The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

#_ #_ _# _ #. #. #. _# # + etectactecte John W. Fogs Ltd YÂ¥ SCHUMACHER Head Orffice and Yard TIMMIN®, ONT. Branch Office EKIRKLAND LAKE Re« ®@, #© #* *# # #* # # #* # #* #* # # #* #* *# *# ** #. _# .. .0 # # #* # # #4 + Li #4 t .t _ t t .% neectes‘se #* .*%. . ..'.00.00. ## # # #4 *# «# ** #. .. .. # + #* + # * .“ .“ 4. * 4# #* #Â¥* + 4 #* *# «o *# # £3 *4 *.,* .00. *4 # t . " t “‘" *4 * #+* * C Cad b4 ® Cad #* *# W *4 itvt, W. the consu engineer, states that the t strate the continuity of system for a length of 1 indicate the same northâ€" They also indicate gradual values toward the north northerly intersection is a gratifying one. The value: are at $20.67 an ounce. Change Is Made As recently decided at a To date, thr down and the; a length of | depth of about level. The mo ed through th assayed $2.40 t showed â€"6.35 $4.30 and of | The third hole width of two f« further â€" width $15.20. Because and the vein, true widths. Moss Gol fortune to class ore level, the / developmen being made with the : leading off the propert upon a pro In view « mins men Mines, an financially of the prop to the Mos: interest to Moss Mine Drilling Shows Good Results Moss Gold Mines Now Prepared To C Ahead Under New Financing. Prosâ€" pecots Very Good. Already a roducer. ENJOY more crisp, light foods, and you‘ll feel cooler,. Kellogg‘s Corn Flakes are extra refreshing. Rich in energy â€"and so easy to digest FLAKES (CWEN FRESH . FLAJORPERFECT | m son 4z iz $ they don‘t "heat you up." Fine for breakfast, lunch, chilâ€" dren‘s suppers, Ovenâ€"fresh. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Metloggs for Hoomes THURSDAY. At a profitâ€"r date, thr« and they Progress at the M( YÂ¥ard SCHUMACHER Phone 725 Beat the H E A T There never was a better time than right now for construction work of ary kind. No matter how small or how large your project is, you‘ll find it to your advantage to start work immediately. 100 Mines 21,20 and et runnin f the hole iSssaying 1 $11.60 min 16 *J *, *# *4 ® 4 toatss #4 #4 ## +4 ®#. 0. * *4 *4 *4 ind #4 *#* .’ .. #4 *2.®, 0..0 #4 # LJ *# *# “. # .0 # # + w. * .“.“. ## ® “. o ...0 1 VE aSsIn{ mos Mall urst M ind ike, al | course, a distinctl 50| An interesting pol sâ€" | it is calculated tha 1t | development â€" prog Mr. and Mrs, P. R. Donaldson and little daughter, of Boston, Mass.. were Timmins visitors last week. bein befo the s try a GEORGE YOUNG AN ENTRY IN THIS YEAR‘S CN.E. SWIM by IroVvin down George Young, who once won N.E. marathon swim, will again com-’ te in the swim this year, his entry ing received and filed just an hour‘ fore the close. Two years ago he won 2 swim but then feared he would not ul appI ting proj mA he 8 p pet m paAn $350,000 of golc il reasons why _to depth and on the property by diamond dril the bottor distinetly enec d nized tha Ma DOlLOm level is, 0* tinetly encouraging event. g po‘int about Moss is that d that should the proposed program give favorable he tonnage be increased 1ately 30 per cent, an fit could then be expected. , therefore, knocking on Phone 393 and p under ans, 31, pmeé made, and probability property w du duced aApporxiâ€" and containing reshoots should )thers be found, would be a pity y were to stop. l1 that ore goes bili ilities of the _ that good the needed d therefore y that this will receilve ury shares. 1alf of the president, rable that iin â€" about This sum stood at created ructure. 1aÂ¥are fou ong parents‘ finanmces would permit, they would be old enough to go to school in some nearby town. The courses have proved popular and efficient beyond all expectations, and apparently are adequately fulfilling the purposes for which they were established. Since the hel courses were begun in March, 1926, "~! more than 4,500 pupils have been enâ€" ryl rolled, the 1932 enrollment being 1,500. 