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Déar Sirtâ€"Almost evoryone everyâ€" whereâ€"by (his timeâ€"must have read and heard about the "though‘s" (?) words and deeds of Mr. Hitler as woll as those of his mss offisers (or shoauld I have better said_officers of "a mess‘"). And of ~H‘‘ler‘s mgjeoric rise from obscurity to political imprisonment, thence on to the pedestal of German national leadership. He along with his confidants have waxed their militant carsers by each marching, through infamy, over the trails of exisiing Ircornational sccial 104 Elm St. N., Timmins, Nov Eidtor The Porcupine Advanct Timmins, Ontario. Hill â€"Clark â€" Francis Urges More Thought and Care for Indians Mr. Wm. Stewart Pleads for Alleviation of Any Sufferâ€" inp. in a home insulated against wintry blasts with Come in toâ€"day and have us explain how simple it is to lay (Gyproc Wool insulation above your ceiling joists and what a difference it will make in warmth and comfort yet save you money on heating costs. Then you too can afford to laugh at winter. GYPROC WOOL MONDAY,; NOVEMBER 28TH. 1938 GEXERAL CONTRACTOR® Across the Road or Acro§gs, the Country WE CAN TAKE IT! Phone 4 2 7 STAR TRANSFER CRATING PACKING SHIPPING STORAGE Local and Long Distance Moving. EVERY LOAD INSURED Doherty Roadhouse Co. STOCK BROKERS Timmins, 19 Pine Street North Toronto Kirkland Lake 293 Bay Street 19 Government Rd. Woest Markel Quotations Broadcast each day at 12.20 noon and 5.20 p.m. New S0câ€"olt Building Direct Private Wires for fast and accurate quolations and exceccutions in all Accurate Markets and Executions in Commission basis only Local Phones 1200 and 1201 ‘‘ OLD MAN WINTER Members Toronto Stock Exchange Unlisted Stocks Mining Stocks Industrial and Public Utility Stocks Bonds LIMITED Phone 4,000 240 excerpysâ€"speakâ€"in part. "And he belongs to The Pas Indian reserve in Manitoba, but it might as well be any other reserve in the Doâ€" minion." "The xâ€"ray is brought into use and reveals the ravages of tuborâ€" culosis in one lung. The ordinary hosâ€" pital is not suited for the care of conâ€" sumptives, and s‘:aff and other patients have to be considered. But Luke goes home co die. He lives in a little twoâ€" servation domestic family Life of Inâ€" dians. Whether the reflections cast by the Reverend gentleman refer to one or more Reservasions maitters not:; the | Indians are human beings. !_ Reverend Raymond B. Horsefield‘s article appeared in the Toronto Star Weekly dated November 19th, 1938. He is an Anglican missionary, the article mentions, and has been stationed at ,’T he Pas, Maniâ€".oba, for che past seven years. Continuing the article informs us that, as missionary, his work brings him into almost daily contact with the Indians. Below are some excerpts Iâ€" qucie from the article and a readinz of them, by the average rightâ€"thinking person, will at a glance reveal an apâ€" parently all too huge a chasm between I Canadian normal hygisnic domestic | life and that of the Reservation do-l | | mesuic life of Indian families. A chasm that will ingulf, not only our most vivid imagination, but almost all the courage most ccurageous perâ€" sons might be able to muster, as che following excerrsysâ€"speakâ€"in nbart and murders whlile weeping." Albcit; few are thr peopic in this world, beyond Hitler‘s rnational rexiâ€" montation, who ho‘!‘d any brief for th2 diabolical chapters of H@cler‘s unChrisâ€" cian and bloodâ€"curdling tyranny. But â€"â€"the recent outbursts from Hitler and his subordinates, directed straight at Canada, alleging Canada‘s ma\yrcatâ€" ment of the Indians entrusted to her care and protection, may give fcod for thought. Moreover; a recent article, from the pen of Reverend Raymond B. Horsefield, under the heading "Canada Deserts Her Children" has earâ€"marks which indicate all is not well in Reâ€" servation domestic family Life of Inâ€" dereliction and decadency. As the inâ€" vective words of these International demagoguesâ€"followed