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*PURGUPINE HONOR ROLL : >A€} i A list of the Porcupine men who have voluuteered for overseas service since the beginning of the war apâ€" pears hereunder. As some men from this district have enlisted for service with outside units, their names may be missing from the list, and we ask our readers to supply them as soon as noted so that the muster may be eomplete for reference. Allan (KHev.), Capt. J. M.; Adamâ€" son, â€"; Adams, G. F.; Allison, P. R.; Anderson, A. J.; Armstrong, Preston, P.; Ayre, Artiur; Andrews, Lieut. Fred. Baker, L. G.; Balod, Arthut; Boivin, Harvey; Bird, T. W.; Bouchâ€" er, H.; Breteau, A. H.; Briason, W . Burton, (+.; Brady, Wm.; Bush, Jack,; | Beswick, Sergt. R. C.; Bird, Ira L.; Bradley, P.; Bridson, Wm.; Barnett, C. E. (killed in action) ; Bowery, M.; Black, Andy ; Brinton, David ; Brooks, E. S.; Bennett, Wim.; Baillod, James A. Beattie, Ross; Biesenthal, Chas.; Brasked, Samuel M.; Ball, J.; Brenâ€" nan, Jack (killed); Barelay, J.; Barâ€" ton, Howard;â€" Batterby, W. Brown, Wilfred; Biasette, LL.; Bordeâ€" leau, L.; Roudreau, J.; Bushfield, A.; Bartlett, Robert A.; Barkhouse, Rinlsy; Bourdignon, Felix; Brown, Finlsy ; Geo. A Fran‘s; 3 peau, Chamy: chael, Chartic man, + 00000000600900000000@900¢00¢¢0¢000¢00¢0000000000000000000¢¢0¢¢e¢4¢¢44@e4€444444444444444<44<<‘.-1 - 4404640600 9904 ¢¢e¢e¢.¢ége¢§eo¢§§§?ߤo¢ +600 ie n n U Sn ow . a â€" > | $3 00¢0®¢O00@06000@00000000QO@@OOOO@OO‘OOOO@OOQQOOQOOOOO@OQOOO 0000000000000000000000000000000000006000000000@000000QOOOQ’QQOOOQQOOQQQ000000000000000000000000006 Cotto . Thos. 1).; .ubunno.m. hampagne, W.; Brown, â€" James; â€" Baker, ows, Arnold ; Bailey, G. F. Chileot, A ; Cuthbertson, Carr, Ben}; C id:;,, Close, _ A1 Craig, Erwin; vRne." Larry ;, Ur: +) Charro Cusworth, Bailod, Arthur; (:nnp('l' Cusson, »bell, _\' l.g Cotes, ‘adorette, t; § GLoOnâ€" Â¥ih\Y f_‘ul'd. / ~Gorpl. Lanceâ€" : Cashâ€" raveth,. 17. s Carmiâ€" Arehuie; Folin oulis, lan John J.; Compeau, J.; Curtis, W T Corris, Frank; Campbell, G. V.; Calâ€" lum, Robert, Cote, Juillaum; Cramp, Fred A~, Clark, Rufus; Cretney, John Henry ; Coulis, Louis L.; Coleman, Fred: Couillard, Wilfred; Cherron, George, Dupus ley un ol ti1e; U Gould, (Goidin,. risg]iy,> . ‘ry, Wmm D y IMV., * Chas. Hales Holla eniInt Henry ; Fleming, Stanley; ‘m.; Francois, J.; Fraser, A.; Andrew; Fettes, Frank Arnâ€" errari, O.; Francis, Jas. H.; o Freabain, * ‘UCurâ€" a, M “ul!]( A rthur; Elaie. Jr.; EJ Dick ; J as Are lll« ” (killed in Hill. Dave Herbert : +J Oollll J.} 1IJ0WSC,_ Deacon, Wilfrid ajol â€"<«Hadwtn, J. M.; Hortie, Hall; WY. H.; Harrs, e, E. ; Harris, Len.; Hornâ€" Harvey, E.; Hancock, E. l0 5o0 Faraghner, Fleming, St: J. ) Holland, L. : Hay, Andy; Hemâ€" in action) ; Hinks, ave:; Harvey, UChas.; t: "Huntley, . J. ; Holland, Erme; .