4 ) Most of these are between the ages of °/6 and 16, a few older. All but one of °t\ the 1932 entrance candidates passed, bringing the total number to gain high school admittance by means of the corâ€" id | respOndence lessons up to 43. rel' Tuition Free The necessary bocks and supplies are furnisheed free of charge to each pupil enrolled, and all expenses in connection with the courses are paid by the Deâ€" partment of Education, the average per pupil cost, including salaries, textâ€" %| books, and so on, being about $15 per M s 1 #, *s * *4 *4 # annum. A complete set of lessons is | based on books authorized for use in the public schools of the province. The lessons are prepared in such a way as *# * + #* 6A d **,**,! : | to enable the puuils to help themselves |as far as possible, and where help #* \Z of parents or others is required careâ€" ful instructions are given. Two lesson assignments are mailed out on the 10th, 20th and 30th of the month to each 6 "a * Port Arthur News:â€"If the Canadian dollar is ultimately quoted at a premium over the Amer.can, a lot of Canadians will, be excused if they profess a sense of satisfaction. | | (From Rouynâ€"Noranda Press) Four thousand five hundred feet of hose and two days hard work, to say nothing of the exhausting labour enâ€" tailed, by the fire rangers of the forest protection department of the Canadian International Pulp and Paper Company, were required to extinguish a ground fire which raged last week in the neighâ€" bourhood of the property of the Newbec Mines Limited in Rouyn township. And all because of carelessness on the part of a party of blueberry pickers in their choice of a place for their noonâ€" day lunch fire. It is understood that the berry pickers thought they had exâ€" tinguished their fire, but they failed to realize that they had set it on dry top soil, into which it had eaten its way and smoldered till a little puff of wind set it blazing again. Moralâ€" Never start a fire for picnic or any other purpose on loose top soil. If there is no rocky ground nearby thoroughly clear the site of your fire for some distance, and, before leaving thoroughly soak the embers of your fire and the ground round it with water,. A few minutes work may save heavy expenditure and large property loss later. M Heavy Cost of Fire that Could Have Been Avoided Course Efficient. That the courses are popular and are adequately fulfilling the purpose for which they were instituted seems eviâ€" dent, judging from the numerous letters at the department headquarters, Parliaâ€" ment Buildings, from parents who are loud in ‘their prai‘ses of the corresponâ€" daence system, as well as from the children themselves, some of whom, unlike many city children, are eager "to get back to school" after the sumâ€" mer holidays which they enjoyed durâ€" ing July and August. piiplt!l, with answer sheets and stamped envelopes for return. Answer papers are sent by the pupils to the Departâ€" ment of Education. The papers are exâ€" amined by a staff of three teachers under the direction of Neil McDougall, B.A., the General Inspector, who has charge of the course, and each teacher corrects the papers of from 75 to 100 pupils, depending upon the grade. Just as soon as a pupil has satisfactorily completed the work of one grade he is promoted to the next, and those who are prepared for high school entrance examination write on the June deâ€" partmental examinations at the nearest examination centre. Over 4,000 Enroll. Picture a farmer‘s children in a reâ€" mote section of Timiskaming far reâ€" moved from "the little red schoolhouse," or even the radius of the school car, yet enjoying all, or nearly all, the privileges ¢f an elementary school education, arâ€" riving at high school entrance at the same ages as their little town cousins. There are many such families in the isolated districts of Northern Ontario, according to reports received from the Department of Education. And in an area six and oneâ€"half times as large as that of the British Isles with its vast rorthern districts being opened up for settlemens and developments, in acâ€" cordance with the new movement to extract a living from Mother Earth, it does not seem surprising to find many families out of reach of any school and amid conditions that make the establishment of schcol, for the time being at least prohibitive. served By Mail. It was to serve such families as these that the correspondnce courses were inaugurated by the Department of Education seven years ago, with a curâ€" riculum fitted to the elementary school course from the primer to the fourth book, so that children, by home study, could proceed as far as the high school entrance, and by that time, if their Because of the fact that the children| west on Copper Cliff road on h of the