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HAVE YOU TRED THE Hotel Noranda Why Not Buy Your Soft 'Drinks made with the best Spring water of Northern Ontario? SPRING WATER BOTTLING WORKS Jos. Clusiau, prop. Telephone 60 P.0,. HoOX 19 sOUTH PORCUPINE Warehouse in Timmins at 106 BALSAM STREET SOUTH M. L. Dohan, Manager 52 t1 Noranda, Que. ROOMSs WITH RATH Dining Room Open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. POPULAR PRICES "«The Pioneer Mining Brokers of the North" 30 Third Avenue Your Next Suit! Head Office 242 BAY STREET Toronto We ail eanjoy ne?y clothes. There‘s somethiznsg about saipping the strir : on the box and contem plating the "feel" of a new suit with that ensemble of shirt, hose, tie and handkerchief to match. Finallyâ€"realizationâ€"the thrill is completel To assure satisfaction be sure that next suit is tailored by Exclusive Agents for Fashionâ€"Craft Clothes Arthur E. Moysey Co. Established 1904 SPECIALISTS IN HIGHGRADE CANADIAN MINING SECURITIES NEW YORK â€" MONTREAL â€" OTTAWA Direct Privats Wires so all Offices and Special Cable Facilities with , England. The unusually sound and substantial position of the House of Moysey today is the result of twentyâ€" four year‘s intensive study of the mining possibilities in Canada, Progressive Conservatism in the conduct of our business and truly conscientious service to our customers. | ; It is this policy, combined with the fact that our years of experience have been devoted to ascertaining definite facts regarding mines and markets for presentation to our clients, rather than the desire to build for large volume business alone, that has created confidence in this House. Mining investors have found the House of Moysey dependable since 1904. Our nearest office would appreciate the opportunity of serving you. . M. Bowie Co. Priced reasonably â€"from $29.50 up fASHiOonâ€" Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fogg returned last week from an extended visit to the South. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Benton, of Hamâ€" flton, Ont.. were Timmins visitors last week. F. DeLuca, of Rouyn, spent the Bastâ€" er week with his brother T. DeLuca. Miss Edith Joyner, of Toronto, spent the Easter vacation at her in Schuâ€" macher. Mrs F. J. Hornby, and son, Bert, spent the Easterâ€"tide with friends and relatives at Haileybury. Bormâ€"In Timmins, Ont., on Thursâ€" day, March 28th 1929, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Rutherford,â€"a@ son. Last week the Arlie Marks Company played to good houses at Rouyn camp. Timmins, Ont. Phone 100 â€" 101 Limited That our readers may have an opâ€" portunity to obtain cash for their reâ€" cipes, we give the firm‘s name and adâ€" dress: The Canada Starch Company, Limited, Montreal, P. Q. There is only one condition to be complied with. Recipes must employ among their ingredients one or more of the company‘s products. However. this condition presents no difficulties. for all the commodities manufactured by the company are used in general cooking, pastry making, bread baking, salads and candy. â€" Recipes for any one of these are eligible. Arrangeâ€" ments have been made to have the reâ€" cipes tested by expert Canadian dietiâ€" cians. The Haileyburian last week says:â€" "Mrs. Dr. Taylor, of Timimins, with her two children, is in town for a visit with her parents, Sheriff and Mrs. G. Caldbick, Browning Street." The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘"Mr. John T. Forbes, who acâ€" companied Mr. Kenelm T. Hulme on the skiing trip from Timmins to Toâ€" ronto, and then visited with Mr. Hulme in Chicago, was in town last woek on his way back to Timmins. While here. Mr. Forbes stayed at the home of Mr. Thos. Marriott. The young man reâ€" ports having a wonderful time at the various points visited, and carries, as a souvenir, a large collection of autoâ€" graphs from many leading men and women from Southern points." MAJOR OWEN, S.A., OF NORTH BAY, HERE FOR THIS WEEK. This week Major Owen, of North Bay, Divisional Commander of the Salvation Army, is in Timmins conâ€" ducting special services here. The secial services started yesterday (Wedâ€" nesday) and will be continued Thursâ€" day and Friday of this week. The serâ€" vicos arse proving very interesting and are being lorgely attended. The recipes required are those of simple, tasty and inexpensive dishes such as are used in the average Canaâ€" dian home. To get one hundred of these Recipes, the firm in question is willing to pay five dollars each for the best fifty, and three dollars each for the next best fifty recipes sent in by housewives. Mr. Ralph Elston, of the firm of Smith and Elston, left on Monday on a business trip to North Bay, Toronto, Stratford and other points south. S Some weeks ago suggestions were made in regard to the slackness of the police at Rouyn, one petition submitted to the town council suggesting that the town officers did not wish to interfere with gamblers, blindâ€"pigers and whatâ€" not. The police some days ago made very effective reply by making a series of raids and laying a number of charges that annoy one element of the population but please a much larger proportion. One hundred recipes are required for a new Recipe Book which is going to be published by one of Canada‘s oldest manufacturers of Pure Food Products