on each occasion by an aftermath of hideous deedsâ€"get time to into the soul of civilization people become more and more bewildered and horrorâ€"strick>n. Psychiatrists (Doctors who diagnose mental cases) have already passed down, through newspapers, their beâ€" liefs about Mr. Hilter‘s mencalisy. One (Dr. Gregory Zilboorg) speaks of him as one "who weeps while murderinz and murders while weeping." BUILDING MATERLIAL®S 0uUu,00J mark in annual produciion of | four h gold alone, not to say anything of the | necesss value of nickel, copper and other metals, exceeding another like amount. It is Motill ncot difficult for even cthe man on the | when y street to visualize to what degree such , "Shall an industry stimulates all Canadian| Mother business. didn‘t . ‘hat this country‘s good record for maintaining interest payments durinz the difficult years of the depression can be ascribed in a very large measure to our mining industry." This year, in all probability, the proâ€" vince of Ontario will reach the $100.â€" 000,000 mark in annual production of gold alone. not to say anything of the Herbert Hoover, styled as "the world‘s most famous mininz engineer", and the only living exâ€"President of the Un‘ved States, made some speeches in Toronto this week, and paid special attention to Canadian mining. "If I were to begin my mining career over again, I think I would s¢art in Canada. Canada‘s mineral resources are not half touched. The Dominion is the part of North America from which we will be getâ€" ting our mingrals for the next half century." Spcaking at a banguet Wednesday night of the Toronto branch of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, S. H. Logan. president of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, said: "I have watched the benefits derived from mining permeate the whole of our economy. I am convinced (From Sudbury Star) Influential men continue to pay triâ€" bute to ¢the economic importance of Canada‘s mining industry, and the conâ€" tribution it has made to the currert sound financial position of the Dominâ€" ion. Emphasizing the V alue of the Mining Industry In seeking your pardon may I digress to express my appreciation to you, Mr. Editor, for the sublime Editorials, from your pen, against the brutality of killâ€" ing deer, or any game, with arrows. Also my sincere regards to Mr. Woods of Schumacher, and to Mr. Wheelan of Smoky FPalls, Kapuskasing, for their splendid contributions in recent issues of The Advance. For your generosityâ€"Thanks. Yours very _ William Stewart. _ _ My dear Editor it is not in the ircerâ€" ests of Hitler and his glorifiecd infany that I crave space in your valuabls columns for this letter of approach on such discussion. .:. No!l IL is ‘in the name of God; Christ and all â€"and in the hope that our Dominion,. Provincial (if we must have such) and Local Legislative and Administrative bodies shall consider such social inâ€" justices as being part of their sincere concern. â€" And that they may creais greater concerted efforts alleviating, not only the social injustices permeating the social life of the Indians, but also the many, and great, injustices still cankering the whole social independâ€" ence of thousands of our Canadian and young people. In seeking your pardon may I digress roomed house with his father, his moâ€" ther, his wife, and five children. There is no plumbing of any kind." "He must share his planked bed with his wife and one of his children, sick and infecited as he is, or must sleep on the floor. In some other parts of Canada district nurses are provided." "The future is easy to foresee. K can be read in the story of a dozen such homes of this reserve alone." The Reverend gentlieman speaking of another Indian and his family says, "Eighteen months ago the house was merry with life. Horace was a fairly successful trapâ€" per . .. the father‘s righst hand man . was his son and namesake, a fine lad of 20 years . . ..and now? Freddic is