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First Automobile For Moose Factory ChevrCIet Sedan Turns In Good Per- formance Farthur North in On- tario Than a. Car has Been Before.. Fuel and Lubri- cants Tested. It may seem odd that an old-estab- lished community in Ontario should have airships before a railway and a railway before its first automobile, but such seems to be the case in regard to Moose Factory. There have been many airships at Moose Factory in recent years, and last year the railway was built to Moose Factory. This week word comes to The Advance from the General Motors, Limited, Oshawa, in regard to the first autombile at Moose Factory. A despatch from Cochrane to The Advance this week says:â€" “Away up at Moose Factory, 16 de- grees from the Arctic Circle. and far- ther North in Ontario than any car has ever gone before. a Chevrolet Sedan has just made automotive history. Specially equipped with tractor treads and ski runners, the Chevrolet was taken to James Bay by engineers of the Standard Oil Company. of New York. who went to the far North to test fuel andlubricants. For this purpose the Chevrolet was fitted with special in- struments for measuring temperatures and starting time. Survey of Education in Canada is Interesting minion Bureau of Statistics is ready far distribution. The repo cords an attendanw at. Canadian edu- cational m-ztittutions of apprsximzately 2,500,000. To serve this number of pupils 83 144 teachers and 32 209 schocfls or colleges were required at. a. cast of $165,361,000. Four out of every five enr-o‘led were in elementary school grades, white one had completed his elementary education and was continu- ing his studies. One-seventh of all were practically adultsâ€"over 16 years of ageâ€"and of there, every third per- son was pursuing studies by means of evening classes. The first chapter reviews the work of schools of the Provincial Governments w‘hlch aooOunt for more than 9b p.c. of all pupils. It shows that two-thirds of all pupils now get as far as the en- trance to high school where less than half did a. few years ago. and that prac- tically half now do some high school work. though of a". changing character â€"-technical subjects and modern 18.n- guages being more generally studied at the expense C(f such subjects as Latin and mathematics Some comparkons are drawn between rural and town schools, and attention is directed to the continued improvement in the teaching profession. \ Chapter II discusses the educational work of the Dominion Government and of non-governmental organizations. the Latter including private schools. asso- ciations and periodic publications in the field of education. Chapter III is devoted to higher edu- cation and includes a descriptive enumâ€" eration of every institution in the Do- minion giving instruction of college grade. Such a directory has not. been publish-ed before. The annual “Survey .of Educati anada, 1930,” publi=hed by the The fourth chapter reviews the work of all educational institutisns in each province and the Yukon individually. and is supplemented by an appendix reviewing the legis‘ation affecting edu- cation in each province during the year. Coplesofthex'eportmaybeobmined on application to the Dammicn Statis- tician. Ottawa. Port Arthur News Chronicletâ€"No same persen expects permanent bene- fit for himself from the misfortune of others. but, if they are determin- ed to put em a war in the Orient, it. will be a. boon to several Canadian industrlas, particularly nickel. apper and steel. the fundamentals required in manufacture of munitiom. The de- mand for foodstufls wzmld probabw re- mwmmemnquidaflonof Canada's min stocks. ' p1 .atistfcs is now Dematches from Toronto last week ‘ay that motorists who present them- relve's for examination for autoinobiie 'ner'awrs' licenses this year are faced wit: a new regulation which provides “tilt no examination should be given unless the applicant produces an in- °t ctiorn permit and is acobmpanied by a licensed driver or is in pomssion :f a License issued in another pro- vince or state. This regulation may work something «:f a hardship on appicants residing in uhe rural districts, who in the past have been into town for an examination without the formality of first obtaining an instruction permit. According to one of the local ex- aminers in the province, who is quoted by one newspaper, more emphasis is to be laid on the oral examination on the f: llcwing provisions of the Highway Traffic Act: Rate of speed. The correct method of making turns at intersections. required. At what distance must lights be visible. What provision is made for the eli- mination of headlight; glare and de- flection of beam. What reflectors are required on com- “Jew Regulations Faces Applicants for Licenses Last week Mrs. Robert. Waolsey, Cf Dampbell's Bay and Mr. Solomon 'Nceisey, of Shawville. Que. both aged 12 years. were married as Campbell‘s 3ay. Que, at the heme 0f Mra. Thomas Laminrte, an intimate friend of the aride. Rev. E. G. Warren, minister of Dampiaeil’s Bay United Church. offi- 3iated. Follswing the wedding, supper was served to immediate friends of the octogenarian couple. The witnesses of the ceremony were Mrs. John Moore and Mr. S. Biu'roughs. Mr. and Mrs. We 3-lsey will take up their residence at. Campbell’s Bay In many sect-ions of Ontario the horse has been largely superseded by the mo- tor on the farm, though there is at present a tendency “to go back to horses at present. The argument for horses in preference to motor cars and trucks at the moment is that the farmer can grow his own feed for the horses ant: more or less make his own “repairs." He can buy a gocd team of horses for less than an auto. Gas has to be paid value of field mats as feed 101‘ horses. the item reading as follawszw Field Root): for Horses Turnip; and carrots are the most ccmmonly used of field roots as feed for nurses There is no question as to the value of field roots as feed for horses, 9. value which is mo little ap- preclated. Roms are rarely sliced or pulped when fed to horses for the reason that the outstanding virtue in roct feeding LI. __-‘ e-rclal vehicles. In addition to lamps and reflectors, hat ether equipment is required on all otor vehicles. What, provision is made for the sus- 'nsion :mits In on; ”1. Increase palatabmty. 2. Form a succulent addition highly desu'able. forming as it does a. food in the natural or unchanged farm 3. Assists in or increasm the digest- ibility of coarse raiders. 4. Benefits the teeth and gums. 5. Are slightly laxative. 6. Cheapens the ration. 7. Form a splendid tonic or candi- ALUE OF FIELD CROPS IN THE FEEDING OF “OR SRES tione': Sudbury Stanâ€"The unit cost per student. per year at the Sudbury high and technical 56110025 is Shawn as $158. The Nickel City‘s educational facilities have always been regarded as of an ex- oepticnally high standard and it is likewise pleasing to know that the cost ccmpames vavorably with that. of other entres. ' l‘ WISHES TO THIS YOUNG COUPLE. EACH 82 YEARS OLD provision is made for the sus- c-r revocation of motcr vehicle and drivers’ licenses. e of accident, what is required. ts in the ration for hers rarely sliced or pulps-d IOI‘SGS for the reason that ng virtue in roct feeding 9.1 effect on the teeth and g from the necessary bit- vhole root. The principle Premier’s Fighting Speech at Toronu Backed by thunderous support from government benches. Premier George 8. Henry made a smashing counter- attack upon the critics of Hydro wher speaking last week in answer to the Opposition speakers in the Thronl Speech debate, developing the major Hydro battle in the present session. Attacks Critics of dero. Bill to Moratorium on Mortgages In- trcdnccd Into Ontario Legh- lature Last Week. Premier Henry challenged the Oppo- sion to bring forward one fact that would prove anything in the nature of political interference with Hydro while he had been head of the Government or during the days of Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. Further he challenged D. Paul Munro. Liberal, South Wellington, through H. C. Nixon, Progressive Lead- er, who sought an election in the near future, to return to his riding and run again. Premier Henry even agreed to pay Mr. Munro‘s personal election expenses. Defending the commissioners. Pre~ mier Henry declared there had been 2 decided effort by Opposition member to "get" Sir Adam Beck during: 11: Hydro regime, and he went so far :13 t say that the then Premier, Mr. Drur; would have dismissed Sir Adam 1: 11 had dared. The same methods to “get” Sir Adam, declared Premier Hen- ry, were being proceeded with to-day in an effort to “get" the present com- missioners, whom, he declared, are men of unquestioned integrity and reliability bility “If we cannot have confidence in the men we appoint to our commissions without all their affairs having to be investigated , no man of any stand- ing would take a position from us,” said Premier Henry. As to Hydro being policital, Premier Henry asked Mr. Nixon to go back to the days of the Drury government when Col. Carmichael, a. member of that government, was placed on the commission as well as Controller Geo. Ramsden, of Toronto. who, he added, was not a. Conservative. In connection with we request of! Mr. Sinclair to have the 8125.000 pay-l ment made by R. O. Sweezey to John Aird, Jr., in the Beauharnois contract, Premier Henry replied there had been no evidence that one dollar of it ever reached‘ the Conservative party either in Ontario or any province in the Do- minion. Premier Henry declared this money went into the