+ THorne, Ambrose; 1€¢ Erafteu, ie, Hurley, Dan.; Harris, Talberte; Hamâ€" ilton, James; Hopkins, Russell; Halliâ€" well, Ralph; Hawkins, Peter; Holâ€" land, G.; HMHutchinson, Austin; Hutchâ€" inson, Reg.; Hughes, Owen J.; Henry, T. (G.; Haughland, Andrew; Hayward, Edyv Insole, Sergt. Geo. H. Andrew. Jones, Wm. H.; Jackson, A. D.; Johnson, J.; Jermyn, Chas.; Jolinâ€" ston, J. W.; Jeffries, A. G,; Jolnstone, R.; Jeffries, Len.; James, T.; James, Thos.: â€" Jamieson, Bert.; â€" Johnson, Kennedy, Flt.â€"Lieut. P. (killed in action}; Kelly, J. J.; Kelley, (Geo.; Killians, Roy; Keene, L.; Koennedy, Geo.; Kenning, Fred.; Kerr, D. G.] Kelly, â€"; Kennedy, Gerald A. lqhn,)- aort ‘*4q ‘y ‘sso1U40} w[ o fuurtyp :n ‘ontt ‘‘f ‘g ‘uut PS .\uo[ulo'l 4 C ‘u3de)) ‘ouy ‘ouw| : ‘suoAmt y yurap ‘tpavepo} :‘ ydasop ‘xnoto7? ‘aepy fosoury it ‘anpe?] ‘‘ *jnet? uurp ~{fusap â€":csou], +f 5q ‘PAOIT ic qA faa9119‘ 41 'oun[(lw[ c V ‘\'uuxafl t+y *T *M ouv ep !*f i‘y ‘Laeo1 : #oy ‘*presso] 1a wrence (Omer voe, nen, Mansfield Moore, G. Mansfield, C zer, I.;: Mo Martin, G. C Mouseau, T.; Macaulay, Lieut. 1. AsJ! Miller, H. W.; Miller, 5; \lunis(m.! T.; Mansiield, Ronald; \Lllunv \I Marino, G.; Mascio, P.; Mase i0l1, Marchioni, T.; Mosso, Jack; ,\Ic.\'m's, J. R.; Maxwell, Dave; ,\Imntg'umor.\'. W. A.; Manville,,J.; Murphy, V inâ€" cent; Munroe, Jaeck; MeKay, . °M.% Mairana, W.; Martineau, A.; Millond, M.:; Memoult, A.; Martin, ‘F.; Mullen, Victor: MeDonald, M. 8.; MeAuliffc, W.; MceAunlay, Peter; Mc \uld\ EFred; McDougall, Lieut.; MceKay, â€" (killed in action) : ;\l'(-l’lwrsnn. ~= »Mclieod, ess, A. P.; Lowes, Lee.â€"Corpl. J Lindsay, Samuel P.; r: Lille, Jimg Lett, Russell; La Joseph; LeForest, Joseph ; Len » [. P.; Levine James N: Sta . H.; Ladue, C.; Larose, Mac., No x; Joseph E.; L(‘d"ll(l Frank ; ley, M.; Lyons, E.; Lang, Mac.. | 1 : Lolulol}. H. R.; Lemieus, Ed.; ‘ 5. J.; Lago, (r.. Lynn, S L.i-ig f ' ss, A. 1., Lowes, L(‘(‘ '(“H" He indsav. Samuel P.; Lachapelle;| Ne nsfiecld B. (lkilled in action); G.â€" B.â€" (killed in.:action} fGeld, C. (killed in getion}; Melâ€" F.; Monahan, R.; Manguke, L., in, G. G.; Mason F.; Murray,. J. Maloney, Mike; Munro, THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE Inhowik iil~ Donald; MceLeod, Malcolm; MeGratâ€" ton, Harry; McCoshen, J. J. E.; Meâ€" Plhee, R.; MceCarty, S.; MeClusky, W.; McGrath, Wm. Geo.; MeKee, Louis; MeDonald, Howard; Melnnues, Dan.: MceLeod, Dan,; MeLeod, Alex.; Mcelntyre, Archie, MeChesney, Jas.