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L_f'l‘he followmg news. notes a.re from ‘issue of The. Red Lake pubhshed at Sioux Lookout : <¢NMr. Alex Matheson, land surveyâ€" .,j:of Swastika, accompanied by Jack n_al(} went on to the Matheson ms to survey twelve claims beâ€" to Mr.. Matheson, and conâ€" v‘:v- ,,,_'"to tovm‘ and a goqd crop is reâ€" ported. The mweather is so mtensely! __,.hot that we pity the poor pickers.‘" . 7"-11»0‘,7\ Monaghan, of Matheson, and. MeRoe, called in Sioux Lbokout on ~ Monday to buy supplies and have left for Bucke, and from thence to Savant. ake to do assessment work on them he Governmeqt Forestry Branch ding a dock and warehouse on %of the, bridge west of , This building will be ;oi':‘ the headquarters of the fire i Four men are employed."‘ ~dairyman named Henry ‘Hill, the south end: of the town, whlch was slashed on the , necessitating mediâ€" In the absence of a : 'ell did excellent service "'}f the wound up. The local ? %’.e*dii "P'a cow." ;‘ 'Ghlef Geologist Redenbeker, of "'"r {M.me, returned to Siâ€" a few days ago, after y A find was made on Poreupme property in ctxpn of the camp last k.. ‘The : d was in the nature of pe acular ‘highâ€"grade ore encounâ€" 'tered ui smkmg the shaft, Af about the 130â€"foot level a particularly yich region* of ore was struck, the ore aAveraging well over $30. 00 per ton. Some specimens would go much sbove that figure _ The ore is sprinkled with free gold and is also. heavily mineralized_ “Ehroughout Mr Harry Darling, who is the engineer in charge g i t o d t it i i o o o oo d en n o ol 19 w ol h 1300 qpe o 319 id > o , Darling, who is the engineer in charge |. Word has been received, of the reâ€"| of the property says that the find is | opening of the Abitibi Mines in most engouraging and that work will Lighning River.. The present operaâ€" be carried on now *»with reâ€"doubled fi'ons consists ofâ€"an extension of the vigour. The find is confirmation of| campaign of . diamond drilling / done the indications given by the diamond|last year. .At that time. some 5,000 drill work carried on, and also of the| feéet of drilling was performed which, general theory held of the geology of| upon examination by (the engineers, the property. ‘The shaft at present received most. favourable comment. is in very highâ€"grade ore, real spectaâ€"| A. definite faultâ€"plane structure, strikâ€". eular stuff, with the indieations of a | ing. east and west through the centre. vein of considerable size and extent / of this company‘s property has béenr of the kind of ore that makes mines | cut. This contact has been proven to ased. > _ _ _‘ .. . ‘\"_|a depth of .400 feet and a length of. m ?00 feet, while, the length indicated "hon the surface is several thonsand feet ‘At the 300â€"foot level an ore body asâ€" saying $11.80 and $12.20 in the dinâ€" mond, drill: core was located. This ore was found to lie in the above contact. which had a width of 10 to 40 feet. . The formation has. been Pavourably compared to the main break through the Kirkland Lake camp and geologists have expressed the opinion that the formation is \highly favourable for the discovery l of ore bodies. It is stated that such ts qi e 10404 I'p e . : T o lc ts f onl $ a ?f‘" 6 6 +# ; e iE ‘%4 st 4 es w t iess “ s 6 The following news notes are from s current issue of The Red Lake ookont, published at. Sioux Lookout : ‘Mr. Alex Matheson, land surveyâ€" of Swastika, accompanied by Jack eDonald, went on to the Matheson Claims to survey twelve claims beâ€" | longing to Mr. Matheson, and . conâ€" se o e o e o o i e NEws NotEs rrom tHs . _ CV ty P # T _ Asc + e l4 Nee‘ h C ces ies 4o ul 1k es on‘ the t ties there and will return tomorâ€" n D El se p ie iess t i. ol Te 9 j v e ‘ ;}'»‘%4 4 ., t ,E ‘,‘,\. 