Mr. Jas. Cran, formerly of Timmins, but now of the Gibson Mining Venâ€" tures, Limited, Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end the guest of friends in town. The home of J. Wilder at Cobalt was destroyed by fire one night last week, the fire originating apparently from an overheated stovepipe. The contents of the house were a total loss. Mr. and Mrs. V. Woodbury returned home last week from a visit to Texas and other points south, being accomâ€" panied home by their son, Francis, who is spending the Easter vacation from college at his home here. Announcement is made of a euchre, bridge and five hundred to be held in the parish hall of the Church of the Nativity on Thursday, April l11th. Good prizes will be given and all attending may be sure of a very enjoyable evenâ€" The New Liskeard Speaker last week says:â€"‘"We are informed that Myrs. Whalen of Charlton, quite recently, met with a serious injury when she fell breaking both wrists. Mr. and Mrs. Whalen had disposed of their property and were preparing to leave Charlton to take up residence in Old Ontario. The many friends of the family will ndeed sympathize wth Mrs. Whalen in this regrettable accident." j Housewives are Asked to Sell Their Recipes Larder lake has organized a board of trade, J. H. Grainger being elected the first president. According to an item in The Northâ€" ern News last week, Kirkland Lake has been assured of free express delivery within the next ninety days. Mr. A. F. Kenning, M.P.P., returned home to Ti last week, the session of the Legislature at Toronto having been concluded. The next regular meeting of the town council will be held on Monday, April 8th, at 4 p.m. Mr. A. G. Carson, superintendent of the District C.A.S., was in Toronto over the weekâ€"end on Children‘s Aid business. THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Interview Denied With Toronto Daily Paper "Stories published by a Toronto evening newspaper to the effect that 200 families in Espanola are in destiâ€" tute circumstances as the result of the curtailment of production at the Abitiâ€" bi Power and Paper Company‘s plant there, were denied by General Superinâ€" tendent C. M. Belden in conversation with The Sudbury Star yesterday. Mr. Belden states that not more than 90 men are unemployed in Espanola at the present time and that even among them there are no apparent signs of serious distress, the Community Chest Fund, established some years, being fairly adequate to care for the families. WOMAN NEAR LATCHFORD ASKS FOR BOUNTY ON WOLF North Bay Nugget: A very fine wolf pelt was brought to Haileybury recently by Mrs. C. Kreiwsman, who resides about five miles distant from Latchford. She brought the pelt to Haileybury for the purpose of making application for the wolf bounty of $15. The animal was shot by Mrs. Kreiwsâ€" man herself. She had set out traps for the purpose of catching wolves and on visiting her trap found the wolf to be securely held but very much alive. As she came close to its head to shoot the animal, it reared up and gave a loud call, but at that instant she was successful in shooting it through the head. It was killed near Bass Lake, in the Temagami Forest Reserve, in the Township of Bridgestock. The pelt was in fine condition and measured seven feet from tip to tip and was of the timber wolf class. ‘"‘The Toronto newspaper described conditions in Espanola as deplorable and with little hope of betterment. An alleged interview with Mr. Belden reâ€" ports him as saying: "We have been using only one machne since the midâ€" dle of January. About 500 men are out of work and I suppose it is pretty hard on them as there is no other work here for them to do. But there is nothing we can do here. We are only working under instructions from the Montreal office." "To The Sudbury Star, Mr. Belden denied having issued any such stateâ€" ment, claiming that all he said was that only one machine was operating. @Questioned as to the actual number of men out of employment at the preâ€" sent, Mr. Belden estimated it at less than 100. " We are only operating on> machine, but it is running double s £ , thereby giving two complete crew men part time work," stated Mr. _Lciâ€" den. Judge Hayward has reserved decision in the action brought at Division Court at Haileybury recently, arising out of an automobile collision near the La Rose bridge at Cobalt. Charles Shilâ€" son, Silver Centre, sued Con Schraeder, Cobalt, for $33, damage done to his car in the mishap, and Schraeder counterâ€" claimed for $110. Each blamed the other for responsibility for the collision. "@uestioned regarding the reported petition forwarded to Hon. George Hoâ€" ward FPFerguson, by the unemployed papermakers, regarding the immediate return of production to normal, Mr. Belden stated that he had not heard of it. The majority of the men who were thrown out of work when producâ€" tion was curtailed early in January have been absorbed by the Iroquois Falls mill, according to the superintenâ€" dent." JUDGMENT RESERVED IN AUTOMOBILE DAMAGE CASE The Sudbury Star on Saturday last Curtis Optical Co. Opposite Goldfields In order to keep your eyes in good eondition your lenses must be in perfect focus. This means periodic visits to your optometrist, as one‘s eyes tend to change over a period of years. Let us test your sight and prescribe glasses that