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Kotex fillerâ€"is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. ~ Kotex is softâ€"Not a deceptive softness, that sqon packs into chafing hardness. But a delicate, lasting softness. Safe, secure . . . keeps your mind at ease. In Hospitals ... Kotex is the identical material used by surgeons in leading hospitals. Deodorizes, safely, thoroughly, by a patented process. There i ENO‘S There‘s nothing just like ENO that will so gently, so safely but so surely accomplish proper intestinal activity and the elimination of poisonous, troubleâ€"making waste matter from the inner system. Beware of incomâ€" plete elimination. ENO keeps you inwardly clean, outwardly the picture of health. morning Commence its use toâ€"day. But remember, there is only one ENS "Fruit Salt", the nonâ€"habitâ€"forming health drink. "My bcy, protect that good health K O T EE xX of yours new achievement in intimate femz'nine bygz’ene The words "Fruit Sait" and ENO are the registered trade marks o J. C. ENO Ltd. AMAZINGLY ABSORBENT priceless Fruit Salt or night. Sanitary N apkins MADE IN CANADA protection in ‘ in a glass of NORTH LAND THE MAIN HOPE OF QNTARIO, SAYS MINISTER Hon. Mr. Finlayson Makes Many Inâ€" teresting Points in Address Last Week at Toronto. People in the North Will be Interestâ€" ed in Thi. On various occasions when ‘he has visited the North Land it has been imâ€" pressed on Hon. Wm. Finlayson, Minâ€" ister of Lands and PForest, that the North Land is the mainstay of the fuâ€" ture of the whole province. As a corâ€" ollary to this idea has been the sugâ€" gestion that money well expended in this country will bring high returns. This latter thought has been particuâ€" larly developed along the line that money spent here for such good works as roads for settlers will qtrove proâ€" fitable indeed for all Ontario in the days to come. Sometimes, some peoâ€" ple particularly interested in the North have been tempted to feel that perhaps the idea was not exactly getting across a dash of water taken He made extended reference to the newly discovered lign:se coai dposits, intimating that the Government apâ€" propriation in the development work commenced with $10,000 some three years ago, was $24,000 last year, and $60,000 this year. He pointed out the Government policy in withdrawing all those lignite fields from "staking" for private enterprise, and foreshadowed "a possible recurrence, in that fuel direction, of our Hydro history from a publicâ€"utility standpoint." Pointing out that the new wealth was coming down from the North, invigorâ€" ating every industrial centre in the province, the speaker advised: "Keep your eyes on the North, because there lies the main hope for the future and further growth of Ontario." The estimate of those "coal deposits" has increased from an original figure of 10,000,000 to a present estimate of 50,000,000 tons. In this connection the Minister stated: "We have sent a carâ€" load to Ottawa, and another to St. Catharines, and 10,000 pounds to the Ontario Research Foundation. The peorile we are competing with in this matter are those beyond our borders who are drawing such vast sums from out people for their fuel needs year after year." A humorous note crept into the reâ€" ference to the charter given to "the gentleman adventurers trading into Hudson‘s Bay," when Mr. Finlayson referred to the fact that, last summer the Governor of the company, in Lonâ€" don, took down an ancient ledger in one of the vaults, and indicated an early entry covering the ‘"investment of HR.H. the Duke of York, afterward James II, as recorded in the books of the company. On the one side of that ledger was shown an investment of £250, and on the other side was a furâ€" ther entry of £250, with the notation: "Voted to his Grace by the board of directors, for his services in connection with the granting of the charter." to Hon. Mr. Finlayson. He was apâ€" parently enthusiastic about the Ferâ€" guson highway, but it did not appear that he wis as wholeheartedly enthusiâ€" astic about a number of roads for settlers. There are signs, however, that perhaps Hon. Mr. Pinlayson may have been misunderstood in this For instance, he has secured from the Legislature ten million dollars for Northern work this year, which is double the usual appropriaâ€" tion. This looks like tackling a big problem in a big way. Next, may be mentioned an address given by Hon. Mr. Finlayson to the Board of Trade Club in Toronto last week. The theme of this address may be given as:â€"*"The North Land is the main hope for Onâ€" tario‘s future." This is the sort of idea that has been repeatedly thrust at Hon. Mr. Finlayson on his visits to the North. There were many other points of interest to the address to the Toronto Board of Trade Club. Indeed there are so many points of interest about this particular address that The Advance is tempted to give herewith the review of the address as given in The Toronto Globe of Tuesday of last week :â€" That "the days of adventure are not over in the North" was the statement made last night by Hon. William Finâ€" layson, Minister of Lands and Forests, in an address before the Board of Trade Club. "We have pretty well sold out our stock of land in Southern Ontario. There the agricultural counties are mostly going along in steady and monotonous wayâ€"with the rural popuâ€" lations getting less, and the towns just holding their own. But in the new North there is new hope and new wealth, and an epic of development is being written there from year to year," Mr. Finlayson continued. "Since the war," continued