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g For Best Values Phone 88, South Porcupine, Ont. % s s i o o o o i io i o i i i i i i i i ie it in i i i i i i it i 0s 1 i5 i5 i5 15 15 15 150505 0005001515 1545 3 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column io o o o io io i n in in t n 10 05 15 i5 05 t d ap ap on 5 in io i5 35 15 5 05 i5 0s id o 5 15 0n C i5 o on 5 t 9 82 82 28 28222244 stt nt * 2 o ho 282282282282 n n 20 0e ) %fiik’o‘.‘o’o’o‘oooooooooooooooooonoonoooooooooooovooooo.ooooooooooooooooooooooooo.ooooooo)\ooooooo.oo.3.303\003\0.0“ gxsanmW\\W CE w t 2t se n n na a*a s * k LV V V MRA LRAAA on sn uie 2t s 2* 22 * + #. *@. .@, e sns 2 n 2. s oooooooooooooooooooooooocoo.00.00.00%’oooobcoooooooo000000000000030300000000000039000!000000000"00000000000\. Phone Adelaide 8354.8355 7 C % #4 * *# *# * *# ## + * *4 *# # ## * # #* # #® #4 *# # #4 + Ld ## *# # ## #4 *# *# #* # *# *# * ’0 # .0 * # #@ # # #* # # *# *# # ## # *# #@ *# *# ## #4 # + #4 *# # ## #4 # L #4 # 4+ ## w # ## #4 # L #* *# # #4 # * w# _ ## # + ## # + #4 #@ # * teote« #. * 00. ** # *# *4 #, * #** #* *# * ## * *# Cas * *# *4 * # #4 # # #* # *# ## *# La #* # ## # 4 ## * *# ## # *# * # ##* ## ® *# ## #® *# #* #@ # ## *# LJ ## # *# # *# ## *4# # * ## ## * # *# ® w #4 # Ld ## + « #* *# # ## *# *# *# # # #* * *# *# ## *# # # t# * # # ## # # ** ## ## # EJ Â¥* * .“ *ve LA *A * 4* Whist Drive Good Prizes Refreshments A good time for all Auspices Ladies‘ Auxiliary Canadian Legion in Oddfellows‘ Hall T uesday, April 2nd Admission $ss s s s s 3 s s s s n s s n c t t t t o t 3 *4 4 * + QUALITY Our cartage service is the best and our prlce is right A full stock of dependable Harness all hand made (only No. 1 leather used) Collars, Blankets, Storm Covers. Beat our price if you can. Complete line of Fullâ€"Oâ€"Pep Poultry Feed and Quaker Daiw Ration :Agents for:â€"Cockshutt Plow Co. Ltd., Gilson Mfg. Co. Ltd., See the Gilson Parlour Furnace and Electric Washer before you buy. $500%° Reward Opposite Goldfelds Hotel TIMMINS John W. Fogg Ltd ERNEST H.BRIDGER Co. Clear B.C. Fir V. Joint; Gyproc; Hardwood Flooring; Spruce Flooring V. Joint and Shipâ€" lap; White Pine Featheredge; Clear Fir and Pine Doors in stock sizes ; Sash in stock sizes. Head Office Yard TIMMINS, ONT. Phone 117 Excavations for Cellars, Sewers, Etc Contracts of all kinds taken Lumber, Building Materials, Coal and Coke, Mine and Milll Supplies A COMPLETE STOCK OF ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER RED AND GREEN Slate Surfaced Roofing in Strip Shingles and Rolls. Asphalt Roofing and Sheathings. Spruce Building Paper. Canadian Mining Securities Purchased for Cash Just ask your Meat Market or Grocer about Burns‘ Shamrock Bacon Contest 604 Northern Ontario Building Toronto 2 SIMMSs, HOOKER DREW INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES (Agents for Confederation Life Association) Coal, Wood, Ice, Feed Transfer Harness and Repairs Houses and Lots for Sale on Terms DOMINION BANK BUILDING 50c Cochrane Northland Post) Our western friends are going to celeâ€" brate the driving of the last spike on the Hudson Bay Railway at Fort Churchill in grand fashion, after the steel reaches there, which will be in a short time. We rejoice with them as no one knows better than we do, what effort it was to make the people in general understand the necessity of opening up the northern empire by reaching tidewater on the Hudson Bay. Only a few years ago we confidently thought that Ontario would be in the lead with the provincial railway, but we lagged behind most unmercifully. Yet we have already more definite discoverâ€" ies to the north of us than the Hudson Bay line has to this day. We have had for years the support of influential bodies and prominent citizens in Old Ontario, but all to no avail. JAMES BAY AND HUDsSON BAY Phone No. 321 STATES THAT NO EPIDEMIG EXISTS AT MOOSE FAGTORY Statement Issued by the Department : of Indian Affairs, Appears to Sideâ€"step the Situation as Mentioned by Capt. Maxwell. A statement was issued last week by | the Department, of Indian Affairs sugâ€" gesting‘ that there is no epidemic!