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Emit-a-tives fiiuwnou CANADIAN cows PACKED IN CANADA IN CANADIAN-MADE CANSQND CASES my a memory now CONSTIPATION Duneswf hggmsianding rheumatism. 25c. and 5 by constipa ' heafiachea a dizziness that I “about ready to give I: work. . I. tried mina- uvea and got wonderful relief in a remarkably short time."--Mr. W. 8.. Wutport, Ont. Fruit-a-tives, the great discover of a liant doctor, stimulates FIV vital organs to work naturally. Try it! It is positively without an equal for overcoming constipation, headaches, backacheg and indigegtion; also 'illâ€" Thursday, Aprjl 14th, 1932 What Expert Cooks Tell Us Domestic Science experts have found that Carnation makes foods richer, tastier, finer in texture. They say that the “homogenized” butter-fat in Carnation makes it super-smooth. Use it in cream soups, sauces, puddings, ice cream, cocoa, candy. Enjoy its creamy double-richness in coffee, fruits and cerealsâ€" and cut your cream bills in two! Cows.” That means that every precaution is taken to insure its purity at the source by the strictest cleanliness 1n the care and m the milking of the cows. After Carnation lS evaporated to double richness the .cans are then hermetically sealed to continue the protection until Carnation reaches you. CARNATION is Whole milk with only the natural water-content removed and nothing added. Carna- tion is the famous safe-guarded milk “from Contented amatlon '. L. Booth, Timmins, Ont. Listed to :50 Carnation “Vania-d3” on tlu “Contented Ham-“Iron Station CKGW «3 to 8.30 any Monday night. The highest medical authorities recommend Carnation Milk as an excellent milk for babies ”because of its purity, uniformity, nutritious- ness, richness in vitamins and minerals, and superâ€"digestibility. “From Contented Cows Approved for Baby Feeding YOU That’s How Good It Is! IT is unnecéssary to pay a high price for fine Eustom tailor- ing. Come to Tip Top Tailors, whine the demands of three million discriminating men have made it possible for luxury tailoring to be sold for $24. “While the increases in taxes are a very serious matter it is felt that in mining circles whatever additional levies are placed on general industry should be applicable to gold mines. 0n the other hand, however. it is held the proposal that the exemption of gold mine earnings for depletion be cut from 50 to 40 per cent will work an unfair hardship on the leading branch of one of Canada's most important basic industries. “Concern is expressed in gold mining circles regarding the upward trend in both federal and provincial tax rates. Representations have been made to Ottawa on behalf of the mines and as- surance has been given that the om- tion will be considered from every an- gle before action is taken. The following is an editorial article from a recent issue of The Toronto Moral Suggested by the Experience of Austraiia “It might be pointed out that due to Finest British wool- lena. thoroughly cold-water shrunk. Individual cutting and tailoring to your measure. Un- restricted choice of style or fabric at one price. Satis- faction guaranteed. ONE PRICE TO MEASURE Try The Advance Want. Advertisements I f Even in this revolutionary age. when the modern youth at times seem im- possible (although perhaps they are just misunderstood)â€"â€"and some religi- ous bodies have tried every conceivable stunt to keep their congregations in- tact, a few still get out to church no matter what the cost. And we have plenty of evidence to prove our con- tention. For instanceâ€"comi’ng across Memorial Park at an early hour on a recent morning we espied a lady, of perhaps middle age, feeling her way, with Bible or prayer. book in hand, over the dangerously slippery walks enroute to one of the various houses of wor- ship. Reaching the street, which, by the way, was covered with water in that particular section, her feet, sud- «may went from under and in a flash she was seated in a most embarrassing position and in a decidedly damp spot. But turn [back and go home for such a trifle? Never, without so much as a survey of the damage done, or even a backward glance, she continued on in the same direction. On to churchâ€"â€" wet or dry.â€"C.B.N‘. "Inadvisabllity of imposing taxation beyond the elastic limit for gold mines would appear to be well illustrated by 'conditions now existing in Australia. Having made conditions there so oner- ous many mines were forced to close down, the government now sees its mistake and to rehabilitate the indusâ€" try has oflered for the next ten years to pay a bonus of one pound sterling per ounce of gold produced by any mine in excess of that mine 'saverage for 1928 and 1929. Results of this plan to date, however, indicate resuscitation was too long delayed.” Among the definitions given of news one prominent one is that of something unusual and out of the ordinary. Un~ der such a. definition the following paragraph from The North Bay Nugget should receive prominence. Even in the days of many yeaas ago when church-going was followed more close- ly by most people anyone thus chang- ing from “dry" to “wet” would hesitate about continuing on to church. The Nugget’s story is as follows:â€" CHANGED FROM DRY TO “WET ON THE WAY