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

partmeont Simpson, a certificates school and who do g year and teachers. tive this year ; about oneâ€"quart striving to reac} grade. ac t been p School Anott minatio while the G ritory is pra in the rich eccbalt, bism:t Lake Athab: dications of ing cre. Educatisonal Changes are Made by Orderâ€"inâ€"Council T6 is three creasir ‘The JOssible an importi of the field In the op ity the min the biggest pened in C asserted th exists at C that point Lake Atha through La into Ontari Gold stril ed late in 1 given one over" cpera ‘This minut ficlds ment en ICGunt thern Sash ning in the When a ver mining engine mence opirat claims now sts Lake Athabasl one of the ; metal whic of the gre mining ind of the pro: financier. The new The mi About Gold Rush to Lake Athabaska Area Area Rich in the Yellow Metai Now Being Staked. Central Press Canadian Writer Tells of Discoverer and Other Prospectors in New Area. PAGE 8t Gold i By H. R. HAMMOND Central Press Canadian V Edmonton, Alta, Feb. 26â€"T} Mi 11 strik the : sSpare Nervous Strain minister declared e should be done to spa Athat MnE Mi P 3TO ne.â€" LEFT thabaska f of the 31 RICGH nadian Writer 9. 26â€"â€"The yvellow normous and mineral terâ€" lass by itself lver, radium, ~deposits, the riuthority has rmation that extends from lake. down to askatchewan, 11 10pne deposits, th promises in Aa goldâ€"bear ome operaâ€" ect direcily udents now atriculation Hotr 1O or Middle LrIiO. 16 * school o high tudents combins it h i uncovered in Lak: At! the spring breakâ€"up. L y Aloway, Edmontcn, p man, trapp>r, original d @iutho I‘s comâ€" mineral e Point, 2 spring pIration in the gic lure ind the [ AAV futu: rloan g week hadl hei1 it port hap t already four places where free gold is ellow | being shown, while one drilling outfit ation | is down 980 feet, has a shift of some 30 the| men and is reported to be working 24 lure‘ hours a day. _the| At least three and possibly four diaâ€" mond drilling projects will be under has way there this spring and summer, in norâ€"| addition to a lot of other prospecting. runâ€" ; However, ths men who have been going | ton. in for the past few weeks are mostly g0L lop in people the nervous ! more of examinatio , * |exacting courss. The weskly evening of whist by thel Cherrics Club was held on Thursday evenirg, at the home of Mrs. France,| 4 Borden Avenue. Cards were played until 10.30, when the hostess served a‘ Chegrio Club Holds Its Weekly Evening of Whist summer brough which caused su | ing men both in Canada. pupils as judged on their classwork and school tests during the whole year. Pupils who obtain 66 per cent. or more in a subject will get certificates. Full reports of the work of every teacher and complete records of each school will be kept by the Department. The scheme is c Teachers will mak partment showing puplls as judged o1 possIDnie data on the One mining comp a@ating a diamond d: for the past four we interest they are tak the drilling machin aeroplane from Wa tiocned here as n for the coming s the Saskatchewa ting in a field or with the object possible data on t send in Government Man Nyman has a lease option on his original claimtms which will be worked early this spring by one of the biggest development conzerns in the Dominion. J. J. Byrng of the Great Bear Lake Mines Ltd., and the Consolidated Smelâ€" ter are two of the big operators menâ€" spring thaws enabl they have. The rea going in in any g March, but a big just as soon as t enables aeroplanes on pontoons. Gus Nyman, pic prospector of the : criginal discoverer baska fiecld. It wa "snow st over the they will the Lak:® Athaba ikey Kers." CTVhal is they are stakâ€" now and trusting to luck that be on good ground when ths: iws enable them to see what The real miners will not be dis291 makin pioneer = north]l eer ~trappEet )rthland, was t f the Lake Ath Nyman who 1: specimens of C urore among mi nton and Easte port rgglon and hows map 0 )r alréady o1 area here extensI1V pril it and definite. rts to the deâ€" indinz