North have benefitted so greatly | motorcycle, when just as he approache from the Ontar‘o Correspondence | the rear of a truck traveiling ahead « School courses, the plea for children | him, a passenger threw a carrot at hin learning by mail is of particular striking him in the eye. He did nc here. There is the special fact also}secure the number 6f the truck, an that it was through efforts from this| provincial police have been unable t part of the North that the courses were | locate it. adopted by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson| Young is well known in North Ba: at the time they were speaking of these | where he was raised and educated. H correspondence coursts. The Globe last | has lived in Sudbury for the past fiw week said. Ar civ wvaare ° Because of the fact that t of the North have benefitted from the Ontarlo Corre School courses, the plea fo Success of the Plan of Learning by Mail Ceorrespondence Courses of Ontario Dept. of Education Fill Great Need In Isolated Areas of the North PPRCUPINE ADVANCE, TTIMMINS, ONTARITIO portant subject of cccupational hazards is being graphically displayed in the mcodern manner. A full figure of the human body is the central point. A push button pressed by the spectator will answer the question "How does a particular chemical affect the worker?", by~ lighting up certain organ in the body and flashing on the rotary screen a demonstration of the harmful effects. of father, mother and two children being shown in photographic enlargeâ€" ments, and several baskets representing a week‘s supply ranging from seven to twelve dollars. The health of the worker in industry will receive special attention. The imâ€" Food poisoning is an everâ€"present danger, and the laboratories of the Department have prepared a very practical and interesting demonstration of the commoner modes of infection of the family food supply. An electrical arrangement shows an array of figures in caricatureâ€"the cook, the butcher, the waitress, etc.â€"wh> may be responâ€" sible for outbreaks of disease due to food poisoning. A fourth section gives information in regard to buying of faod on a low cost basis, the family group The exhibit of the Department of Health at the Canadian Naticnal Exhibition this year, places spec:al emphases on health education regardâ€" ing food and nutrition. An interesting device will be operated to graphically bring to mind the nutrition requireâ€" ments under the headings of Sunshine, Food, Exercise and Rest for the various ages from birth to adult life. There will be sections given over to presentation of everyday foods on a comparative basis showing the nutriâ€" tional value related to dollars and cents expenditure. This should create a grea: deal of interest among the general public. § Young is well known in Nort!] where he was ralsed and educat has lived in Sudbury for the pa or six yvears. Interesting Exhibits in Health Line at Toronto HMHarry Young, well known â€" artist, of Sudbury, will lose the . one eye as a result of the fco. of a man riding on the rear of ; truck Monday afternoon. Abo Sunday afternoon Young was CARROT THROWNX FROM TRECK MAY CATUSE LOS®s OF sTIGHT F QORD MOoTOR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITE D THE economy of the Ford Vâ€"8 does not stop with low gasoline and oil consumption. It goes beyond that and saves you conâ€" siderable money every year in upâ€"keep costs. There‘s no use saving pennies on gasoline if you pay out extra dollars for service and repairs. to think about when Here‘s something economical on oil too. LOil is changed _ only once every 1000 miles. McDowell Motors 11 _ | Hepburn ‘ | for an ea the cont | tha tari ormeé and Try The Advance Want Advertisements tario at this tims. With The Advance Hon. Mr. Ferguson, and the Cochranc District Liberalâ€"Conservative executive denying the chances of an election contest during 1933, it may be election contes assumed quit« wili be no ele Ierguson said: °L shoul would ‘be this fall, fron heard. If there is anyth of politics that Hon. does not know then it is ever, one and all may that there will be no e |Proof Positive Now That | No Election This Year year. Hon. M for a holiday him out of po inside. If any an authoritat servative mat Canada as his no proi wn ow, th ) know the en uld T nNno AIT LV "THE