9 COs C# i § Y i ."a‘ 1’.;*,!1_' 1048 _ ‘ itract from the Howey people at ing on an examination trip for two |. : MWoman Lake. Mr. Redenbeker | tm s it on i o e .e o‘ S o 4 c (46 Y : k the train for some point east of | ix Lookont, to examine some proâ€" |_ 4. Th goncret the land 2: TH M ho o ho Frame has received |â€" in 15 ann q cA he summer resorts on the Temaâ€" t Igakes kin'e said to be taxed to acity this: summer," an increasing iber each wvear finding the beauties uuwu i FATAL ACCIDENT ON NEW RAILROAD AT KAPUSKASING. Word from the North is to the efâ€" feet that a fatal accident. occurred last week on the new raxlwav new beâ€" ing constructed from Ka uskasmg to Smokey. Falls,. A Russiah, ‘ us only a few days in this country, feil off a. gravel train on which le was working, the wheels passing over him and death resylting. ud been booked through to Winnipeg, »ut stopped off at Kapuskasing where he was fold that work was more nlentiâ€" ful. He soon got a job but lost his life by accident. An mquest will be held this week. RBâ€"OPBNIN G ABITIBI MINES . ‘IN LIGHTNING RIVER AREA. Good progress is bemg made on tne Northern Canada Power Company‘s transmission line which is being built from Dés Quinze into the township of \Rouyn., According to officials, ‘about oneâ€"third of the line is alreag]y ’completed and there will be no di culty finishing the . remainder of the work within the scheduled . pemod It is hoped the line will be carrying powex early An. the cox,mng year. , bodies will in all likelihood be found to have a consistent formation and hbe more regular in ore dlsppsxtlon than in the case of ore deposits dxsasso-- ,clated with so definite a fault conâ€" tact. â€" For this reason it is believed that mining operations will be simpliâ€" fied and: further ore. ‘bodies will be opened up without undue cost and handling of waste‘lock f W â€"Spruce‘ St. N.. S,’,' 3prme Bt., N ow t e ty 9y ul in 2 }‘,“ in Canada by the MM of Nestlé‘s Baby Food ‘/‘ .N.S.L. Fifth Ave. . N.S.L. Fourth Ave .. JN.S.L. Sizth Ave. .. . N.S.L. Sixth Ave. .. . W.S.JL. Elm St. ..... .E.S.L. Mountjoy St. . N.S.L. Second Ave. . @N.S. Lot 38 ,....... NB. Lot 76 ........ .N.S. Lot 114 ....... . N.S, Lot 149 ....... | NS) IJOt 115 oooooooo .S.S.L. Fourth Ave: . . W.S.L, Mountjoy St. «B 8 iL $o:«,»,~3»,n.u ¢ 0:0 n m o db:h is 18. orld, 1 i8 so much ahead, of . the average Governâ€" ment public tion that it may, be conâ€" sidered as well up-toâ€"ate. _ Last year The Advance recexyed a Govâ€" ernment report from Ottawa that dealt with matters of 10 and 80 was almost ancient lnstory in this rapld world. _ The world may be getting better when the Ottawa Govâ€" erniment is only seven months behmd the times., Beflg_v, re passing on to make reference to the report it may be well to : ask why such reports should not be. issued. at. least. within . three. months. Of course, itiis a big im provement to have them in seven. months, instead. of seventeen months, but still three months: would ‘appear to be still better. ...‘ , i0 Mr. Ballantyne: deals first â€"with the weather conditions at Kapuskasing, giving a table showing the rainfall and . the . mimmum, maximum . and average temperature for each month, of the year. . There was a total of 1,669. hours of sunshine in the year. The total rainfall was 26.66 inches. January, February, March and Apâ€" ril 1925, each had avhigher average monthly mean temperature than the average for an eightâ€"year period. May, however, was 6 degrees below the average, which had the effect of holding up seeding operations until the latter part of themonth. Of the other four growing months, Jung, July and September were also below the average, while August was 4.7 degrees above the average. .‘ was much colder than norâ€" mally, as the megn temperature was 7.2 degrees below the average, but November and December were. both above the average. |__ _ . . . 