Mr. Finâ€" layson, "that company has put more British capital into Canada than they took out in the 250 years of their operâ€" ations prior to that time." Emplhasis was laid on the mightly role played by "scotsmen" in the history, administraâ€" tion and development of the companyâ€" and an audible flutter ran around the gathering at being informed that "the gathering at being informed that "the Prime Minister is usually a Scotsman in the Old Land; and one is usually at the head of the Church of England, and another at the head of the Bank of Englandâ€"and customarily a Scot will be found to control a large section of the world‘s business affairs." "There is a widespread tendency among our city people to think that among our city peoplé to0 LNIAL civilization, religion, business and roâ€" mance all come into Ontario from the South," he said, dealing with the hisâ€" tory of the North. "But the facts of history indicate that the first advenâ€" turers, and the romantic forerunners of the Ontario of today, came in from the North in the year 1615 when Father LeCaron came up the Ottawa with his tiny mission to what is now the County of Simcoeâ€"followed a few days later by the great Champlain, when the two pioneer groups met on the shores of Georgian Bay." The speaker drew an interesting hisâ€" torical picture of those pioneer days around the general area of what is now Collingwood, Orangeville, Barrie, Orilâ€" lia and Muskoka. He gave intimate descriptions of the relations establishâ€" ed then betwen the Huron and Iroquois peoples, first by the Recollet Fathers and later by the Jesuitsâ€""those handâ€" ful of resourceful men with their tiny missions 3,000 miles from their base in France, when Louis XIV, was on the French throne and the mighty Richeâ€" lieu was at the height of his power." The building of the first stone forâ€" tification in America, with the excepâ€" tion, perhaps, of Mexico, at Sault Ste. Marie, where the Central Mission was established; the bringing in from disâ€" tant France of the essential supl>lies, including cattle and hogs, and the dayâ€" byâ€"day activitiee of that litle band "buried in the forest primeval"; were vividly described by the speaker, who turned the intervening three centuries our city pef on, religion ill come int« he said, de; the North. indicate th: lible fiutter ran around the t being informed that "the ster is usually a Scotsman Land; and one is usually at f the Church of England, r at the head of the Bank â€"and customarily a Scot d to control a large section ate that the first advenâ€" the romantic forerunners io of today, came in from the year 1615 when Father ie up the Ottawa with his to what is now the County n. "But that the romantic THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO ly a Scotsman ae is usually at h of England, 4 of the Bank marily a Scot a large section affairs." New Willys Gives 72 in High and 48 in Second From the moment the Grand Central Palace fiung open its doors and officiâ€" ally opened the 1930 New York Autoâ€" mobile Show, the reception of the new Willysâ€"Overland line of automobiles has been marked by a keen and inâ€" teligent interest on the part of thouâ€" sands of prospective car buyers and others interested in the motor car‘s deâ€" velopments as expressed by this pioneer automobile manufacturer. This inâ€" terest has been further accuntuated by the large number of persons who have visited the numerous Willysâ€"Overland dealers‘ show rooms throughout the country. The greatest attention and interest has been ‘directed to the new Willys Six, which has aroused the enthusiasm not only of the motoring world itself but of thousands of car owners and prospective car owners. This latest of Willysâ€"Overland models is an entirely new car, capable of a maximum speed of 72 miles an hour in high and a speed of 48 miles an hour in second. Its enâ€" gine develops 65 horse power and its operation is featured by an unusually low gasoline economy. In tests conâ€" ducted early last fall, an average of 18 miles were obtained on a gallon of gasoline over a period of time. This record was achieved on a difficult trip lasting four days, during which several thousands of miles were covered. The trip took the car through the most mountainous regions of Pennyslvania and West Virginia. The new Willys Six has also come in for a large amount of praise because of its inbuilt beauty. Its interior is not only exceptionally roomy but contains many accessories and fittings usually found only in cars in a much higher price class. Its comfort and easy ridâ€" ing qualities have been increased by the use of hydraulic shock absorbers and a maximum of safety has been added by the employment of fourâ€"wheel brakes. This car is shown in a variety of body models and is considered one of the really revolutionary automobiles at this year‘s show. The Willysâ€"Overland line this year includes dlso the Willysâ€"Knight Great Six which establishes a new conception of automobile beauty. Powered with a Knight engine, its durability and power are assured. It is considered a truly distinctive car in the quality car field and has met with a hearty public response. In addition to the Great Six, the Willysâ€"Overland Company is showing the Willysâ€"Knight 70B which is an exceptionally popular car and has atâ€" tracted its share of attention from the numerous visitors to the show. The line is completed by the Whipâ€" pet Four, which was first introduced some three and a half years ago and back to what he termed ‘"one of the most remarkable works in adventurâ€" ous human history." "In one of the early reports of the Superior to his authorities