CANADIAN CAR cly now h« [ CY Adv Howovet pri ‘en 1at te reasonably that lection contest at present 11¢ igh _ COmmissioner for mdon, England, gave it n that there would be elect.on in Ontario this . Ferguson is in Canada This fact does not put tical knowledge from the )ody on earth could give ve opinion on any Conâ€" er, it would seem to be al G. Howard Ferguson. there will not be any can say to the contrary? is asked if the election ld â€" this fall, Hon. Mr. "I should not think it fall, from what I have ‘ is anything in the line buy eleClIOn UThis year. ire people who ought here is the clincher peaking at Ottawa, +, Howard Ferguson, minister of Ontario, ng T ild be Authorized Ford Dealer 11 1933, it may be bly that there M Mr. Ferguson' oo bad. Howâ€"| safely figure ction in Onâ€" Advance would be no AY ending t1o . With the ving there bt decide right. Jly reâ€" ection uld be Genuine Ford re.â€" sure th‘i:s for 10n » sat in a semiâ€"circle around it. On the stage, near the head of the coffin, stood | one red and one black flag, their staves [crossed. On the stage stood a large | star, made entirely of bloodâ€"red flowers: | other flowers draped the coffin. A manâ€" | dolin orchestra and mixed choir behind the crossed flags broke into a slow dirge and the congregation rose to its feet. | Following the musical selection, Comâ€" | rade Jim Davis extolled the faithfulâ€" ness of the departed to "the working class movement," in an extended paneâ€" gyric. He praised his loyalty to his class, his devotion to the doctrines of Karl Marx, and his zeal in spreading l‘communist doctrines. He commented on the loss "the cause" has suffered !through the death of members and the "living death to the cause of those beâ€" ing iron bars." He exhorted his audâ€" ience to prepare for death, too, in "the class struggle soon to come." Folâ€" ‘"There was no pretence of any reliâ€" gious ceremony, and very little of the solemnity usually associated with a funeral. The coffin stood near the front of the cleared floor of the labour temple, while the congregation stood or Recently in the South attempt was| was concluded. A similar service was made to take over the funeral of aiconducted, at the graveside." foreigner, so that the burial could be: From The Star‘s description it would turned into a red parade Some in town, | appear that the funeral was little more where a few have been buried from the than another parade with political foreign halls without benefit of clergy |speeches interspersed with music. Of or any religious service, have wondered ‘course, there were no banners carried what the ceremony might be like. Thisidemanding support for the Soviet or question is answered by the descripâ€" crying "Hands off China." No doubt tion given in The Sudbury Star of aithe political speeches had the odd rap recent funeral there where two hunâ€" |for the police and the capitalists,. The dred people paraded to the graveside to | political statement quoted by The Star attend the burial of Wasyl N. Buchowâ€"| where one speaker urged his hearers sky, prominent member of the comâ€"|to prepare for death in the class strugâ€" munist party in Sudbury before the law |gle he claimed was coming was cerâ€" declared that party illegal and its memâ€" | tainly a nasty slam at the C. C. F. at bers took other names than that of | the funeral of another party. communists. In describing the cereâ€" mony, or whatever it might best be | termed. The Star says:â€" |__Plans are under way again to estabâ€" No Religious Service at Funeral of Sudbury Man 8 Balsam St. South (F. 0. B. East Windsor, Ontario. Bu mpers, spare tire and taxes extra. Small down payment. Convenient terms.) ©‘650 .. 0e New Rates iRoom and Board $36.00 g per month. e Plans are under way again to estabâ€" lish a Y.M.CA. at Kirkland Lake. On one previous occasion at least plans along the same line were commenced but for financial and other reasons were never carried through. lowed another selection by the mandoâ€" lin orchestra, and an address in Ukrainian by Joe Bilinsky, another seâ€" lection by the orchestra and the service was concluded. A similar service was conducted, at the graveside." From The Star‘s description it would You will be pleased with the ROOMS, MEALS AND SERVICE HERE "irst Ave., Schumacher GOLD RANGE HOTEL Meals from 30e up " +590 up