4 A 8 C May, June and July in particular had very high precipitation. . This had the effect of not only delaying seeding operations very materially, but of actually drowning out the seed in many cases after it was sown. Pup S ol SW sn 222 â€"â€"“-._ For hours of sunshme, 1669.3 were »recorded which is the lowest for any year during the last seven, and is 106 9 hours less than the average for â€" There was vyery little damage from summer frosts, which seem to be disâ€" appearing as the district becomes more opened up and the cleared land increases in area, Fall ploughing was stopped by frost on November 6th, which is albout, ten days earlier than usual. e ertar io . es Ontario,‘‘ says Mr..Balâ€" lantyne, ‘‘is well suited for mixed farming, including dairying and the ~TAKE NOTICE THAT 694 t 7 ts x T L* . * 4i3 f. â€" Al m x > t + . Sy <4 W € i iz i ds it ie ol n ie in it d ty in e ts ie ie ty in it d ts td U t d t i it d ts ce ts * 4 mt ~ » T C Yon will be sure of _thei'.Pi:i_éfitfi Quality, mil.ow’egt;pflce ofâ€"the. % ‘6* :”0" e .“ t*t@)”':“: : Vvvvvvvv' 900 0 i0 90. 0, 0: 00090393 0; Ehsn o d O B o IT WILL PAY YoU reyy YoUuR: ‘COAL K1 " _ , hi +1 w ced ie ‘ ® a___ . ® ® bd # ® . Sixth Ave.... . Fifth Ave.=.. dy. Timmins .. dy. Timmins . Mount,)oy St <Rea St. .... BP grr on on tn in r"r*r*g rvrrrf, . Kirby Ave. . i Kirby Ave. . i Kirby Ave. . . First Ave. .. . Kirby Ave,. . . Sixth. Ave.'- o Rea St. *.. 7. mm@mm ;-r* t . â€" B whmh is pnre-bred an' 'smta e fo‘r, breeding purposes is dbtributed to settlers at nominal pn "as 1 unda- tion stock.!‘ . O.P.V. Silage for M odffetion,"" *«Beef Cattle,” **Shep,‘| “Swine 13 ‘‘Pigâ€"Feeding Experhen},‘‘ Husbandry, ” ‘‘Rotathn. of CGrops.‘‘ t¢GCost of Producing Farm Crops,"‘ <«Culturalâ€" Experiment‘‘ ** Drainage ' ‘Ho 1culture 2 $ Vegetables ‘‘* */Tre Lawn 3.3 “Cereals 39 64} “Ensflage Crops,” 57 “Fleld Roots,""‘ . / report may secure A‘Cc iting to the Debar culturez Ottawa, (ht., ed report will no d)ub etc. Five itiong‘‘ were conducted ‘under {he pervision of the Kapuskasing fatid d i These were j e operators and loqtion|of these ‘‘Ilâ€" lustration Statioh‘‘ de as follows: Walter KirstongMafeson; H. La:â€" breche, Val G#e; (ohn MacDonâ€" ald. Porquis Juyflon;®. D. Carriere, Cochrane, Olivi/Genr, Genier. The TIllustration Sthns are used as a means of carng impjoved farm practices to tlfarmer.| The varieâ€" ties of cerealsat are féund to give the best resulPn the Experimental Station are ipduced on these staâ€" tions, as welg the best cultural practices. sbtered. ‘seed | grain, certified es, and pureâ€"bred poultry arepduced on these staâ€" tions and n available to settlers }inyon‘e specially in g,e t, Gordon Block jathg 511 .hours while the ':ghop ‘en." Shower ‘or Tab, f §§'630 $ 357.00 $1.75 _ @nAn fAn NTAAA CX 9@ x 000003 400000 ubbe forwarded. n Stions‘‘ were he of atx durmg 19"0 1923. F d the printâ€" ested in this y of same by ent of Agriâ€" 1.76 3.19 1.92 2.22 For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column â€" Ingquiries solicited for any qgént_:ities of Lumber â€"or Dimension HAWK LAKE LUMBER CO., LTD. gctively connected with the power in" dustry in the North and with other ventures that helpéd to build up the country, . . _ 3533 on E+ L. cepted at Hudson, Mr. J. H. Blaek, manager of the Spruce Halls Power Paper Co., and for many years well: known in the North, has taken an interest in the Duncanâ€"McBain claims north of Woman Lake, Mr. Home Smith;, of Toronto, also being assoâ€" crated with him in this. The Duncanâ€" McBain property is said to be one of. the most promising ih the Red Lake area. Mr. Black, who is vicepresiâ€" dent of the Excelsior Life Insurance Co., was formerly superintendent of the T. N. 0. Railway, and was also We have supplied the Mining and Bnfldinz trade With Lumber for some years with excellent satisfaction, and now with our increased milling capacity we are in a better position than ever to serve our . ‘customers, both old and new. StockwfllbocarriadinYardat Timmmsaftar.)‘nnolst. British Columbis Fir and Cedar Stock Carrled _ Oarload lots wm be shipped direct as in the past. Head Office: Cochrane, Ont. \â€"J. A. MACDONALD Mb talls Jct., Ont., T. N. 0. Bly. ROBEBT omwrom) 'fimmfiu Ontu;fi Phone No. 580â€"F. FUNERAL DIRECTOR 78 TEIRD AVENUB Telephones 608â€"J and 608â€"W. Schumacher Get your old: batteries repaired here. Don‘t throw them away H. LILLIE C ces t on 1Â¥ l 2k 3 1 en