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"TheOnly Remedy‘ DISEASE THAT Says This DOCtO® _ avyjove yorts 1N NORTH M NK EHE AMF KBE TE KKE Cld C L in P Lk U distressing and troublesome disease. I # reter to D. D. D. Prescription." " If you have never tried D. D. D. for skin disâ€" eases, whether a sm@!) spot, or whether one 0 the dreaded forms â€"the torment of eczema of the hard scales ouf psoriasisâ€"get a bottle at once on our guarantee that if it doesn‘t relieve you your money will be refunded. $1.00 a bottle. our money wilil D€ ry D. D. D. Soap, too. E!Lotkm "The treatment of skin diseases(ec:ema} and diseases of the scalp is known to be gitflcult." writes Dr. W. L. Randoliph. However, there is one remedy that is t he entirely dependable in this Thursday, Oct. 30th, R“‘ d GOLDFIELD DRUG STORE ol A. M Cl '--v_i)d 2 mineral sa1t° fOl‘ bODCS â€"and teethâ€"-â€" ; The epidemic has taken aa heavy toll, J 1. | a and in the little settlement around and all so easily digested. Eat Shred. |Erower as tngen an average of a load of horses a year. Already this ded \Vheat “ith plenty Of milk____hot ;I'V.;ll eight horses have died, and an |equal number are sick and hope for « * * a T Ph a ‘ their recovery abandoned. Horses are milk is best in Winter as it brings out their recover; | cxpensive in this north country, a good Aft t 1 d | tcam costing between $300 and $400, so the ds«hCiUUS Oi Lhe Crisp b;: ‘le] | the loss of even one horse is a heavy 1+ k: es liea rarmthA the | blow to a settler. Some have lost $1,000 wheatâ€"and supplies the war en se t a $ bO(};yr 12 :\ds. DeliCiOUS {Ol. f,l‘ly nlealo While the investigation will not be for several months, blood and urine tests which he has made, togethâ€" er with a history of the cases of some ;oi‘ the horses, has indicated to Dr. iSchc:ield that some at least are sufferâ€" ‘ing from swamp fever. On the other | | hand the postâ€"mortem showed that the ‘korse, apparently suffering from the \same symptoms as the others, was literâ€" a ‘:1115' eaten alive by minute parasites in | |every organ of the body. Tiny worms | were found even in the arteries, and | “t"ney had sucked the horse so dry of I blood that, according, to Dr. Gauthier, | ::f Ccchrane, who killed it when it beâ€" \ came clear it could not recover, it bled iloss than a gallon of blood. | | | | It‘s readyâ€"cooked, readyâ€"toâ€"eat. [ Through both alsike and horseâ€"tail are common in the fodder all over the . | clay belt, Dr. Schofield is doubtful eithâ€" | er are present in sufficient quantities to cause death. | WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT ~ THEC Just a wellâ€"balanced food to keep you fine and fitâ€"carbohydrates for heat and energy, proteins for good muscle, mineral salts for bones and teethâ€" and all so easily digested. Eat Shred. ded Wheat with plenty of milk â€"hot milk is best in Winter as it brings out Some d ay you‘ll have an old man to support! UPPOSE there came a message to vou toâ€"night â€"from your 1atherâ€"sayâ€" ing, "Son, I am poor and old and helpless. It will cost 50 cents a day to care for me. Will you do it?" Would your answer be, "I can‘t afford it?" Some day, if you live, you will have an old man to supportâ€" YOURSELF. MaxXUuracTURERS LIFE ANADIAN SHREDDED WHMEAT C INSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE TORONTO, CANADA Invesiigation Now Being Carried on by Prof. Schofield of the Guelph Agriâ€" culilvral College in the Matier thin the past couple of years, it be recalled, The Advance had a er of references to a peculiar malâ€" that was atacking horses in this a Land. At that time the disease ared especially prevalent around Liskeard where it is blamed District Representative TEIMINS, ONT. « ANY' LTD‘ It will cost less than 50 cents a day now to provide for him. Is your answer still, "I can‘t afford it ?" Let a Manufacturers Life policy provide for the old man you may be some day. on the use of alside clover, the theory i trict was brought to the attention of being that some weed,. perhaps, in the|the Agricultural College by Mr. Harry clover was causing the difficulty. Dr. Goode, of Brower, who in a letier to. Dunn, of New Liskeard, made a careâ€" the college declared that 15 carloads, ful study of the matter, but judging | about a quarter of the 50 or 60 carloads from his letters published in The Adâ€" |of horses imported annually, are dying, vance he was unable to state with corâ€" fiand seitlers can not afford the hsavy tainty the origin of the trouble. At any | blow that the loss of expensive stock rate be referred the whole matter to , cccasions, the Ontario Agricultural College, giving the disease is due to swamp all the data he had in matter. In lfcver or parasites, Dr. Schofield deâ€" the meantime, however, the malady has |clared that the only curs for it is in become more widely spread among the |the seitlers‘ own hands. "Both unâ€" horses of the North. Last week a corâ€" |doubtedly are caused by the animals respondent of The Sudbury Star writing :drinking swamp water, which is usually from Cochrane gives the following reâ€" |contaminated water, by â€" unsanitary ference to the strange plague attacking |stables, and by horses not receiving hor:es in this North and the investigaâ€" | proper care in the stables. tion now being carried out in regard | "Too often," he said, "the settler to the matterâ€" , |stables a $300 team of horses in a $50 An apparent erlidemic that for the stable. The stable is seldom cleaned, past five years has carried off fromiand once swamp fever gets into the 15 to 20 carloads of horses annually | stable it stays there. Or if the parasyâ€" ‘on the farms cf Northern Ontario is tic worms get into the stabls, they now being investigated by the Ontario stay there. The settler has no well for tion now being carried out in regard. to the matterâ€" , ' An apparent erlidemic that for the past five years has carried off from 15 to 20 carloads of horses annually on the farms cf Northern Ontario is inow being investigated by the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph. Proâ€" fessor Schofield, of Guelph, at the reâ€" quest of settlers in this district, spent |Wednesday and Thursday of this week ‘at Dunning and Brower postâ€"offices, !examining horses who are suffering ‘from the ailment complained of. On !Wednesd’ay he performed a postâ€"mortâ€" iem on a horse which had died form the disease, and took parts of a number cf organs back to Guelph with him. Th> rMague, which is prevalent from New Liskeard north and from the Queâ€" bec boundary to Hearst, has been varâ€" l ioucly diagnosed as swamp fever, horseâ€" | tail poisoning, alsike poisoning, and an |mfectio.n which is said to be prevalent %zm.. nz western horses. The majority icf horses which died are said to have U)eon from the West. ! The epidemic has taken a heavy toll, ‘and in the little settlement around | Brower has taken an average of a carâ€" |lc?..d of horses a year. Already this Evidence of the serious condition preâ€" ailing in the Brower and Dunning disâ€" THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO his stock, and they drink from pools of water or from a creek." A horse selâ€" dom recovers from swamp fever or a really serious attack of parasites, he explained. | "The creek may have the eggs of p2arazites in the water, perhaps brought there by cther animals having the parâ€"| azite. The horse drirks the water, the ezgs hatch, the worms in the horse lay more eggs, and soon there are so many the animal canot live." He declared that only by digging vwwells, by building better stables ana kseping them cleaner can the settler hcse to prevent his horses from dying. sScme of the settlers protested that it eccst too much to dig a well, one man dsclared that his well cost him $600. If the investigaticn shows that the evridemic is an infection brought from the West it is probable that.an embargo ol all western horses may be asked, or at least, a quarantine before they are sold. Scmse of the farmers are talking serilously of getting rid of all t‘heir horses and using oxen. ‘"We have 2 car and do not need a driving horse," cr> of them said. "Oxen are cheaper and less liable to disease than horses." OG‘uers are talking of the advisability of using the same methods used to =â€"2tdicate blackâ€"lez and T. B. in cattle, Schofield took some of the parâ€" eggs found in the, postâ€"mortem sack to Guelph with him and they vill be given to healthy horses to see Lhc effect on them, and to find if the marasite alone could cause the horse‘s isath. He stated that experiments are L:r::ng made this winter on the effect s" alsike and horseâ€"tail. Hay containâ€" 1z alsike is being brought from New ..\1-.eard and will be fed expsrimentâ€" ‘ally to horses. Also some horses will 32 put on a diet of alsike. Dr. Schofied was to have visited Kaâ€" buskasing this week but found so many cases in this district he was unable to make the trip. He will recommend that the department cof agriculture send 1 vsterinarian to Cochrane for at least a1 vear to makeâ€"~a@â€"complete investigaâ€" 2 ’"b C +; COBALT COUNCILLOR FINED ON LIQUOR ACT CHARCE Destritches from Cobalt last week say ‘hat, convicted by Magistrate Atkinson ~f a breach of the Liquor Control Act, Ccuncillor J. A. Robitaille, chairman of the police committee of the Cobalt town council, was fined $100 and costs, $116.â€" 30 in all, in police court at Cobalt some days ago. The provincial police laid the charge, which arose out of the sudâ€" appearance of Constable R. O. Stromberg coutside an Earle St. house on October 9, where a party was in cdone. Lcuis Zanin, another guest at the w2rty, which had been in progress for hours when the officer appeared at 230 a.m. said he had heard the conâ€" stable ask Robitaille where the man had gone who threw the battle away. Defendant also maintained he had been asked this question, but the officer said his reference was to the glass. The four other men present went back into the house, Constable Stromberg said. THEY ADMIT TO RAISING NUTS IN RENFREW TOWN _ Renfrew Mercuryâ€"A Renfrew dealer has butternuts for sale and in Kingston hickorynuts can be purchased. Here are two Canadian nuts which are no* only nutritious beyond the ordinary but in the matter of taste are in the front rank. Why not a cultivation of them? | At present they grow at haphazard and ; obvicusly the trees are not increasing in number, for who sees any trees exâ€" sept those that have been landmarks for valuable or commercial purposes The Ontario Government, busy now with the planting of conierous trees,l might well take up the setting out ofi groves of butternut and hickory trees.} No farmer could make any mistake by deveting an acre or so of ground to the production of nuts of a kind that will! grow in this country. There would alâ€" ways be a market for them, with prices ! remunerative. Besides they would add | to the pleasures of winter on the farm. l Sudbury Star:â€"New York physician declares too much riding in motor cars is helping women to have flat feet. This can‘t be charged against Sudbury zirls, they always walk homeé, exercisâ€" ing their arches. The officer swore that accused and ur other men were out on the sideâ€" ilk in front of the residence and that en he (Stromberg) arrived on the sne, defendant hastily put a bottle ntaining a quantity of brandy under e boardwalk. Another man threw a az3 in the same dGdirection and all it Robitaille ran Aaway. Constable rocmberg had to move defendant‘s gs to cone side to resrover the bottle, hich was of the squars type and not ble to roll, as accused said it had and uC T. B; inâ€"cattle, of all infected |_ There is dispute as to the origing! of some cof the Porcupins and Kirkland Lake properties. At this ‘time there is little to be gained by arâ€" guing about these things. When the argument is over, everybody is back about where they started. The time to settle such disputes is before they realâ€" ly get started. Stories about Red Lake area and other areas are also more or less conflicting. For instance, The Adâ€" vance believes that Gus McManus may be considered the real father of Red Lake mining district, but there are others who think differently. To minâ€" imize the chances of similar dispute |abcut the new Matchawen gold area, The Advance is giving herewith the Istory of the original discoverer of the present notable discovery as told in his lown words. If this is not exact and |correct in every detail anyone has opâ€" | portunity to dispute it or amend it‘ now. {There is every reason to believe, howâ€" ever, that it is correct in every detail. | And so accordingly all should "hold |their peace forever." The story of PROSPECTOR‘S OWN STORY OF NEW MATACHEWANX AND Bort Ashley, ME., Original Di coverer of New Gold Ficid, Tells of Gold and Tellurides in Formation on Claims in Matachewan. and tArew lt AWRY. MY SECcOnd was a chunk of quartz and nyrite not a3 large as my fist. I threw away nearly oneâ€"quarter of the coarse sand that did not sereen easily, and which undsubtedly carried lots of coarse gold. I gave the pan a few shakes, poured off the first muddy water and was "amazed to see fine gold all across the ‘covo of the pun* I panned it down and got half a teaspoonful of coarse heavy gold. "I was alone when I made the find so I asked my partner, Bill Garvey, to come with me that day. We went to the vein and the first piece he broke off showed gold. This was coff the extreme north end of the vein. We broke off :ome nice gold and then went 400 feet north and in two minutes found fine gold and tellurides. "The vein strikes north and south, as does the fracturing in this area, and dips 50 to 60 degrees to the west. The wall rock is firely crystalline basalt, rather massive but well mineralized. The vein is of the banded quartz fisâ€" sure type, containing some well schisted and mineralized rock fragmnts, and has apparently been recpened several sure type, containing some well schisted and mineralized rock fragments, and has apparently been recopened several times and fresh quartz injected. Pyâ€" yits shows in nearly all quartz. This gsnerally means strength and depth, and the unusual amsunt of tellurides is anotner good feature. We have traced it for 400 fest, but it lies along the west slort» of the ridgs and most of the length is swamp covered. The northern exposure is simply »rcken down vein talus, but shows lots of gold. The southern exposure shows the footwall in place and as far as we rave dug to the west, about eight feet, we found nothing but quartz massts, slabs arnd stringers and rusty pyritized slabs anrnd stringers and rusty pyritized rock, negarly all showing gold and tol!â€" lurides. There is at least four or five fest cf vein, and I think maybe twice that much. Parts of the talus show schisted basalt and quartz stringers carrying gold and tellurides. "The intrusive rock is a porphyritic syenite, and the southern contact outâ€" crops a few feet north of the northern exposure of the vein. I think the vein cuts the porpfiyry. And then west of the ridge for 100 feet north to where it dips into the swamp all is porphyry. The vein should be in the swamp to the west. I think we have the footwall in sight. "This dyke or mass seems to be strikâ€" ing about north 70 degrees west, and dips vertical. The contact with the basalt is well schisted and mineralized. "Garvey panned some gold on anâ€" other claim which shows porphyry dykes and is on the north 70 degrees west strike of the porphyry. "We staked 18 claims more on the strike of the porphyry than the vein." The new discovery is within three and a half miles of a winter road, used some years ago in lumbering operations. It is only eight miles from the Northâ€" ern Ontario Power Corporation‘s power line to Porcupine, which roughly parâ€" allels the Montreal River in this secâ€" tion. It is approximately ten miles {from the river itself. Fort Matacheâ€" wan is an old Hudson‘s Bay post at the rapids on the river. Elk Lake is the nearest town, about 36 miles south of the fort, and is the point where claims in the townships of Elk Lake mining division are recorded. Claims staked in townships to the west of Hincks will have to be recorded in Sudbury, as they are in the Sudbury mining divisâ€" ion, which carries over from the West Shining Tree area. The pbssibility of establishing the nucleus of a new camp, if showings justify the venture, before winter sets in are excelient. The bush is in good neéew and Apparen leyâ€"Garvey gold find wan area, told in his n last week by The I nearly all showing es. There is at lea cf vein, and I thin much: ‘Parts t im} or‘Cc old . of * Ashley s e never s WT found 1 bu TAaV and rkland it) unt n was a p It showe brg old t in every detail. all should "hold The story of he discoverer of rently important ind in the Mataâ€" his own words is ie North:rn Minâ€" piece of rock out ed a few heavy t trust my eyes My second piece much telluric I have neyv: ore anywhel e (and unde! have not dor e surface VC be quarts c fins coarse lluride COA julle shape for prospecting, many men are available, the area is comparatively easy of access and the matier of laying down supplies is not extra difficult, although the townships which are in the limelight are rough and there are no navigable streams into the heart of them. Serious Unemployment Situation at Cochra: The seriousness of the unemploymnt situation at Cochrane is dealt with in effective way by The Northland Post‘ in an editorial article last week. Cochâ€" | rane may be unfortunate in its unemâ€" | ployment situation, but it is f:)rr,unatei ployment situation, but it is 10 in having a newspaper with th age to face the facts and tac problem in the way The Post h doing. The Northlarnd Post la: une! hun money, anc} there is small likelihood that many will be able to find employâ€" ment in the varicus undertakings to the North as the contractors have their full complement of men. The men in town are stranded here, with no money, no work and no prospect of work and something will have to be done. That the mayor and the council are aware of the gravity of the situation is evincâ€" ed by the fact that a special meeting of the town council will :be called to deal with it. That the Dominion and Proâ€" vincial Governments will have to Go ccmething in the matter is evident, as thse town of Cochrane is in no position to take care of so many unemployed. "What form the assistance will take is uncertain, but we might suggest the building of the creosoting plant proâ€" mised over two years ago by the William Finlayson. Of â€"course the pu‘p ! Fort William Timesâ€"Journaiâ€"Car [adians will extend congratulations | Capt Erroll Boyd and Lieut. Har vCovnor on their successful flight fro: \Canada to England. Although th: ‘we”e off their course, the successf | landing on the Scilly Islands permi |them to join the roll of those who ha tafely negcstiated ths transâ€"Atlant yz TIBLE, T â€"â€" V 1. DIGES EMpP7T ‘ / \\3\:\\;\“‘ NG FOR INVALIC DESSERTS g.,RY \ 240 A PRERE‘® mill which was promised the town would be even better, but the pulp and, paper market is such that this is not an opporture time for such an underâ€" taking. That something will have to be done is quite evident, and it will have to be done shortly, and the counâ€" cil will be justified in going to any lengths to cbtain the greatly neaded asâ€" sistance. The safety of the citizens and their property is at stake, for ticn knows no law, and there artg A large number of men who are facing starvation. We are well aware that this condition is more or less general throughout ‘the country, but the proâ€" pertion of unemployed in Cochrane is far greater than in the larger centres, and the problem is therefore much ‘" MELARENs * INVINCIBLE g WICK PUDDIN 4 Zalely NS â€" UTANSâ€"Avidquili light. Every successful flight of this nature adds something, even by its misâ€" takes, to the world‘s knowledge of flyâ€" ing, and brings nsarer the time, which will insvitably come, when airplane fights across the ccean are as commonâ€" place as a trip from London to Paris by air. Action WFree Pres : is the valuaticn of the estate cof the man who criginated canned soup, and has recently died. He spent an average of $2,500,000 a year in advertising. mate When a friend calls Rep Rose TeA The th "Tawo Quaurties â€" â€" Reb Lagtl. % Oranmor Pexor OUR CANADBIAN FLIER®S All ipp E:1 n IneI nall T its unemâ€" fortunate the esurâ€" ackle the has been last wsek have w HAND * / is wrapped and sealed to keep it as good as when it leaves the factory. WRIGLEY‘S is bound to be the best that men and machines and money can make. ials in modern sunlit factories. No expense spared to have it clean, wholesome and full flavored. Busy handsâ€"at hard tasks day in and day out. Persian Balm keeps the skin soft and pliable. Removes redness and relieves irritation. At your Druggist EAGLE BRAN D Send Free Baby Book to: is the ideal food for thebottleâ€"fedbaby N ame ADppREKSS because it is clean, uniform in composition, nutritious, most easily digested of all artificial foods and always ready for instant use when diluted with plain boiled water. Itisused moreoften than all other artificial foods combined. THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED 140 St. Paul W., Montreal BALM ann] le of pure materâ€" M PHULFK 108 . 203