} MceManus, Gordon; MeLennan, Dan.; MceGregor, J.; MceKnight, W.; MeLelâ€" lan, J. H.; MceEachren, H. J.; Meâ€" Quarrie, Andrew; McPhes, Geo.; Meâ€" ‘(?rou. Dan.: MacDonald, H.; Melnâ€" \tyre, 8.; MeAndrew, P.; MeEachren, Archie (drowned) ; MeCoy, Eddic; MeLoud, Rovy; MeCoy, Sydney K. l 1 O ‘Connor. H.; O L.; Ostrom Pred.; Oswald, Jack; O‘Connor, J C.: Q‘Connor, W. H.; Ostram, J. C. Osborne, It.; Olmstead, Wm. A. O‘Connor, Neil; Ogilvie, W. A. | Rattery, J. H.; Rogers, L. T.; Richâ€" ardson, ,\mh(-\\ : Reid, Dennis; Ruthâ€" erferd, Christopher; Robertson, Anâ€" eus; Richardson, Frank ; Routh, Horâ€" ace C:: Rhnde, Russell; Rhude; Byâ€" ron; â€" Hoche, l’vtm‘; Reid, Huy_:h. Rowe, Jolin C.; Reid, John; liacieot, l':.; Koma,‘d.; lm(a(‘hnn. N3 l\d\lnmld P.+ BRvyan, Al; Reed, Albert W.; Rocliic, P. J.; Ko erford, Joseph Ronald, John S.: Rochon, Wilfrid SiEarr, _ DL1LH Stroughton, W. Scobhie. F.; Se Sam.; Btrain, / Shechan, Plhul son,â€" Tlhos. son,=;: £LA0ds.} Len.; Rimm‘s, Stockwell, Saugon art; A. Stokes, Strain, Sharon an, A.; Reed, Albert W.; ‘. J.; Robertson, Osear; liuthâ€" Joseph J.; Ralph, . Jas. Jolin 8. ; Roche, Capt. Harold. Wilfrid ; Racieot, A. I1, Sfrutiic E.; Sett, L. ; ett Sweet, 8. G.; Salk W m. ; Seymour, B Milton Sceohie L1Gns} 3IMIbL 0. K Sullivan, Jas St. ‘Dems, . 1.; Stoughton, . K.; . Barney; Scehultz, Sauder, L.; Smith, n«3 ESmitfli, \W. .41 ith, 0. . ; btevenâ€" can . . Smith, Nelson,â€" Frank; + Nicholson,> J. Speers, Clarence: Struthers, James: ; Bett, R.; blew t.; Salkeld, Dighy iour, E.; Simpson FLAX AS PROFHABLE CROP FOR NORTH LANS Makes Good Ration to Go With Clover Hay for Stock. Fibre is Worth $4.50 Per Ton. Mt. KR H. Clemens, Superintendent of Monteith Government Farm, writes The Advanee as follows :â€" «‘My attention has been drawn to the fact that flax ean be very profitâ€" ably grown in all parts of Temiskamâ€" ing. lt is true that there have been many failures, but this is always the ease when we are not thoroughly famâ€" dliar with the crop. Frank; Seoceo, G.; Shone, Lee.â€"Corpl. L R.; Sutherland, J.; Simmill, Jas. Stevenson, Thos.; K Smith, Arthur; Scl Frank: Seocceo, G.;â€" Stack, John; Shone, Lce.â€"Corpl. L. E.; Smith, E. R.; â€"Sutherland, J.; Steinberg, T.; Simmill, Jas. H.; Steven, R. A.; Stevenson, Thos.; Shields, William; Smith, Arthur; Schlemuller, Geo.; Shone, L. E.; Smith, Arnold; Stevens, Hucsh M.; Suthorland, M. G.; Sim, Thomas ; \pl(mollmltm , Jolhn; unllmld Digbhy ; Seott, Geo. W.; Scott, George; Stockwell, Frank (\(mtlwnd) : Smith, Alex.; Sullivan, J. E.; huwletnn, 14. M +; E. Strain, Thos.; Way, S. W. Rosceoe; Wallace, Robâ€" ert; Weldon, Leslie 8.; W eldon, John l\us\(ll Wylic, V * H.3 _ W: ernick@, Mike; Wakefield, H. G.; W hite, Wilâ€" liam; Withyeombe, J.; Woodrow, E:; Wilson, Swan; Wake, P.; W atts, J R.; Woodward, F.; Whitton, Jack; Whitton, . HL; \\nuht W.; Wilson, T; G. ; Wilson, BR=J.;â€"MW xllmms, Geo. W.; Wheeler, Harold A.; Watt, Jolmn; Wright, Lewis; Walley, John: W ilâ€" liams, Wm.; Williams, Arthur 1. "It usually lmpi»ons that flax g LX } Udal V alencia, Victor. Youne, I Sullivan, J. E.; Singleton, L. nith, F. H.; Stoughton, Johnj . Thos.; Stuflor, J. M.; Studor, Studor, W. K.