gone, he was sicker than anybody knew at that time, with consumption. Horace Junior is gonceâ€"consumption. Lizzie‘s baby lasted only nine months â€"consumption. Mocher died last spring, of consumption. And Horace is sittinz ' helpless by the bed watching the wastâ€" ed remnant of Maria Jane coughing herself daily closer to the end. Someâ€" body ouglhit to be looking after che father, but there is no one to do it but eightâ€"yearâ€"old William, and William has been told he miust not attend day 'school any moreâ€"he has consumption. This is no fiction, I have just come‘ from that home." Continuing Mr. Horsefield, in the article says, ‘IL could tell you of others. There is Hector "Spcnce with two children left out of 11 . . ." Here is one more excerpt to close quotations from the article. "The greatest of Canada‘s callousness is Is.hown in the figures published by the Canadian Tuberculosis Association in their last report (1936). There it is reâ€" corded that "In Monitoba the Indians are only 2.2 per cent., of the population, yet 31 per cent. of all deaths from tuâ€" berculosis were among this 2.2 per cent. In Saskatchewan 27 per cent. of the total tuberculosis deaths fell among the Indians, who are only 1.6 of the population. In Albeivta 2.1 per cent. Indians accounted for 34 n»»r cent. of the tuberculosis dent~~. and in British Columbia an Ir2‘a~ ~opulation of 3.7 isufl'ered J3 r*r (riut. of the deaths from‘ tubercuiosik." | Such allcgations, or sic<sments,.. chould cause some of our e€‘scted poliâ€" | ticians to have a checkâ€"up on their | scholastic memoryâ€"and knowledgeâ€"of | the treaty re‘ations . . . with Canada| and the Indians. Following such a] checkâ€"up "and dusting" the powersâ€" Sn e m : n oi mss en es mm mm mm on mtc o l thatâ€"be might then begin dusting the 3 cobwebs from off any such treaty docuâ€" | . ments lying on the shelves of Governâ€" ‘ menwal Archives. Having done so, thc.: elected â€" represervtativesâ€"of legislative : and administrative bodiesâ€"could proâ€"| ceed to dispel any doubts or misappreâ€" | ; hensions, at home or abroad. as to | ; Canada‘s obligatiens with the Indians.| This they could do by rehearsing what ,J they already know about such | and, learning what they have yet to 1 know about the treaty. | THE PORCUPINE ADV A complete cyanidation unit is proâ€" vided for the test work on the extracâ€" tion of gold from its ores. This ‘pilot plant‘, consisting of a ball mill, classiâ€" fler, thickeners, agitator tanks, filters, and a precipitation wnit, is capable of milling up to two tons in twentyâ€"four hours. It will thus be possible to gain data which will correspond very closely with the results that would be obtain_d from milling practice on a much larger scale. Should amalagation appear to be the proper method for extracting the gold, an amalgamation unit consisting of ball mill, gold jig or traps, corduroy blankets, and cleanâ€"up barrel can be readily assembled. For work on the treatment of baseâ€"metal ores, a large continuous flotation unit of thirty cells, to handle ten tons of feed per twentyâ€" four hours, is provided, along with the necessary accessory equipment. Most of the research and investigaâ€" tive work is on gold ores, and owing to the steady increase in this work unâ€" delays had occurred, more especially en occasions when a number of complex ores were being studied, The new building and equipment are designed to remedy this. "~" ; Fuffalo A " | Canadian 4 GCastle Tr 8| Central P Y | Contral P 2+ ]| Che cervil Iâ€" | Coniagas S | Coniautrun °+) Con. Chib One quarter of the new space is alâ€" lotted to a crushing and sampling plant with a capacity of four tons per hour to provide a longâ€"desired service t> mine operators who require an accurate apâ€" praisal of the value of representative shipments from their oreâ€"bodics. In the remaining space are apparatus for grinding, classification, gravity and floâ€" tation concentration, and magnetic conâ€" centration, along