| among the Indians at Moose Factory.| If the statement is considered to be an answer to the public desire that| the conditions referred to by Capt.; Maxwell be remedied, then the Deâ€"| partment is apparently trying to sideâ€"| step the matter. So far as The Adâ€" vance noted any of Capt.‘ Maxwell‘s reports in the matter, he did not reâ€"| fer to any ‘"epidemic." He did say} that tuberculosis was rampant, but: that is an altogether different thing. There is very general belief, fostered. by all who ever visit the far North that tuberculosis is spreading rapidly among the Indians Nor did Capt. Maxwell say anything about "the few Indians at the Moose Factory post." Rather, he referred to the fact that the Indians came from far and near. In the references noted in The Advance last week Capt. Maxwell had told of the Indians arriving by dog team. He told of one Indian who had travelled fifteen miles to meet the ‘mirship. He said that they had seen the plane and had hurried to the post to secure mediâ€". cine and treatment. The "answer‘"‘ to. Capt. Maxwell‘s report is more than. inadequate. Something more than this statement is surely needed under the circumstances. For years past‘ there have been persistent and repeatâ€". ed reports, often from the most reliâ€". able sources, that the Indians in the! Hudson Bay area are suffering from. lack of proper medical attention" and. care. The matter made so decided an! appeal to Hon. Wm. Finlayson that he. has placed the services of a craft of the Ontario Forestry Branch at the service of the Dominion Govemmenti in case it is desired, as the Minister Forests apparently thinks it should be. desired, to send in medical help and medicines to the Moose Factory area. It seems worse than ridiculous to sugâ€" gest that a doctor‘s services once a year are sufficient. Dr. Donald Graâ€" ham, a graduate of Edinburgh Uniâ€" versity, is quoted by Toronto despatches as differing widely from the published "statement‘"‘ of the Dept. of Indian Affairs. One despatch says:â€""Actuâ€" ated by a desire to do something for the diseaseâ€"ridden Indians of the James Bay district, following the reâ€" port of Capt. Maxwell that large numâ€" bers of them were suffering from tuâ€" berculosis and other complaints, Dz. Donald Graham, a graduate of Edinâ€" burgh University, has offered his serâ€" vices in this district to the government. Dr. Graham today expressed surprise at the report by Dr. W. S. Paull, of Cochrane, that there is no epidemic. "Of course," said Dr. Graham, "I am not conversant with conditions in that country, but from what Capt. Maxwell said of the situation as he found it, I am somewhat surprised that Dr. Paull should make that statement when he only saw two patients and did not cover the territory." Dr. Graham, who is at present visiting Canada before taking up an important post at Valâ€" paraiso, has had experience which he thinks would be of value in attending the Indians." To revert, however, to the stateâ€" ment given out by the Dept. of Indian Affairs at Ottawa, here it is for what it may be worth, or otherwise:â€" "The Department of Indian Affairs has been in communication with Dr. W. S. Paull of Cochrane, who recently accompanied Captain Roy Maxwell to Moose Factory for the purpose of atâ€" tending Rev. George Morrow, Anglican missionary at that point. "Dr. Paull states there is no epidemic at Moose Factory among the few Inâ€" dians who are at the post at this time of year. He saw two hopeless cases of tuberculosis and one case of eye disease Medicines were available for the treatâ€" ment of these diseases, and he left inâ€" structions with the school teacher for the care of these sick persons. One of the cases of tuberculosis was a child whose father did not wish to have him taken away from home for treatment. Dr. Paull states definitely that he has done all that any doctor can do at the present time. "The Department of Indian Afi'an‘sl sends a doctor to these points each summer when the Indians are collected at the differeent posts, to meet the deâ€" partmental official who pays them their annual treaty money. The Indians come in from their hunting grounds for this purpose, and the officer who pays treaty and the doctor arrange the measures necessary for their welfare for the coming year. Supplies of drugs are furnished to responsible persons at the various posts for the use of the Inâ€" dians, and arrangements are made with the trading companies for the supply of food to sick, aged, and destitute naâ€" tives who are unable to care for themâ€" selves. "Dr. Paull states there is no reason to depart from the practice of the deâ€" partment in this respect." Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Martin, 57 Kirby avenue, expect their daughter, Miss Izelda Martin, heme on Friday this week to spend the Easter vacation. Miss Betty Sinclair left on Sunday for St. Catharines on a visit to her sisâ€" ter in that city. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Some of the Happy W ays To Make Use of Peaches The following is by Miss Barbara B. Brooks, a noted writer on culinary matâ€" ters:â€" At this time of yearâ€"just before fresh fruits are plentifulâ€"canned fruits fill an important place in our menus. Probably the most used canned fruit is the peach. It has a flavour which nearly every one likes and which blends well with other foods. A simple desset is made by steam‘mg rics with milk. Put one cup of rice, one teaspoon of salt and three cups of milk into the top of a double boiler and steam until tender. Press into a buttered mold to cool. Unmold on to a glass serving dish and arrange on the top and sides halves of canned peaches which have been drained and rolled in macaroon crumbs. Pour the peach juice around the mold. them in corn flake crumbs. Place them in a baking dish, dot with butter and brown in a hot oven.. Serve with a sauce of thickened peach juice. Melt one tablespoon of butter and blend it with one tablespoon of flour. Add one cup of peach juice and cook, stirring until thickened. Add one tablespoon of preserved ginger before serving.. Another peach dessert is prepared by draining the half peaches and rolling Frank Byck Frank Feidman J. Hoff man Mrs. J. Kerr Mrs. W. Lenchuk C. Muzzuca Frank Scullino J. G. Sheridan Spadafore Bros. Of course you‘ll want Swift‘s â€" Premium Ham or Bacon for Easter _ TIMMINS Make Sure of Premium for Easter ANOTHER BIRRELL BELL LONGERT MAKES BIG HIT Canned fruit is convenient to have on hand. It adds flavour to many bland foods. It brings colour to otherwise unâ€" interesting looking dishes. It gives variety to menus. especially when fresh fruit is expensive. Special Feature Orchestra, Saxaphone Trio and Juvenile Talent Among the Specially Appreciated Numbers Mr. A. T. H. Taylor made a very acâ€" ceptable chairman for the Birrell Bell Concert Party programme in the Goldâ€" fields theatre on Sunday evening after the church services. Mr. Taylor touchâ€" on the value of music to a community and the service given by artists such as Mr. Birrell Bell and the good talent he had gathered for occasions such as the concert of the evening. * A special feature of the evening‘s programme was the Special Peature: Orchestra. The selections by this orâ€" chestra were very warmly applauded by ; the capacity house, the encores being | won on very decided merit that madel particular appeal to all present. Selecâ€"| tions by the Special Feature Orchestra | included: "Japanese Intermezzo" and ; "Make it Snappy,." attractive numbers exceptiqnally well presented by a wellâ€" balanced and harmonious group of talâ€" ented players. Those in the Special Feature Orchestra included:â€"First saxâ€" aphone, Tommy Stephens; second saxaâ€" phone, A. DeMille; Bb tenor saxaphone, Williard Morrison; W. Shub, D. Horâ€" witz, T. Cavalier, J. Dalton, violins; L. Maltais, Carl Johns, cornets; A. Wiiâ€" ford, bandmaster Timmins Citizens‘ Band, trombone; W. Jennel, clarinet; Leo Joanisse, piano. derate oven. Serve with cream or hard sauce. The selections by the entire orchesâ€" tra were also greatly enjoyed. These were very well given and included "Dance of the Fairies" and ‘"Star of the Orient." Specially gooed was the violin solo by Mr. Tony Cavailier, this talented arâ€" tist winning very pronounced favour and applause. Premium Hams retain their full flavor when served, because they require no parboiling before broiling or frying. Insist on Premium when ordering. The splendid flavor and general high qualities will make it worth your while. Buy Premium Ham From TIMMINS N. Blahey The T. Eaton Co. Ltd. Workers‘ Coâ€"Operative of New Ontario A. R. Hubert S. Slotnick Shankman Bros. Timmins Provision Co. S$. Tarabass Pioneer Stores Another outstanding feature was the violin solo, "Zal," by Mr. Birrell Bell. This was a very fine number and was very heartily encored. In response to the recall, Mr. Bell gave "Solo on G. String," his presentation of this winâ€" ning very decided compliment from musicâ€"lovers present at the event. The juvenile talent for the evening was exceptionally good, all the little artists doing credit to themselves and to the training received. Violin selections by little Misses Hilda Tomlinson, Diana Lacroux and Dulce Bell were pleasing numbers that were well applauded. The Hawaiian guitar solo by Ward Alâ€" len was one of the features of the juvenile number, this young artist doâ€" ing well indeed for his first appearance before a Goldfields audience. The reâ€" citation by little Miss Gracie Lawrence was another specially good number that pleased all gramme. The Hawaiian orchestra inâ€" cluded the Messrs McElwee and Birrell Bell. One of the big hits of the evening was undoubetdly the saxaphone trio, including Tommy Stephens, Willard Morrison and A. DeMille.: This trio played popular Classics, â€" music of special appeal, and presented in most effective way. The tone was well blended and balanced, and as one muâ€" sic lover present said, "the playing of this trio showed the beauty of the saxaâ€" phone when in the hands of gifted The saxaphone trio had to respond to three very insistent encores and even then the big audience reâ€" gretted that they could not have more of this fine music. Ssongs with piano accompaniment and other numbers with Hawailian accomâ€" paniment were features in which Dougâ€" las Craig delighted the audience by is interpretation of attractive melodies. the accompaniments adding to the| pleasure of the selections. Mr. Jas.| McFadden presided at the piano in his| usual effective way for these numbers,| as well as acting in able way as accomâ€" panist for other selections on the proâ€" The violin duet, "Humoreske‘"‘ by Mr. Birrell Bell and W. Shub was anâ€" other fine number worthy of special mention. Little Jean McChesney in two classiâ€" cal dance numbers delighted all with her grace and skill and was one of the popular favourites of the evening Swift dealers everyâ€" where have strengthâ€" ened their stocks of Premium Hams and Bacon in anticipation of the big Easter demand. They are ready to take care of your order. We suggest that you arrange for your Easter ham or bacon at once, so that you may be sure of getting Premium. United Provision Co. Workers‘ Coâ€"Operative of New Ontario Limited SOUTH PORCUPINE Frank Feldman Olstrom and Andrews Pioneer Stores (Dome) SCHUMACHEK N. Blahey Feldman Bros. Giovanilli and Zanchin Pioneer Stores D. Pianosi Waokly Sailings to Europe from Montreal (and Quebaec) CUNARD Thursday, March 28th, 1929 SET all . . five all .. deuce. Bugle blew the ‘dress for dinner‘ ten minutes ago; but neither player will quit. A firzter tc backâ€" kand . . . Jim holds it and returns a lob . .. John can‘t recover. Vantage in. Â¥A spinnâ€" ing serve . . . Jim wins! W Plenty of recreati>on when you travel Cumard. Sail Cunard ! ! Cabin, Tourist Third Cabin and Third Class Book through The Robert Reford Co., Limited, 230 Hospitel St., Montreal (Tel. MArg. 5651). or any steamship agent. CANADIAN SERVICE f 5.301 \TRAN3. ) f M’éfifll‘k