in France, a few paragraphs are devoted to the construction of what was then an imâ€" pregnable fortâ€"but page after page described the conversion to Christianâ€" ity of one Indian chief with an unâ€" pronounceable name. We must realâ€" ize that we owe this mighty Ontario of today to the adventure, devotion and enterprising courage of those Jesuit missionaries," said Mr. Finlayâ€" son, as he outlined subsequent events, culminating in massacre, dispersal of both Huron and Iroquois tribes, the darkness returning over that wilderâ€" ness in 1640, and finally Charles II, granting a charter to the Hudson‘s Bay Company, and the incoming of new methods, new times, new men. i7 ¥»»i YOU, too, can have ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION Don‘t delay another day. This priceless benefit is now within i easy reach. Choose the model suited to your needs and purse and make the small down payment. Balance is spread comfortâ€" ably over two years. Rid yourself forever of the inconvenience, ‘ spoilage, waste and the disappointment of unsatisfactory meals, This is your opportunity. Canada Northern Power Corporation, Limited #" Controlling and Operating NORTHERNX ONTARIO POWEE COMPANY, LIMITED GREAT NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION, LLMITED NORTHERNXN QUEBEC POWER COMPANXY, LIMITED In the last two issues of The Advance reference has been made to different anonymous letters received at this ofâ€" fice. It has been pointed out that no responsible newspaper can afford to give any attention to an unsigned comâ€" munication. The very fact that it is anonymous creates a prejudice against GIVES NO CONSIDERATION TO ANONYÂ¥MOUS LETTERS it. There are occasions when a letter might give a tip that might mean the investigation of some matter or other that could be dealt with by the letter itself, but newspapers are usually too busy to risk waste of time by any atâ€" tention whatever to an anonymous communication. Most newspapers reâ€" quire little in the matter. They simply ask for the name of the writer as a guarantee of good faith. If requested the name of the writer will be withheld from publication. Anonymous letters are usually most unreliable and on the rare occasions when they are all right they are ignored because of the general objection to the anonymous brand. There are peorle who like to fight from under cover, but the newspaper can not afford to give them the cover. There are others besides newspapers that have the irritation of anonymous letters to judge from the following paragraph from The Sudbury Star last weeks:â€" Mayor Fenton has been the recipient lately of a large number of anonymous letters on a variety of matters connectâ€" ed with the town administration. "I give them absolutely no consideration," he declared to The Sudbury Star toâ€" day. "They go into the wasteâ€"paper basket unread and unconsidered. I consider that if a men has not the courage to sign his name to a letter, that he is actuated by personal malice and spite, and not public welfare, and as such, his letters are not worthy of consideration." His worship made it plain, however, that every signed lettes will receive consideration." which still maintains its great popuâ€" larity in the low priced field. This car is also available in various body models and will continue to be manufactured in 1930 to meet the demands of the motoring public for an efficient, powerâ€" fful and attractive 4â€"cylinder automoâ€" bile. school of fishn. Sudbury â€" Star:â€"The school of thought that believes fortunes can be made by buying stocks on margin is No Substitute Is Equal to Ovaltive FOR PRACTICE FOR THE NEW LINOTYPE OPERATOR An exchange gives the following reâ€" port of a Russian conversation over the telehone:â€" "HMello, is this you, Dyrstishigorensilâ€" vestratezni?" "No, it‘s Voldisgnikiskisfnisinvkjlisâ€" ik. Who is this speaking?" "Grasnikivitchanzkxifgli. I want to know if Tschawskivingstki is staying with you. B U IL D S U P BRA 1 N. NE RVE AND BODY WHY ? . . . Because Ovaltine took scientists and chemists years of patient study and research to perfect. It was only placed on the market when it had been proved to possess every quality essential to a perfect and complete food. It is recommended by doctors throughout the world. No other food beverage enjoys such a wide popularity. Ovaltine is made from pure, fresh milk (not dried milk) â€"contains malt extract (not powdered malt) â€"and fresh eggs (not dried eggs). And is flavoured with a specially prepared cocoa. Capital £10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $275,000,000 This Bank Invites Your Savings Account. Interest Compounded Half Yearly. J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto At all good stores in §0c¢c, 75c, $1.25 and special family. size $4.50 tins; also served hot or cold at soda fountains. 240 Your savings account will soon. give you a fund for business investments, or for an emergency, or it will proâ€" vide a surplus that will help to keep you in comfort in your old age. The "regular saving" habit is the most profitable one you can form. for only Find a new delight in refreshâ€" ments, afternoon teas, late suppers, regular meals . . . with the proper degree of cold always available to keep foods and liquids fresh, wholesome, untainted. ECZE M A Rails. Pimanles Thursday, April 10th, 1930 and skin eruptions result from blood imâ€" purities. To thoroughly cleanse the blood and rid the skin of blemishes take TRUâ€" BLOOD and apply Buckley‘s Ointmemt to the skin. A good time to begin is norw. You will marvel at the results and the improvement in always Boils, Pimples