§; Smith, Ernest. Upton, K. @row~ ers do not sow the seed half thick enough. Flax should be sown broadâ€" cast by hand at the rate of about 84 lbs. of seed to the acre. The Blue Blossom Dutch Child variety gives the best possible results here. White Rlossom yields more bushels of seed, but is about three swoL- later than the Blue Blossom. ‘‘One of the greatest needs in the north country, with the settler who has stock to feed, is to get a stntable ration to feed with clover hay. Clover® hay alone makes an excellent food, but it is generally found that, require a more suceulent ratron or some food that will have a loosening effect on the bowels. Flax is not a succulent food, but it eontains n oll which when fed in small quantities has a very fine effect on the health of the animal. It is true turnips do very weoll over our wholig district, but they require an extremely wellâ€" worked soil. Inu fact is it almost abâ€" solutely necessary to have the ground well worked in the fall and also in the spring. â€" Turnips should never be sawn unless the gcround has been thoâ€" sown unless the ground has been thoâ€" roughly worked and is in a luose, open, mellow condition. With flax it is a little different. If it has a ‘rich soil and gets a good start it is likely to. yield a fair erop. Wire worm and other such pests never bother it. | 1t can be sown in amongst the stunips on unever, rough soil. Small quailtiâ€" ties of it cean be harvested with a cradle or a seythe and threshed with a flail. Et will yield t twentyâ€"five bushels per acre and il'(rw bushels of this will go a Jlo waw when fed: to ‘stock cone hand few bushels of this will go a way when fed to stock one hand#@it at a time. § 3 ‘‘Mr. Jas. A. MeCracken, secretary of the Canadian Flax Growers Assn., St. Mary‘s Ont., could give you full information â€" regarding â€" flaxâ€"growing both for fibre and for seed. He states in the Acricultural War Book of 1016 that Canadian fibre is worth $450 per ton. ? ©Our experiments with flax here on the farm would lead us to believe that a great deal more of it should be erown on our rough, stumpy land and we look forward with interest to the time when flax will be grown in large time when flax will be grown in iarge quantities over the whole district. â€" I am sure that we would be glad to hear from any settler who is interâ€" ested in flax growing.‘‘ In a Paris aerodynamic laboratory for aeroplanes, wind speeds as high as seventyâ€"one miles an hour are produced by machinery.