TO CHURCH “By reducing this exempted portion from 50 to 40 per cent. the taxable amount is increased from 50 to 60 per cent and with indications pointing to an increase in the corporation tax from the present rate of 10 per cent to 12:. per cent. the extent of the increased burden can readily be seen. For in- stance. with 50 per cent. exemption and present rate the tax per ton milled on Ontario ores last year was about 42 per cent. with a 40 per cent. exemption and proposed increases by Ontario and federal governments that tax would be 56 cents per ton. a return of capital mvesteg. and this portion has been exempt from taxation. and treated reduces by so much the real value of the propertyâ€"it has been the practice to allow mining enterprises to consider a. portion of earnings. who. the:- or not it is set aside as a reserve the fact at producing mine is laced with constantly wasting assetsâ€"in other THE PORCWEECE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ”‘QI He doesn't know just how much money he hasâ€"or had when he start- ed his one-man crusade. But his in- come for the last year of his law prac- tice was about $200,000. . He owns four thousand m of land in 31mm and valuable 011 properties in the wait; but he says: “Four per cent. of our mum 0WD 30 per cent. or our national wealth. And that‘s wrong.- even if I happeneo be among the 4 per cent. Haney isn't He is still there, thin, gray-haired, dynamic and intensely busy. He still looks out over the city, impressive symbol of capitalism. and plans for a day of reckoning. He hopes he won’t be called a Bolshevik because he has theories about the decentralization of wealth. He liken to recall that his American for more than two centuries. He came back alarmed at the pro- gress of Communism and convinced that capitalism must meet the present situation and show America the way out. Fryberger started to write some magazine articles, which speedily grew to the proportions of a book. He took the material to several publishers. but says he found them too timid to issue such a frank discussion. Became Own Publisher Fryberger rented an omce in New York, organized his own Advance Pub- lishing Company, and put out the book himself. He called it “The Abolition of Poverty,” and in it incorporated his ideas and observations. He is still there, thin. flair-haired. So Fryberger put his practice in the hands of astonished associates. locked his bachelor quarters in Minneapolis, and began travelling. For months he wandered about the United States and Europe, interviewing manufacturers, politicians, financiers, men on the streets. He studied London‘s dole. New York's unemployment relief, Soviet Russia, Vienna’s apartments for work- “The unwelcome truth was brought home to me,” he said, “that although this country had more money, more food and clothing than ever before, hundreds of thousands of our citizens were broke, jobless, undernourished and so broken in morale that many of them perferred death.” f Fryberger’s determination to do . something about poverty in this richest of nations Was born of a dramatic tragedy he witnessed in the summer {of 1930'. Following a vacation on the Riviera he was returning to his home '21 Minneapolis, where he was a cor- poration lawyer. At South Bend, 1nd. 3. young woman leaped in front of his train. Investigation revealed that she had been penniless and hungry. Brooded Over Conditions During the remainder of his journey the attorney broaded over what he had seen. Next day at his office, associates found they were unable to interest him in the progress of the business. Fry- berger locked himself in his private office. not for morbid contemplation of the woman’s act, but to try to plan against conditions that made common occurrences of such tragedies. It is a otu'io'us situationâ€"a capital- istic lawyer who amassed a fortune in minority stockholders’ litigations now stands ready and willing to spend every dime of his wealth in an effort to ef- fect a readjustment of the capitalistic system. There will be general interest in the story of a New York millionaire lawyer who has tackled the problem and is spending his fortune to tell the world. The story of this lawyer is summariz- ed as follows:â€"â€" ' Spending Millions for His Country From an omce high up in one of New York's towering skyscrapers, Harrisbn E. Fryberger is waging a one-man war against the depression. For some time put The Advance has been calling attention to what appears to be the only plan whereby the present conditions can be preperly and per. manently remedied. The matterseems to be so selbevklent that it.is hard to understand how the Governments per- sist in evading the issue. except through pressure from those who do nourish to bear their share. In Canada there is no lack of anything. not even money. yet there is unemployment and hard- Iship. "The trouble is faulty distribu- Ition." the economists say. . Govern- iments are hard pressed to find ways ’and means to balance budgets. Cut- , ting wages is the favourite way to make economies and this simply adds to the existing troubles. Special industries are singled out for oppressive taxa- tion. which is another way to add to the difliculties of the times. All sorts of taxes are imposed on various lines of business and industry. and- practical- ly all of these are simply turned over for either the public or the employees to bear, thus increasing the trouble for those least able to pay it. It does seem certain that the only equitable way to secure the needed revenue is through income tax. Income tax can not her mssed un to the public or anybody else. It comes chiefly from those able to? bear it. Most of those having large incomes owe their big returns to the privileges and concessions secured from the public in general. From 'these‘ facts alone it surely is evidently that in this country, as in the Old Country, the Governments" when looking for needed revenue should centre less on business and industry and more on incomes. It would seem that if exemptions on in- come were decreased and taxes on larg- cr incomes were augmented the situa- tion would be better met. Depression. Only Way to Right Present Conditions Pembroke Standard-Observerzâ€"Well, Howard Ferguson is not afraid to come back and face the musx. It is more than probable that he will make some others wish that his name had not been mentioned in connection with the Beauharnois and Hydro matters. “I believe in‘big business," he de- clared, “and I don't care how great a fortune any man is able to pile up for himself. The basic principle of capitalism, as I see it, is the reward of individual initiative. But that prin- ciple is violated at the outset by any system that permits huge fortunes to pass into the hands of heirs who have not earned them.“ He wants income taxes greatly in- creased in the upper brackets, and “the regulation rather than the aboli- tion of stock exchanges." He is op- posed to the sales tax. He would outlaw the chain store, and the chain-store system in other kinds of business. He would allow- widows to Inherit the full estate. on the theory that wives contribute to their husband's success. He also. would protect «the rights of adult heirs who actually have aided in creating fortunes. That a radical and intricate system of taxation tn the principal remecb'. He would not permit an heir-at-law to inherit more than 3100000. A survey he made reveals that by means of this virtual confiscation of estates. State treasuries would receive about $1,500,- 000.000 annually. - domgme anygood. I‘dbehsppierif! could return to my law practice. And I guess I'll have to. one of these days." With his back. magazine articles. radio talks and letters to legislators. Fryberger is attempting to advance his ideas. These are, briefly: GIG 55 In terior KIICIiIEN Marshall-Ecclestune TWINS. ONTARIO beautiful shades. And don’t forget, 0-14. In- terior Gloss is as prac- tical as it is beautiful. Its lasting, durable fin- ish is easily kept clean by washing. C-I-L Interior Gloss is ideal for kitchen walls and woodwork. You have a choice of many Now, the kitchen, long the step-child of the home, has at last step- ped out! Today it is a gay, ‘ colorful roomâ€"â€" truly a cheerful room in which to work. ”that people work better in attractive offices. And what is the kitchen, if not the home-manager’s office? IVERYBODY knows Pembroke ’Stahdard-Obsem'er:-Both j of the railways are running week-end excursions between Toronto and Mont‘ realandbackfortfimorder tomake 3tinterestingrorthe buses. Ifthe always will oontinue this game and out that they cannot compete with me railways. . Possibly. it is too much to expect that this letter will settle the matter (or all time. It ls of value in the meantime, however, insofar as it shows the public that the Indians are not suffering as severaly as the people in general have been led to believe by many. The testimony of the mission- aryatFortHopemouldalsobeof special value in convincing the public that some at least of the stones cir- culated in the matter have been over- drawn. to say the least. “I understand that false rumours have been sent, in to Ottawa, saying that the Indians in this district were starving. I have made inquiries from Indians and traders far and wide, and they all say that this winter has been one of the best for them for many years. so that I am prepared to say that your Indians are theflbest off in this part of the country at the present time. Your department has suppnied them with plenty of clothes, and there is plenty of food, so I must say that there are no complaints to be made from this part or the country. (83d) J. A. Macdonald.” “The Indians in this district are do- ing fine; there has been no sickness, and only two deaths, and those were small children. Every one so far re- ports a good winter for the hunter. that is, plenty of food. “Dear Mr. Awrey: I received the biscuits you set me last fall, for which I thank you. The invoices were sent to me, and if the department requires them I shall be glad to send them out by next mail. ' ' . “Fort Hope Indian Mission, Tashota. P.O., Ontario, March 18. “.H N. Awrey, Esq., Department of Indians Affairs, Ottawa, Ont.: Letters have been received from Cat Lake and from Trout Lake regarding the satisfactory conditions of the In- dians, and today I am enclosing to you ‘a copy of an unsolicited letter received from Mr. J. A. Macdonald, the mission- ary teacher at Fort Hope, which should ease the minds of the public that these Indians are not enduring the privations and hardships which the articles re- cently published would have them be- lieve. The letter follows: ‘ For several years it has been my duty to visit the Indians of the most remote districts of Ontario to pay them their annuity and to look into their general welfare. - :‘jiBefore leaving Ottawa, I have been instructed to see that no Indians should unduly suffer for food or clothing. Acting Under these in- structions, I have always authorized the trading companies to see that the department‘s requirements in this re- spect are carried out. To the Editor of The Globezâ€"Several articles have recently been published in your paper regarding the conditions of the Indians inhabiting the District of Patricia, to which I wish to take exception, as many of the statements made are not in accordance with the facts. Accordingly, last- week the people had an opportunity to read an~ official view of the question at issue. The official view was made plain in a. letter to The Toronto Globe. This letter is given herewith in full as it appeared in The Globe on Saturday of last week:â€" Evidently the, authorities agree with this idea and see that some sort, of eXpIanation is’due the public in the matter. It is recognized by all that Canada feels responsibility in regard to the Indians, and also that the peo- ple of the Domini-on do not favour any neglect or hardship being unnecessarily endured by the original inhabitants of this country , A couple of weeks ago The Advance referred to the recurring stories as to conditions among the Indians in the far North. It was pointed out in these columns that every ‘so often there was sure to be stories coming from the Nerth picturing the Indians as living, or dying. under the most depressing conditions. As often as such reports would be published there would be omciai denials until the public found it difficult to judge as to the facts of the case. Special mention was made in The Advance to the last story as to the hardships endured by the Indians in the Patricia. district. This story was contained in the column. “Gr“ Samples" in The Northern Mama I 1 view of the fact that the column. “Grab Samples.” was very carefully and thoughtfully compiled, The Advance believed it merited the attention of the authorities. In the article in “Grab Samples" 9. number of charges were suggested and The Advance consider- ed that the authorities were called up- on for an explanation or denial in the matters at issue. It was not suggested that “Grab Samples” was to be consider- ed as infallible, but it was pointed out that the writer of “Grab Samples" had won a name for cleverness and for fair- ness and so it appeared that the au- thorities should take note of what the writer in question had to say as to conditions among the natives. Says Health of the Indians is Not Bad meet Claim: Reports About Indium in Patricia District are Not Ac- curate. and that Conditions are Mlsrepresented. H. N. Awrey, Paying Officer. Treaty 9 mum “When you lie, let. it. be down to pleasant dreams; when you steal, let it be away from immoral associates; when you drink, let it be pure water; when you swear, let it be that you will sup- port your home paper, pay your sub- scription and not. send your job work away from home." EDITOR ADVISES READERS T0 LIE, STEAL DRINK. SWEAR There is a newspaper in Kansas the editor of whlch is openly advising readers to lie. steal. drink and swear. He thus explains his stand: Orillia News-Letter:â€"Six years ago R. C. Baby, of Adair 111.. now 79 years of age, swallowed a. needle. A few days ago he saw the point. of it sticking out between his toes so he reached down and pulled it out. Duflng 9.11 the years it was in his body it. never gave him any trouble. Book will give you dozens‘of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. and Liberty St., Toronto, Ontario. Free Cook Bookâ€"When you bake it hangs, .thc new Magnc Cook And Magic Baking Powder is the unquestioned choice in the major- ity of cooking schools throughout the Dominion. Cookery teachersâ€" and housewives, too-prefer Magic because of its consistently better results. “We teach our students only the sure}: methods,” says Madame R. Lacroix, Assist~ ant Director of the Provincial School of Do- mestic Scrence, Montreal. “That’s why I always {use and recommend Magic Baking Powder. Its high lea vening quality is always uniform. You get the same satisfactory re- sults every time you use it.” Why Magic Baking Powder is used exclusively at this Montreal School of Domestic ' Science Cream butter; add isugar, a little at a time, beating until light; add beaten yolks and flavoring; add flour, sifted with salt and baking powder, alternately with milk. Fold in stiflly beaten egg whites. Bake in 3 greased layer cake pans in moderate oven at 375° F. about 20 minutes. Recipe for Chocolate Icing and Filling :8 in the Magic COok Book. 3 tabléspoohs of broad floor) 3 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder 34’ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup milk 2% cups pastry flour (or 2 cups and CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE 96 cup butter 1 cup sugar Madame Laoroix'o douolcus