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J REAL ‘SERVICE IN THE . _ i ‘ MINING MARKET â€" ds Boiling will render all water safe for drinking purposes. Safety Firstâ€" Report every suspected ease of comâ€" municable disease to the Medical Ofâ€" ficer of Health. By trying to conceal cases of diphtheria, scarlet fever, etc., one is endangering the lives of other people. 8sOUTHK POROUPINE. j Mr. ‘Gauthier ;i_fi‘bg at Timmins Boil the Water BOARD OF REALTH COLUMN â€" H. H. MOORE M.D., M.O.H. Phone 201\ btmfig from you. If you want. @‘te buy anfthing in Furniture, |§ Stoves, Bads, Mattresses, Btc., â€"«â€"â€"<]@ "you will gat good bargains here. * / gf '{I!mwnttonll.m’ltnat ; /you Iathan Greenberg .60 Balsam.8t. â€" P.0. Box 962 DOBSN‘T matter to us what the job isâ€"cornices, gutters, flashings, ventilators, leader pipes, skyâ€"lights etc., we always set out with the idea of going our reputation one or two better,> Folks say we‘re good. We admit it. Furthermore, our highâ€"class work isn‘t high priced. Cedar St. YWe sell>good goods cheap $ y T l . departing they confessed themselves ‘and received Holy Comâ€" munion, and swore that they would never take nor give quarter, ‘‘Frenchmen, Hurons and Algonâ€" quins who have come to meet the Nez Perces.‘‘ ~ The Frenchmen were tired, hungry and thirsty, but still with douwble couâ€" rage they filled the cannons to fire to. the enemy. <‘*Dollard, who saw the danger, load- ed' musk_et to the muzzle with powâ€" der and ‘bullets to throw among the foe. weak was he that the missile caught the top of the palisade and fell> ‘back among the French. It exploded and killed most of the defenders and opened a gap in the <palisade. ‘The Iroquois hurled themselves into the fort and killed thg few . Frenchmen who still ‘breathed. An Troquois who had been. captured by the French told them that his tribe had sworn to des,troy Montreal, Queâ€" bec and Three Rivers.= After thls deâ€" claration he was burned at the stake on a quick fire.. The next day, being the ninth of April, 1660, these generous defenders left Ville Marie in canoes to.begin their glorious <enterprise. On May Ist . they reached the foot of Long Sault Rapids, They entered an abany doned fort where six Algonquins and forty Hurons jointed them. Dollard ordered the Iroquois to camp on the opposite side of the river. Far from obeying the order, the enâ€" emy made an assault npon the fort. For five days they wera thrown back. The Iroquois, despairing Oof success, were just leaving the fort when they received the help of five hundred warâ€" riors from Richelieu. The Hurons, disheartened jumped over the palisadse and told to the Iroquois what a small army was within the fort. Anahotaâ€" ha, the Chief of the Hurons, said, ‘‘I have given my word to the Frenchâ€" men. I will die with them.‘‘ The Iroâ€" quois, after knowing what a small army was within the fort, became fuâ€" rious with rage, and made supreme effort to break down the palisade. Dollard a brave Frenchman, gather ed â€" su:tegn companions as brave as himself to stop the Indians from capâ€" turing the fort at After ten days two hundred Iroâ€" qugis were seen coming up to them howling like angry wolves. . _ ‘(Continued from page 3) â€" â€" eonldn’t ‘do much any more, dashed at the French and killed or injured them. They pwked four out of the. pile of the ‘dead and injured Frenchmen, torâ€" tured three of them and after a few days tortured the other. .â€"*The Iroquois had bought the victory dearly and returned to their homes very angry, and ever after that didn‘t try to do any harm to Montreal. iThe heroism of Dollard and his companions was not in vain, for their death was_ the salvatlon of New France. The Iroquois seeing that such small force made so long a resistance began to fear what would happen to them if they attempted to attack Montreal and Quebec, so they returned to their own country. ' THIRD PRIZE (By Patrick Downey, Junior Third Class, Separate School.) In the spring of 1660 the Iroquois planned to attack Three Rivers, Monâ€" treal and Quebec. ‘The inhabitants were greatly alarmed. They ran and got their muskets, also ibarticading their doors. Daulac Des Ormeaunx told the people he would stop the enemy. He picked seventeen men and prepared for their departure. On May 1st they confessâ€" ed and received Holy ‘Communmion. They ‘came to.