will conform. SIGHT im mings In the old times they didn‘t "make whoopee;: they "raised" it. And the didn‘t call it whoopeeâ€"Detroit News. GONUITIONS AMONG THE INDIANS IN THE FAR NORTH Indians Said to be Very Fond of Stayâ€" ing Out in the Rain, Even When They are Says Ottawa Note References made to the conditions obtaining among the Indians in their far north have been frequent in The Adâ€" vance recently, the question being brought up by the statements made by Capt. Maxwell on his return from Moose Factory where he saw much suffering and sickness among the Inâ€" dians. The answer of the Ottawa deâ€" partment under whose care the Inâ€" dians are supposed to be is to the efâ€" fect that the Indians are visited once year and that they were all right last year and will likely be all right next year, so what more can be done? The people of Canada have more interest in the matter than that,â€"more interâ€" est apparently than the Ottawa deâ€" parment. A despatch from Ottawa last week should be of interest. it reads as follows:â€" "The Indians are passionately fond of being out in the rain and it is imâ€" possible to keep even those suffering from tuberculosis from going out and getting drenched. They kept coming t2 us for medicine. You are not sick I told one of them. ‘I know‘ he replied not sick now but want some medicine so not be sick after you go away.‘‘" The department of course cannot supply doctors for every band of Inâ€" dians. It "caches‘" hundreds of ‘dolâ€" lars worth of medical supplies with the various missionaries working among them. It instructs any Hudson Bay factor to issue supplies to Indians in want, and charge it to the Dominion government. Dr. E. L. Stone is the medical superintendent and he keeps in touch with the outposts of the Royâ€" al Canadian Mounted Police who wireâ€" less appeals should Indians be founc in want. Every effort is made to meet the need of the situation and the airâ€" plane is a very present help to the red men. Nearly all the Indians in those northâ€" ern parts are "treaty Indians." The British government took the position that no land was to be taken away from these aboriginal inhabitants except through treaty and the Canadian govâ€" ernment carries this out. When Onâ€" tario took a large tract of land around James Bay, it did so by treaty with the Indians which the Federal government arranges. The terms provide that a reserve equal to 640 acres for every five souls be set aside in the territory and that every Indian, male or female, gets $4 a year as long as "grass grows or water fows." In the section around James Bay from whence reports have come that many Indians are sick, there are about 1600. "When I was there last summer," said one of the officials who paid the treaty money, "the Indians were fairly healthy. As soon as the department officials arrive however, these natives hurry to the post to be doctored. They are lectured on how to avoid the spread of tuberculosis and protect their childâ€" ren from it, but I am afraid they pay very little attention to what we say. One hundred and twentyâ€"eight thousâ€" and square miles in Ontario near the Manitoba boundary remain which Inâ€" dians have not ceded over by treaty and accordingly receive no treaty money. Department officials plan visiting the natives there during the summer to arrange a treaty and plan a reserve. For most of Canada this has been a very pleasant wnterâ€"not excessively cold, no very bad storms, more .emâ€" ployment than in former years. Howâ€" ever, with many of the Indian poptâ€" lation, numbering 105,000, the season has not dealt quite so kindly. Much sickness among the red man inhabiâ€" ants of the north is reported, and tidâ€" ings coming through one isolated band after another cause anxiety to the offtiâ€" clals of the Department of Indian affairs who do their utmost to make the lives of these wards of the governâ€" ment as happy as possible. The Indians with their wives and children fare forth to these isolated parts with little or no provisions. conâ€" fident of living off the country as they go along. The women snare rabbits and the men trap and hunt larger game. Things go not too badly until some of the family fall sirk. Often it it the head of the family and if game is none too plentiful, hunger soon faces them. The influenza epidemic which spread over a considerable portion of Canada and United States this winter also reached up among the Indians of the north. Many have died and on some occasions word of ther plight civilization only because of the extenâ€" sive winter fiying that is being carried out in connection with the exploration The latest reports have come from the posts along the shores of James Bay where sickness is causing much trouble. Hunting and fishing were the occupations of the red men when Jacâ€" ques Cartier sailed up the St. Lawrence and they see no reason why they should not follow these callings in the present generations. They have certain disâ€" tricts where their ancestors hunted and there is an urge to go to these same localities, often a hundred or more miles from any white settlement or medical assistance. and prospecting activitiee of mining companies. Numbers of Indians suffer from tuberculosis and they fall an easy prey to influenza and accompanyâ€" ing diseases. 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