of their classwork and of winners e :â€"Mrs. n Ind :A im‘k grzat is the 1e field that taken in by <Alta..; and ibers until inticipated breakâ€"up here safely i week or| MICHIGAN SAULT IS NXoOW nd of an| °LANNING BIG NEW RINK There iest| St. Matchew‘s Church, in commor with all Anglican congregation! °râ€" | throughout Canada, will cbserve Marct ims | 3rd as Peace Sunday, when united prayâ€" the | er will be offered up for the continuan> hat | of peace in the world and sermons apâ€" by | prcpriate to . the occasion will b: ind | preached. and the haâ€" last ore Try The Advance Want Advertisements the two American Sspecial t fans over gan had Ssault Ste. M looking forward trenzhing claims of while othe actively e take in as sent to rock and sample th explcration w disclosed high A crew of men will be employed in trenching and pitting goldâ€"bearing claims of Great Bear Lake Mines while other known Ooccurrences will be actively explored. The party will also take in assaying equipment and if reâ€" sults are satisfactory a mining plant will be sent in after the opening of _ _ Aeroplanes and dog tscams are taking new recruits to the field every week. ‘The contr Geologists and engineers from w@astern| has been in Canada come in for a short time, then! Badminton gso out again to be followed by others‘? was conclud who immediately start erection of log the usual 25 huts on claims on which First pri were make before the snow came. | was won b GOther eastern companies planning| Macdonald. extensive development work are: Lee were close s Gold Company, McVittie-Graham; and Mrs. J. Mines Ltd., Ashley Gold Company, Bobâ€"| Mrs. N. D. 4 jo Company and the Lozcators Limited;‘l)rize- Mrs (‘Toronto) a powerful syndicate headed| A. Day took by Joseph Errington. t Mrs. O. J. S Leading the western syndicates will| prize for thi be the Northâ€"West Minerals Ltd. whicha E. W, Stock company will start active work on Sames. 45 claims as scon as weather permits. Ansthsr tC A crew of men under a wellâ€"known| is to be beg: mining engineer and geologist will be| is expected | sent to rock tronch across the many pla and sample thoroughly. It is said that ’ On Mond explcration work already undertaken ament will b disclosed high grade values. of those wh« A crew of men will be employsed in | registered bi trenchine and pitting goldâ€"bearing Will be a few company will start active 45 claims as scon as we A crew of men under mining engineer and ge to a trapper in the district 10r Ais inâ€" terests. At least six eastern syndicates conâ€" template extensive development work in the spring and crews of men are now in the territory erecting the necessary work camps from which cperations will is being operated in the 24 hours. It is un company acquired a claims quite recently, to a trapper in the di teams in the 0 onal league 30 : when the Mich lown 10 yvears n 10n mps Irom wWhAIch ted. Ise Aeroplanes and Dogs il 1 in three shifts over is understood that the d a further group of ntly, paying $150,000 he district for his inâ€" > hocksy fansâ€" ar a resumption, nex ry with the Michi an when both citi»> d international pro THT PORCUPINET ADVANCE, TTMMINS, ONTARIO under way. Partnters are chosen befors the tOournament opens and games ar:« gecided by a draw. Althosugh the tourâ€" ney cpening on Monday is not as larg» a one as those at the first and last of the season it is expected that there wiil be considerable interest shoâ€"wn on the part of the members. will be a f under way has besn in p Badminton cly was concluded . prI2e: 1 was won by Mi Championship Event Taking Registrations Now. â€" Reâ€" sults of Badminton Club Bridge Tournament. Badminton Tourney Starting on Monday Of infinitely more sive academic train and enterprising yo would be some souw readily accessible in agriculture, and â€" und:» Northern con exceptior for 1; clima Endorses Proposal for Changes at Monteith AnSthsr tournament of a similar sort to be begun on March 12th, when it expected that there will be at leat W riter Supports Suggestion of John Rowlandson, M.P.P., that Agriculture be Taught at Monteith. Believes Plan May Help Solve Problem of North. 