with the machinery necessary for the cyanidation of ores, the equipment being so placed that the combination and hookâ€"ups are readily adaptable with a minimym expenditure of time and effort. Arising from the steady expansion in metal mining operations throughout the Dominion, the Canadian Departâ€" ment of Mines and Resources has made an important extension to its ore dressâ€" ng and metallurgical laboratories, where investigations on the treatment of gold ores and other metals, carâ€" ried out. The new building. which is now ready for use, is of brick, conâ€" creie and steel construction, 60 feet by 100 feet, with a basement and three storeys. It adjoins the existing buildâ€" ings, and is located close to the railâ€" way siding so that ore shipments can be conveniently transferred. With this extension to its laboratories the Deâ€" partment now has unexcelled wacilities for test work on ores. Dominion Dept. of Mines Meets Growth of Mmmg Industry. Addition to Ore Testing Facilities Premier Read Authier San Antonio Sherritt Gordon St. Arvhony . Surllivan Con. Sudkury Basin Stadacona Sylvanite Siscco Es Teck Hughes Tobhurn Venturs Waite Amulet Gunnar Hardrock Hollingeor Howsy Hudson Bay Internatiornal Nick Jackson Manion Addison . Pickle: CrS\ Pioneer Preston Ea Goldal: Granac COn. Ci Dome Eldorad Falconb Big Missouri Bcoa‘tic Bidgoosd Bobjo Bralorne Broulan Porcupine Puffalo Ankerite Canadian Malartic Castle Trethoway Central Porcupine Contral Patricia her: ‘"What did your father say ycou smashed the new car?" Son: _ I leave out (he bad words? r: "Yes, of course." Son: "He say a word." Toâ€"day‘s Stocks ids Lak * ‘ibougzamau ADVAN gB, TIMMINS Listed 80 49\ 3. 40 1.50 4.70 52.00 1.36 8.1 30.50 2.66 5.40 @20 33.00 52.00 .O 1.91 5.20 2.68 1.40 2. 241 3. 40 65 1.71 15.00 14.30 11‘ 24" 10‘ 1.33 2.40 2.00 1.39 29 80 50 33 No. 544, S. A. Jones; 64, F. Warne: 428, A. J. Davis; 3531, N. Noon:; 1046, W Biggs, Pamour; 7, G. Countryman: 277 Vendtote; 701, G.. T. S. Train: 4. A. Mackeonzie; 1691, C. Bradley: 234, J. Eyre; 1019, E. Costain: 1232; J Fell, Jr.; 281, M. A. Smith, Pamour; 236; S. Spencer; 197; H. T. Chapman:; 116, Mrs. T. Farréell; 134, Mrs. R. C. Miitchell. South Porcupine, Nov. 27.â€"(Special to The Advance)â€"The Chicken "stagâ€" itte," sponsored. by the Porcupine Branch of the Canadian Legion held in the basement of the Central Hotol on nisght was a wonderful sucecess. It was held in the caus> of of charity and six cas>s of chick>ons, thrse cases of iurkeys and one of ducks, besidss a number of hams. all wore sacrificed on the altars of "Gimâ€" me," and "Bingo." In fact more must be purchased to meet the demand. The following lucky members wore drawn at 11.30: Successful Event Held on‘ Saturday Night, ’ Chicken Stagette _ at South Porcupine: the home of Mrs. Berghouse. They will reside in Golden City. Archdercon â€"Woodall officiated at ancther wedding on Saturday afternoon when he uniied in marriage Violet Earle, of Golden City, and Elmer Kanâ€" gas, also of that place. The bride wore a Cress of pale blue crepe and carried a large bouquet of red roses. Her actendâ€" ant was Mrs. R. J. Earle, Mr. Earle actâ€" ing as best man for the groom. This couple will reside in Golden City. Sov‘h Porcupme Nov. 26.â€"â€"(Special to The Advance>â€"The Kiwanis held their usual dinner on Thursday. Mr. |Rutherford Langdon was guest speaker and gave a paper on the "Courts of Law in Canada"â€"police, divorce and criminal, to which whe club listened with interest, A fair attendance was no‘ed at this mecting. The Kiwanis are busy now with ticket selling for the Schumacher carnival on December ‘\h and 10th. A special section has been reserved for this end and tickets ,JX‘(‘ o)tainable from any Kiwanian. Th Younz People‘s Society of the Un‘ied Church met on Wednesday and enjoyed a programme preosented under the sponsorship of Mr. H. Burnett. Mr. D, Simpson, of the Public School Staff. gave an intcresting talk on "The Three IChamberlains"â€"Joseph, Austin and Neâ€" villeâ€"to which the young people listenâ€" ed with attention and interest. Mr. T. Kelly sang a song of his own comâ€" posing, and Mr. Eino Kautto with Miss Jean Andrews at the piano, gave some violin selections. Community singing and lunch ended a good meccing. Next Wednesday the programme is in charge of the Misscs Jean Jordison and Jean Andrews. pink roses. Her attendant, Mrs. Einer BerOhou‘-. was dressed in a blue enâ€" semble.. Mr. Owen Jones acted as best man. A reception was held afterwards sey, of South Porcupine, and Travers Johnson, of Schumacher. Miss Parsey is the daughter of Mr. Peter Parsey, of Filo, Mound, Manitoba. The bride was gressed in a gown of ice blue satin, cut lcong, with ruffled effect at hem. She wore silver slippers and a corsage of pink roses. Her attendant, Mrs. Einer The Chief of Police, Mr. C. McInnis, wishes us to give publicisty to the followâ€" ing mandate:â€"No cars must be parkâ€" ed on the streets night, either here orcin Schumacher. They hinder keepâ€" ing the road in shape and get in the way of che snowplough. They are now checking up for offenders, who will be warned officially. A simp‘e and quiet wedding took place on ~Saturday in St. Paul‘s Church when Archdeacon Woodall ofâ€" ficiated at then uptials of Teresa Parâ€" The AY.P.A. of St. Paul‘s Church will hold a resular mecting on Wednesâ€" day next. their guest speaker being Mr. H. H. Cos‘ain, of Dome Ex., who will give a talk on geology and bring his famous collection of specimens ‘with him. Address on "Courts" | _at South Porcupine Other News from South Por cupine and Dome Mines. TOWNSHIP Woodstock Sencinelâ€"Reviow: It is painfully evidents that too much of the world‘s surface is producing wheat, and too many people find it necessary to seck a living from agriculture. Canaâ€" Ca‘s mo{ promising prospect in that regard is that our mineralâ€"producing area is sieadily extending. Gold enâ€" veen Thirtyâ€"Nine, we the members 0 the Kiwanis Club of Cobalt, feet a souvenir, made of Canadian metal should be issued for this most imâ€" Production of Gold in Canada Helps Prosperity Finance at Otrawa, Walter Little, MP. for Temiskaming, and other Kiwanis clubs in different paris of Canada, inâ€" cluding British Columbia:â€" "In view of the promised visit of their Majesties, King George and Queen Elizabeth, to Canada in Nincâ€" Cobalt Kiwanis Club Suggest Special Coin as Souvenir of Visit to Canada by King and Queen. Point at Advantâ€" age to Government and Mmmg and Success of Plan at Coronation. Urge Issue of a Silver Coin for King‘s Visit VOTE W. C. Arnott ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION SPOONER, J. W. For Eficient Adminiscration INSURANCE AGEXNT Township of Tisdale 1 9 3 9 o Canada in Nincâ€" we the members of For Councillor 1939 with FAIRNESS TO ALL For Council joys an insatiable market, and this country appears to possess the most proâ€" lific resoureces in line. So, if it secems our fate to be worried over the future of the wheat industry in the West, it is also encouraginz to look forward the time when Canada will be supplying most of thse world with coveted gold. "We mage a similar request on the coronation, asking for one hundred thousand; che demand was such that four hundred thousand were issiued, with more in demand. The governâ€" ment will receive over three dollars for every dollar issued in silver, hence a large profit for the government., as well as assisting minine." portant occasion. Our suggestion is (and we ask that you give this sugâ€" gestion â€"yourâ€" earnest consideration) that a suitable dollar of Canadian silâ€" ver, he coined." The covering letter continues:â€" "We would ask that if this resoluâ€" tion meets with your approval, immeâ€" diate accion be taken in order to enâ€" sure ample time to have the coin issuâ€" ea well ahead of the royal visit. We will appreciate any support you can give this resolution. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early