hands of the men who gave evidence before the Beauharnois inquiry. "Aird’s evidence is accepted because he has proved the contribution is in his own hands," said Premier Henry. Upon the policy of his government on the development of the St. Law- rence, Premier Henry read correspon- dence between former Premier Ferguson‘ and then Premier King in 1928 in which the province demanded imme- diate action in the development. The; \King Government had then replied they were not prepared to do any- thing for Ontario at that time. "We pressed for a solution time and time again," said Premier Henry. “and yet Mr. Sinclair says we have no policy with regard to the St. Lawrence. That is the reason we bought power from Quebec. It was because we had in Ottawa a government antagonistic to us and we were forced to buy else- where. I shall show that we are able - to now make real progress through the present government we have at Ott- 8W Premier Henry declared in appoint- ing the Middleton Commission to probe two specific questions of Hydro, it was intended to proceed on a “fishing ex- pedition,” but Mr. Sinclair’s motion to investigate seven Hydro power-pur- chase contracts was nothing else but a "fishing expedition." The Gregory commission appointed under the Drury government had been nothing but a “fishing eXpedition," costing over $500,- 000 and said at the end that Hydro was all right. In opposing Mr. Sinclair's motion, Premier Henry added: “for the simple reason that public ownership cannot survive. cannot thrive or live. but will die a natural death if the public of this province is to be continually roused with suspicions fostered by those who are opposed to Hydro. Further evidence was given in thel House that all is not harmony between1 W. E. N. Sinclair. Liberal House Leader and M. F. Hepburn, M.P.. provincial Liberal Leader. The question arose when Mr. Nixon questioned the govern- ment for reason why the Opposition should not have counsel appointed by Justice Middleton in order to have status before the cornissioner‘s Hydro brobe. Mr. Nixon received no support from Mr. Sinclair in the request, it later developing that Mr. Nixon with Mr. Hepburn had visited Justice Mid- dleton with the request without having asked Mr. Sinclair to accompany them. Mr. Sinclair had previously planned to make the same request with Dr. G. A. McQuibban, Liberaa. NE. wellington. but Messrs Nixon and Hepburn had stolen a march on the opposing pair Consequently. no ‘alliance exists be- THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE. TIMMINS, ONTARIO South Porcupine Trail Ranger htclcey team we? 00 'I‘immins B team on Satur-cl and' after a. close hard-taught Tlmmms emerged on the long e: 2-1 score. Schumachcr Trail Ranger hockey Learn jun-nay «: to Tlmmlns on Saturday last and wan defeated by 'I‘lmmllns A team 7-1. Timmins Trail Ranger T.B.A.A. hockey tiarr were defeated 3-1 by the stung H.11- Name beam on Friday but. Tuxis J-r. hockey team turned in first win of the season defeating Schml 6-1 on Saturday moaning Tuxis Intermediate hockey team also turned in their first war of the season last Friday night, defeating High Sense} 5-0. Tuxis Sr. hockey team suffered de- feats 2-0 last Saturday morning at the hands of a much improved High School team. In discussing the measure, Col. Price said: “the bill is intended to give some relief to people who are unfortunate in being unable to make payments on mortgages. No matter before the legisâ€" lature has arounsed as much public interest as this bill. When one tries to remedy a situation beyond one’: control, many diverse factors enter intc the situation, making the framing oi extreme difficulty. It is a problem tr. give protection and yet not go too far.” One of the first government mea- ures to be introduced in the House as the moratorium bill on mortgages. resented by Hon. W. H. Price, Attor- ey General, which was quickly given scond reading and will likely become aw within the next two weeks. The bill provides that proceedings of fore- :losure, power of sale, or execution in .other ways must be taken before a :ounty judge who has complete power to decide upon what time shall be al- lowed on interest payments and‘prin- :ipal. Replying. Premier Henry said: "the nvestigati-on into Hydro by Mr. Justice “JIiddleton has! been and will be utterly livcrced from politics and was nou :ccasioned by the criticism of any poli- ical group." ween Mr. Sinclair, and Messrs Nixon and Hepburn. FLOUR, Golden West Hard Wheat, 98 lb. bag ........................................ mNm~ ’V'Nw' ”m’~’ J AVEL WATER Two Bottles for ........ mm’tm’oo GOOD STRONG TEA 3 pounds for ................. S.O.S. ....4-Pad Pkg. 14c SWEET AND MEAi'Y 3 we- 25% yafi'Soap no m 35c F IRST consider our high quality, then note our extremely low prices. That’s to give you an idea of the savings at your ‘DOMINION.’ RED COHOE SALMON . . . .8-Pad Pkg. 230 BRUNSWICK SARDINES ................ 4 Tins 230 4 25¢ 020' Pricey; BULK 29c RASP. STRAW4 District _ The heat bend selling cammign has «one over in a big way. incomplete re. 'zrns give the district nearly $400 00. “‘outh Porcup‘ne contributing close to ”50.00. humacher $43.00 and Tim- nins sli , tly over $300 00. Porcupine dintrict has the distinction >f having the first organized local chap- er of the Graduate Members Associa- ‘on of Ontario. Old Bays' Parliament vord being received last week from Maurice Bueovetsky. the provincial secretary of the atsw’atic-n, that he was certainly proud of the fact that he was a past member of this district. as this was the first local chapter or- eanizimz and sending in list of officers ganizing and sendin; etc. General Notes It may be of interest to any [Vanning a Father and Son banquet to know that a short dramatic number, “Cheap for a Million” is available for such occas- ions. It may be secured from the On- tario Boy-3‘ Wzrk Board, 299 Queen street. west, Toronto. In this little piaylet an auctioneer auctions off a bay to the highest bidder. Reports from Ottawa mention that the annual C.S E.T. service at Fourth avenue Bap ist church in South Ottaya. concfave was attended by a hundred boys. At Cayuga. Ont., recently members At Cayuga. Ont., recently member cf the Trail Ranger group took chargl of the United Church evening service Eight of the boys presented a biblica drama, and Danald Badge, representa tive in the Older Boys’ Parliamem gave his report, of the proceedings 0 the boys‘ legislature. Weston‘gificuits 1- [T3 PKG. Bud Brown, member of the Boys' Parliament for Port How, was chair- man of the Father and Son Banquet in the Baptist church recently. At Sutton West, the Wistogama Tuxis Square has as mentor the manager 0f the local creamery. It is accardingâ€" 1y quite natural that the industrial ob- servation trips of the Square shoulc‘ Baking PoWHer we liw-v-v .1 Chicken Haddie 1'1 15¢ Soap Chips 25¢ Ginger Cakes 2 25e LSP. LAW. CURR. 40â€"0Z. JAR 33 take the boys to the creamery wher: they remived a. first-hand and expel“ kncwledge of butter and cheese in th' making. The Sutton West Trail Ran ( gers used their optpartunity to secure ‘ a; {is}; mo Trail Rangers are wk- hard on their degree work. 14 of the s have already quanned for the Iflnder Degree. HAWES LEMON OIL CRISCOâ€"It’s Pure SMALL WHITE BEANS- Hand-Picked ....3 lbs. 10c l-lb. Tin 25c PARISIEN PACKAGE . Bot. 250 DELICIOUS DOMIN 0 T.B.A.A. School Hockey Standing as at Feb. 20th The following is the standing of the teams in the TB.A.A. public md semi-- ate schools series of hockey as at Feb. Mattagaml Central Holy Family St. Charles Holy Family and St. Anthony's. Mattagami 2 ties. Mattag'amx Central Holy Farmy- _ St. Anthony‘s St. Charles . .. Central . Mat-tagami .4 St. Anthony‘s Holy Family St. Charles game eac‘ ZALEK VERTLIEB CALLS IT A REAL FRIENDLY PAPER Writing last week in The New Li":- keard Spsiaeker, Zalek Vertlieb, the young sage of Wawbewawa, says:â€"-â€" ”Human beings are funny, and that is what makes the world that way. Now a pzrson never appreciates something that he has, but once he must do with- out it, he realizes its real worth. I am saying this about the “Speaker.” When the subscribers were getting it each week, some may not have had much regard for the country weekly, but last week when there was no “Speaker" they had a different thought and said they sure missed its weekly visit and were wondering how they would find out so much news that could usually be found-in the “Speaker.” Yes folks, the “Speaker” certainly is a. real friendly paper giving news and items from nearly every community in the district, and no one who wants to know what's going on in 'I‘emiskaming she-111d be without it. We are getting weather that's more like winter now and we had some really heavy winds from the Trip DI‘O. '. Anthonys M: neta and 8t. Anmmw’s. one tie 14 Year Division 12 Year Division ‘nder 12 Division 13 Year Division somhhstweek. imagining“ isnecessary. Auxpxstonlnxuriesis Lhefairwayofdolmn. ”people want a gcod time and can word to have it. let them pay for it." Sudbury Stanâ€"Back to the land movement. first. noted in the industrial district of Sudbury. when unemployed miners are flooding the Department, of Lands and Forests with applications for homesteads, is bound to spread. Already we hear hints 0! its wpplL-ca- tion in other parts of the world. Even radio speakers are taking it seriously. Thursday, Feb, 25th,}??? Camden Tori'c lenses for near or far vision, also double- sight lenses, in a variety of stylish frames For Your~ Needs OPTICAL COMPANY TIMMINS, ONT. ’ CURTIS Glasses Expert Examination For the Best of Optical Service try