1 misha 1€ Mond will b e whcC ed but i a few m . al . sE D. Adams w Mrs. A. H. ook the 1Jow J. Stahl wot nMnIiC LC Mr. and Mrs conds.. A tie 31 pridge tournament tha ogress at the Porcupin ) for the past few week on Tuesday night whe bles were in progress. for tournamen ‘hampicnship tournâ€" n at the club. Most jlaying have already expected that there before the games ge> s are chosen befor2 * ""[ Reference was made in Monday‘s o _Advance to the funeral of the late > Event Takmg Thomas Scott who died on Friday, Feb. ns Now. Re. 22nd, and whose funeral was held to + the Church of the Nativity and the 1dm1nton CIUb Timmins cemetery on Monday mornâ€" rnament. ’ing. The funeral was largely attended penyr | and there were many beautiful floral ige touenament that tckens. ss at the Porcupin®e Among the floral offerings received ‘ the past few weeks were tokens from the following: Puesday night when Basket from Mother, Wife and were in progress. _ |‘Family; Sprays from Mr. and Mrs. A. the tournament Scott, Gzoodwin and Tom Davis, Mr. MclLeod and Miss and Mrs. Babvineau, Mr. and Mrs. Beort id Mrs. W. S. Blake Bahm, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson, A tie between Mr. and Mrs. H. Scott, Mr. and Mr. Ed. ison and Mr. and Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Bound. vas for the "middle" Spiritual offerings> were as follows: Cooke and Mrs. E. Holy Family School, Class Junicr 1V Â¥ honsurs. Dr. and Boys; Mrs. A. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. n the lucky number Peter Chapman, Mrs. Small and Katie, , and Mtr. and Mrs. | Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Higgins, Mr. and gh for the evening‘s Mrs. Fred McNamara, Mr. and Mrs. X Michael Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baderâ€" nt of a similar sort | Ski, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coade, Mr. farch 12th, when it and Mrs. J. E. O‘Connor, Mrs. William ere will be at lea:t | Gl¢ster Sr., Mr. and Mrs. M. Gloster, tered. Mr. and Mrs. E. Trafford, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gloster, Mr. and Myrs. E. l Randall, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ccée, Mr. and | Mrs. Frawley, Mrs. W. J. Wallace, land Mrs. Swain, Mr. and Mrs. William [ Gioster, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Cloutier. aampicnship tournâ€" i at the club. Most laying have already expected that there afara‘ tha anmaAn ~ma+* d Mrs. W. S. Blake A tie between son and Mr. and as for the "middle" Cooke and Mrs. E. â€"honours. Dr. and i the lucky number and Mr. and Mrs. h for the evening‘s nd instruction, and experimental work it must be followed ditions. 16 e North is misfortun _the rule. ilue than extenâ€" 2 to the hardy i of the district, Nation Neighbours 1d i ndi jla o better marâ€" Canada. Yet ) the peculiat farmer is NII detr 1} dell Hul ; over be 1€ ns tha has hildre: doub VOu gard Mon Ituâ€" the hit ha No re the annu shared chisl i Mr. St. Thomas Timesâ€"Journal:â€"It is the little things that count which is the reason why gum manufacturers are wealthy by disposing of their products at one cent per stick and it is also the: reason why penny bank deposits in Onâ€" tario totalled $1,200,.000 over this year Floral Offerings at Funeral of Thos. Scott IOr a part of in need of reâ€"o less potential the bet investor the ter plenty . subiect The braces No#*th training for th might then lo percentage of producing District, admirab irel retary of State in President Roos ha espectl1ve the samw anadgdian ual din [ speak ind 11 pDp irren n whit wo bas [ _the prC ~Organizi 1 wealth gcood to would mea he provinc reporis nd Mo ~Canâ€" nâ€"nieghbours in oblems with the esolution to fulfil C 1C1 and Mrs. E. Cce, Mr. and Wallace, M:. Mrs. William ~]J;.~ Cloutier,. em pa anC hat *A In both "DV" Series body stylist:s in creating |streamlining | filling and [ student of also finds n signed to ir C888 848488 4444844444 S 4 * * * * 4 4 * % *4 * 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 . . . . . 