â€"Chaudiere Falls, and made their encampment in an old fort. f SECOND PRIZE â€" (By Sonia Charron,> Senior Third Class, Separate School.) ‘The colony was saved. They were joined ‘by forty Huron is in the fort?‘‘ they inquirâ€" ‘|fadians and four Aigonguins, After L zen days the Troquois came two hunâ€" dred stroug. They told Daulac they brought gbod . fews. â€" _ _ Last week the party coming to Canâ€" ada from the Hebrides Islands to settle in Canada passed through the North on their way to‘ the West, traâ€" velling by the Continental. There were three cars full of the new settlers, They will settle at Red Deer, Alberta, They were given a. Zgry hearty welâ€" come to Canada, being greeted at vaâ€" rious points by receptions. ‘They had a band of pipers with them and so had means of relieving the monotony of the long journey from their island homes. However, the journey is a long and tedious one, by the time they passed over the T. N. 0. they were anxious to reach the end of their Journey and get settled down to their in their new home in the lwest Timmins Gold Nugget Rebekah Lodge, No 173 Meets every Thursday in the month in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Third Ave. _ Visiting Brothers and Sisters always welepme. : Minnie Shephard, _ Sara Thomas, hss t N.G. Rec. Sec. PR en HEBRIDEANS PASS THROUGH ___ NORTHE EN ROUTE TO WEST The Whitney Porcupine Gold Mines Syndicate is making preparations for initial development on its property in Whitney Township. ‘The syndicate owns 120 acres, and surface work, acâ€" cording to officials, has shown the oCâ€" currence of favourable ore wbodies. Powder lines acrogs the property and Power lines cross the property and the ‘f. N. 0. Railway is in close proximity. An upâ€"toâ€"date mining plant is ibeing established. _ Daulac ordered them to camp on the other side of the river, for fear of treachery, but they took no notice of ;hls order, but made an assault on the ort. They soon retired, thinking that Montreal had many such defenders was better for them to leave. In another week five hundred Iro- quois came. j Daulac filled a musket to the muzzle and lit a fuse to it. He was too weak to throw it over and it caught on a branch. fell into the fort, making a large hole in the pahsade The Iroquois only found one man alive to torture. They renewedâ€"attack after attack, but could not get close enough to knock the palisade down. \‘The Huron Indians inside the fort became «discouraged and jumped the palisade and joined the enemy. They asked their chief, Anahota, to come. But he said, ‘‘I have given my word to the Freneh and I will die with them.‘‘ The Iroquoxs attacked again but fell at the foot of the palisade. They made shields to hack down the palisade. WORK TO START ON WHITNEY PORCUPINE GOLD MINES â€"88 â€" H. CHARLEBOIS, â€" Phone 347. â€". 30 Cedar St., Timmins. Pays highest prices for secondâ€"hand furnitare. â€" Sells new and secondâ€"hand â€"Furniture. at cheap prices. Fire Wood in any iengtns to suit, from 14 inches to: wood in log. : Dry and green Jackpine. Prices very reaâ€" song@#ble. Order your wood now beâ€" fore the rush. Here you will find anything you wish in Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Candies, Fruits, Wines, Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigar ettes Sta.txonery, N oveltles, Jewelry, Eite. ; Come to P.\[Antoine‘s Pleasureâ€"Ice Cream Parlour UNION MEMBERS TAKE NOTICE That in future all meetings of Minâ€" ers‘ Union will be held in old Union Hall, Seeond Avenue, and that the Office of the Secrethry will be locatâ€" ed there as well. Office hours will be from 10.30 a.m. until 12.30 p.m., and every evening from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. . _ Day by Day in every way, we are getting bigger and bigger. Regular Meeting every Sunday at â€"_ 9.80 P.KM. BUYS AND SELLS FURNITURE 89 FOURTH AVENUE ‘OPPOSITE FIRE HALL FOR MONETA y o # Ni4 "at R ) +4 .7 o _f\ '.’ P 6 \_"‘ :’ t eomtoo mrfinlocheriroct inporur of Wfla inâ€" Pnre IhlhmOlive Oil, Bllld Oils, Bllck zndmun Olives,‘ lheeu'oai. A:lh k;nda :g:c‘ Imomd Oimao, Mnahroom, Gtruc. Tom Paste, Arâ€" tichokes, 30y3 i M' P.O. Box 230. wlak Phone 299. R Bpnoo street, opposite the mtion. £4