5 . . . 4 i s . . o . i n in in in io o ie ic lc iss uc ic ic ie t h c t h t ts t ty In dimensions, the bodies of 1935 Dodge models are considerably wider,; there is more space between floor and roof, though the car‘s overall height is nct increased. In the body interiors, made mor» cemfortable by a perfected, clearâ€"vision ventilation system Dodge designers have »volved new heights of convenienc»e. There is an almost lavish display of leg and elocw space and, in the way of apâ€" pointments, about everything the exâ€" acting buyer might expect. Of strongly outstar he Dodge iction which, because ecnstruction, will at ventilateq clutch, a synchroshift transmission, further improved hyâ€" draulic brakes, and a number Of engine and chassis features through whicn certain control functions, formerly the duty of the driver, are now performed automaticallyv. econcmy The thoroughness with which Dodge ergineers have gone about their task may be gathered from a partial list of 1935 Dodge details. Aside from comâ€" pletely redesigned bodies, thesse inâ€" clude a Dodge highâ€"compression Red Ram engine, a ngw and interesting "syrchrecmatic‘ front suspension, a The new 1935 Dodge lines kc asreast of prevailing trends and off: manry unexpected and attractive fe New Dodge Cars of _ Impressive Beauty N a V Distinetly Styled Models for 1935 Show Many Pleasing Innovations and Improveâ€" ments. Jrom D'eas F‘ NOTE ) acticn of the Dodge levalator away with the tendency of the car ay or roll and makes possible the f very flexible front springs. As ront wheel on one side passes in cbstruction, the soft spring cn side *compresscs. The swaying n of the body that would result mptly counteracted by the "leveâ€" which, connected to both sides of ar frame causes disturbances o¢câ€" gou COrrEeAMLLARCL W/ Phone 26 trongly outstanding interest i3 dge "synchromatic" front wheel oth the "DU" Series and the eries, it is apparent that Dodg»o ylists have cutdone themselves ting a series of bodies to which ining has been applied with eyeâ€" and practical beauty. The Of machanical developments ids many interesting points deâ€" to invest motOoring with still comforts and, in a variety of with still greateor safety and Produced by modern scientific methods of bakâ€" ingâ€"slow and sureâ€"which seals in the delicious Aavour and moistness. It prolongs freshness too. Ask for Patent‘s New Milk Loaf at your grocer‘s. He has it always fresh. PATENT S soan~ BREAD Patent‘s New Milk Loaf The Porcupine Advance and The Advertiaesmerits e of its unusual tract â€" much atâ€" Fourth Ave. get possession of a second sweater as a memento. He has been able to seâ€" cure but one sweater in all his hockey the cne he used when he played with Sco Greyhounds the year they won the Allan Cup. This year he is coaching a team in the Soz city league and as there is an extra sweater in their equipment bag, Lessard is hoping to get it. HMHe begun his hockey in 1916, playâ€" e4 with the Soo Greyhound seniors for six years and until the end of last seaâ€" son he played professional hockey in the United States. Word from Sault Ste. Marie is to the effect that Roy Lessard, who played hockey for 12 different teams in his 18â€" year hockey career, hopes this season to Looks Forward to Getting Second Sweater This Year Six body models are offered on the new Dodge "DV‘" chassis. They are:â€" Two coupes, one with and one without rumble seatâ€"2â€"door and 4â€"door sedans â€"a 2â€"door tcuring and a 4â€"door tourâ€" ing sedan both with trunk.. Four models are offered on the "DU" chasâ€" sis:â€"A 4â€"door sedan; 4â€"door touring seran, and 2â€"door touring sedanâ€"bot‘h with trunkâ€"and a coup with rumble seat. o The lighting of the dash instruments is direct, through two tublar lamps that light on being slightly withdrawn and may be rotated to project their beams in different directions. curring to one wheel to out" not merely by the on the affected side but by ed spring action, rub} ricti 10n immIins hock absorh: