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PURCHASERS OF TXE D.M.FERRY CANADIAN BUSINESS that are ideal for all kinds of stock feeding. Large, sound roots full of nutritiâ€" ous, healthâ€"giving properties are assured by sowing the following Brandâ€" Prize Mammoth Long Red Giant Yellow Oval Yellow Leviathan Giant Yellow Globe Giant White Sugar Royal Giant Sugar Beet Sold Everywhere in Canada Send for new illustrated catalogue. STEELE, BRIGGS SEED C® "CANADAS SRLATEIST SILID MOUSE * TOROMTO â€" mantiLTOR®â€" WiEiHIPEE â€"REGINKA â€" LDHOONTOR No OOEA _ onl l . PRAAA 1 . . N We pound twelve shillings, Strait of Canso, two p way travel has not chear great deal). In the ad were announced to sail New Zealand, carrying } siring to emigrate to w .l.hey come to SE k â€" They stay to BUY . . € 4 Always the Same FAlways the Best Brands Milled to highest standards of quality and uniformity. E HOUsSANDS come to see De Soto Six because any automobile sponsored by Walter P. Chrysler is a magnet to those who look for the latest and finest in fine cars. They stay and many of them buy because the De Soto Six exceeds their expectaâ€" tions of what even a Chrysierâ€"built car could aive CHII Y 5SLE G M O TORS PRODUCTT for so moderate a price. They find a roomy, comfortable carâ€" stylish, distinguishedâ€"with ample power and speed,rapid yet smooth acceleration and exceptional safety due to fourâ€"wheel hvdraulic brakes. ship which assure long life, easy maintenance, low running cost and a satisfactory reâ€"sale value. And obligation. Come in today. they find all these distinctive attributes of Chrysler Motors quality at They see those evidences of Chrysler craftsmanâ€" See De Soto Six and drive it. Our moneyâ€"back guarantee is behind every sack of erfect Household Flour for Every Purpose Central Motor Sales Toronto Mail and Empire:â€"Reports from Windsor indicate that there is a kind of milkman‘s war going on there and that methods which have proved effective in New York, Chicago and other American cities are being employed. It is the duty of the police to take energetic steps to round up the racketeers and the duty of the judge before whom they will appear in due course to impose exemplary sentences. _ With the date of the district meet in the annual Ontario School Boys‘ track and field championships definitely set for Saturday, June 8, the school grounds throughout Northern districts will be dotted with aspiring track and field performers during the intervenâ€" ing period. This event, sponsored by the Ontario Athletic Commission, has, within a comparatively short period, become the Athletic classic of the proâ€" vince. In the amazing results attainâ€" ed in the discovery and developmen: of track and field material, it has well justified its institution and maintenâ€" ance. Northern Ortario athletes,enâ€" joying the same privileges accorded to Southern Ontario athletes, have probâ€" ably not been appreciative of the adâ€" vantages this form of training providâ€" es. In past meets only a small perâ€" centage of Northern schools have sent representatives to the district meets. Sudbury, Haileybury and North Bay are the only centers that have competâ€" ed during the years since it was comâ€" menced. Other schools have been ‘"in and outers" at the district gatherings, and apparently only for the want of enthusiasm. North Bay kept hammerâ€" ing at the championship door confidâ€" ently until last year one of its repreâ€" sentatives came through with a Provâ€" incial title. Haileybury and Sudbury, while not so fortunate, have accomâ€" plished wonders in bringing along their boys and it won‘t be long before either or both will have the honor of welcoming home one of their sons as a provincial champion. It is to be hopâ€" ed that the various schools will take a more lively interest in this worthy prot motion."‘ price well below $1500. ENTHUSIASM NEEDED FOR NORTHERN TRACK EVENTS Timmins, Ontario erver" who writes the "Sportâ€" column in The North Bay Nugâ€" t week says:â€" There is no Russell Lemon, member of the Kirkâ€" land Lake N. O. H. A. senior team last winter, and still better known as a player in the Kirkland Lake baseball team last summer, and who is widely known and popular in the North on account of his connection with sports, was bereaved on Wednesday morning of last week by the death of his wife who passed away at the home of her parents in Cobalt after a lingering illâ€" ness. Friends of "Russ‘" Lemon in this district will extend sincere sympathy to him at this time. The late Mrs. Leâ€" mon was only 21 years of age and was born in Cobalt where she lived practicâ€" ally all her life. Before her marriage she was Miss Pearl Johnston, only child of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Johnston, of the Nipissing Mine, Cobalt. MRS, RUSSELL LEMON DIES AT COBALT ON THURSDAY "No consideration could be given by the Ontario Parole Board, which met at the Burwash Industrial Farm last Saturday, to the case of Arvo Vaara, editor of the Finnish newspaper, Vaâ€" paus, who is serving a term for sediâ€" tionus libel and whose case came beâ€" fore them for review. When convicted at the Spring Assizes in Sudbury of publishing seditious libel in the Vaâ€" paus. Vaara was sentenced to a six months‘ term and a $1,000 fine or an additional two years. The fine has not yet been paid, and the plea for cleâ€" mency, presented to the board, could not even be considered. Of the 75 cases that came before the board, over 40 were passed as favourable and the inmates will be released before the exâ€" piration of their terms." Application was recently made to the parole board with a view to securing the release of Vaaro, the Finnish editor at Sudbury, sentenced some months ago for seditious libel in connection with some objectionable references to the King and ‘Prince of Wales, at the time that His Majesty was critically ill. In view of the fact that the fine, whch was part of the sentence, had not been paid, the parole board could not even consder the matter of Vaaro‘s parole. In referring to the matter last week The Sudbury Star said:â€" Parole of Vaara Could Not Even be Considered ‘1075 louring . . . . Roadster . . . . 2.Door Sedan . Business Coupe 4.Door Sedan . De Luxe Coupe (with rumble seat) Sedan De Luxe . . . . 1205 All prices f. o. b. Windsor, Ontario, including standard jactery equipment (freight and taxes exira} and up at the factory FTouring «. ... . $1075 ... ... . 2â€".Door Sedan . . Business Coupe . 1.Door Sedan . . Ne Luxe Coupe . 1073 1075 1075 1120 1120 Clot THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO "Finally, The Eastern Chronicle of April 20, 1879 was given a brief sumâ€" mary. It was then published in New "The Chronicle scribe trucked to the luncheon room three volumes of old Pictou Country papers. He opened the oldest volume, of 1829, and turned to the issue of April 22nd, of The Colonâ€" lial Patriot, published in Pictou exactâ€" |ly one hundred years ago to the day. Together with the Gyros he briefly reâ€" viewed the proceedings of that weex in Pictou Country and what the readâ€" ers of the Patriot found in their paper in the shape of news and information. It was an interesting old issue, consistâ€" ing of only one sheet printed on each side. This was explained in an editorâ€" ial that owing to the wretched condiâ€" tion of the roads, they had been unâ€" able to get an ample supply of paper, so issued the paper just half the usual size, with apologies. (It might be notâ€" iced that the Dept. of Highways was found fault with a hundred years ago just as today). Other local news was that the ice had cleared out of the harâ€" bor, and there was considerable bustle along the waterfront getting the craft in shape, which the comment said was appreciated after the long, tedious and dreary winter. John McGilvery of Mount Thom was found dead along the roadside leading to Six Mile Brook and a bottle of rum threeâ€"quarters full was found beside him. A jury verdict said he had died of intoxication. Aâ€" ‘mong the advertisements was one inâ€" 'viting bookings for passage in the Schr. Janus, 50 tons, from Pictou to Halifax, the captain, Allen McDonald proposing to keep the schooner on that route carrying passengers and parcels during the summer. In the general articles, was one on Rothschild, the English banker, being a Jew he was not in favour with the article. Then followed a severe condemnation of waltzing and waltzers. Declaring the newâ€"fangled dance to be an invention !of the devil. Turkey and Russia were at war and some space was devoted to the engagements in those battle fields, and also to the political doings of the British House of Commons, the news having come to Halifax by ‘"packet." "But the greater space was devoted to the famous Barry incident in the House of Assemkly, Halifax. Barry was the member for Shelburne and in a vicious speech and by a letter in the Acadian Recorder he attacked the. House. He was brought before thel House and sentenced to jail, While the Sergeant at Arms was escorting him to jail, he escaped and fled into his home, A mob gathered to support Barry and that evening while several members of the Assembly who were opposed to Barry were going to Govâ€" ernment House, they were attacked with stones and some were injured. The soldiers were called out to quell the riot and to patrol the streets. Next day Barry gave himself up. Thousâ€" ands visited him in jail. "From 100 years ago a jJump wWas made to 70 years ago and The Eastern Chronicle of April 28th, 1859 produced. It was likewise reviewed. The results' of the general election for Nova Scotia were recorded. East riding Pictou elâ€" ected a split ticket, Hon. James Mcâ€" Donald (Con.) and Captain George McKenzie (Lib.) The defeated were, | Dr. Mitchell (Lib.) and Adam McKen-’ i | zie (Con.). The vote stood, G. Mcâ€" Kenzie, 1,406, McDonald, 1,404, Mitâ€" chell, 1,399, A. McKenzie, 1,397 Pretty close figuring. The polls were at New Albion Mines, Merigomish, barney‘s River Bailey‘s Brook, Middle River, West Br, East River, East Branch, East River, Little Harbour,| McLellan‘s Mountain, Blue Mountain | and St. Marys. There were more votes | cast in Merigomish than in Albion | Mines, and New Glasgow polled 415 votes. An advertisement in 1859 gavej the rates in Lindsay‘s coach, Halifaxl to Pictou, 1 pound, 2 shillings and sixpence, and the same to New Glas-! gow. To Antigonish the fare was one pound twelve shillings, and to the! Strait of Canso, two pounds. (Railâ€" | great deal). In the ads. two vessels were announced to sail for Auckland, New Zealand, carrying passengers deâ€" siring to emigrate to that country. The schooners were of 200 tons burthâ€" en and would call at the Cape of Good Hope en route for water and supplies. The Eastern Chronicle in 1859 was published in Pictou by E. M. Medonald, uncle of the Hon. E. M. Macdonald. A reader of The Porcupine Advance has favoured this paper with a recent copy of The New Glasgow, N. S., Eastâ€" ern Chronicle, which contains a report of what may be termed "an illustrated address" on oldâ€"time news in Nova Ssotia. The address was given by Don. F. Fraser, of the staff of The Eastern Chronicle and he dealt in inâ€" teresting way with the old fyles of newspapers published in Nova Scotia. There are so many points of general interest in the report that it is worth publishing herewith for the pleasure of the large number of people from Nova Scotia in this district the item should have double interest. The Eastern Chronicle article in full is as followsâ€" "For yesterday at their noon lunâ€" cheon the Gyro Club asked Don F. Fraser of this paper to"® give them something of interest in the line of a talk during their after dinner smoke. The truth was they had been disapâ€" pointed in their scheduled speaker and used our scribe as a pinch hit, but we make bold to pass some of it along. SOME OLDâ€"TIME ITEMS OF NFWS FROM NOVA SCGOT Member of Staff of Eastern Chronicle ! Standing of the Pupils in the Various at New Glasgow Unearths Some Classes at the School at the Dome News Sso Old It‘s News for April. Once More and unds ned A * the Railâ€" very essels "The Gyros looked over the old papâ€" ers with great interest and no doubt were glad they were privileged to live at a later date. Glasgow by Daniel Logan, uncle of Mayor Logan of Trenton. The tariff was under fire fifty years ago as now and the National Policy had been made law, much to the indigation. of the E. C. editor. It was even reflecâ€" ted in the advertising columns. One from R. Grant Co., gent‘s furnishâ€" ings, was headed ‘"The N. P. has beâ€" come law, but we beat it with a large shipment of goods which we are offer< ing ‘at . old : prices." Anciher from Chambers Co. said: ‘"Despite the Budget we are still selling goods at the old prices." Firms advertising then still in business were A. C. Bell, James Eastwood, J. W. Jackson and McGregâ€" or Co. North Bay Nugget:â€"Another stagâ€" gering blow at personal freedom. An intoxicated man at Toronto was not only fined $15 but compelled to pay $10 for the policeman‘s pants which he had torn while being arrested. A Haileybury man was fined $20.00 and costs last week on a charge of asâ€" saulting his wife. â€" According to the woman‘s story she took his liquor permit out of his pocket and gave it to the chief of police. The reason she gave for this action was that she did not like the idea of a man who did not drink having a permit. When her husâ€" band learned of what she had done, she said he "bashed her all about the house," and hence the court case. The accused said he took an occasional drink, but there were no entries on his permit. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was warned that he would get a jail term if the family troubles brought him to court too often. KHis permit was returned to him. Jr. Primerâ€"Agnes Robertson, Billic Honer, Stewart McGinn, Alice Robertâ€" son, Mary Donyluk, Elizabeth Baniâ€" suik, Celia Donyluk, Violet Hedges. WARNING TO WIVES AGAINST STEALING HUSBAND‘S PERMIT Primary Roomâ€"V. Morris, teacherâ€" | Sr. Primerâ€"Laura Millions, Toney Procopic, Ralph Michell, Johnnie Veâ€" sala, Marion Cox, Sloco Ustianyk, Kathleen Pecore, Kenneth Thomas,| Marian Jordan, June Philbin, Teresal Miner, Iris Webb. Junior Secondâ€"Louis Actis, Basil Libby, Buddy Robertson, Jack Burke, Lloyd Doran, John Shumilak, Mabel Tanney. Senior Firstâ€"Dorothy Cox, Betty Michell, Audrey Bennett, Patsy Uren, Jim Murphy, Harry Bonasiuk, Mary Curtis, Walter Burke, Bobbie Rickâ€" ward, Kenneth Harvey, Jack Pecore. Junior Firstâ€"Marjorie Spiers, Reg gie Libby, Elsie Parsons, Billie Rich ardson, Reggie Butler, Doris Woods. Sr. Secondâ€"W. B. Marshall, teacher â€"Betty Jordan, Arthur Moyle, Marâ€" jorie Costain, Denis Pullin, Mary Shuâ€" milak, Donald Pecore, Steve Ustianyk, Joyce Hughes, Annie Cartonick, Prank Miner. Jr. IIIâ€"Frank Parsons, Neil Perie, Marguerite Lalande, Alex McGinn, Hattie Baker, Stanley Millions, Elsie Armstrong, Edmund Richardson, Vivâ€" ian McCaffrey, Billie Miner, Cervin Stevens. Senior III Classâ€"M. E. Watson, teacher â€" Roddie MacPhail, Joseph Baker, Dick Stone, Erica Larkin, Annie MacPhail, Catherine MacPhail, Orry Costain, Arnold McGinn, Tom Webb, Ruth Doran, Joseph Mitchell, Beatrice Spiers, Billie Millions, Alex Shumilak, Eva Baker, Ida Tanney. Fourth Classsâ€"Marcella J. Lynch, principalâ€"Mary Cartonick, Bruce Stoâ€" vel, Maisie Yeomans, Peter Robertson, Melville Murphy, Ross MacPhail, Charâ€" lie Armstrong, Sdney Hughes, Clarence Cronk, Harold Millions. Senior Thirdâ€"Class B.â€"Joe Woods, Jenny Doran, Billie Cartonick, Irvin Richardson, Harry McLean, Bazel Doran, Sydney Thomas. The following is the report for April of the Dome school:â€" HONOUR ROLL OF THE DOME SGHOOL FOR LAST MONTH MACDONALD‘ Fine L l DL 4t 2PA 15 1 Hamilton Spectator.â€""Not one hotel proprietor has made application to the Liquor Control Board to have his preâ€" mises declared "dry territory." The driest thing about this amendment, we think, is the Prime Minister‘s humor. (By Zalek Vertlieb in The New Lisâ€" keard Speaker). Roy and Ronnie were talking about horses being afraid of cars and the reasons for same. Roy said he could not see why a horse should be afraid of a car. "Well."‘ replied Ronnie. of a car. ‘"Well," replied Ronnie, "Supposing you were walking down the road and you saw your father‘s pants running along without your father in them, you would be frightened too. The first spring seeding reported in the Sudbury district started last week at the Burwash prison farm when forty acres of oats were planted. The land was reported as in excellent shape for seeding. Potatoes were also plantâ€" ed at Burwash last week. These facts may be of interest to any in this disâ€" trict who have broke the law and are accordingly in danger of paying a visit to Burwash. They can know that farm work will be awaiting them there at the old farm. SPRING SEEDING STARTED AT BURWASH LAST WEER HORSE SENSE INX THIS STMILE PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED “ZIG"ZHG "Bookattacbed to every‘ package ® Marshall â€" Ecclestone, Ltd ESPITE its aristocratic appearance, Oldsmobile is not a car to be pamâ€" pered and indulged. It is a car of which you can make extraordinary demands, confident of securing extraordinary reâ€" sponse. You‘ll find this finer Oldsmobile obeying your every wish, enthusiastically and vivaâ€" ciously â€" Thanks to Oldsmobile‘s smooth 62â€" horsepower, balanced, six . cylinder engine, with such fineâ€"car features as presâ€" sureâ€"lubricated piston pins, G.MR. highâ€" compression cylinder head, etc. .. to ruhber mountings, rubber cushioning, fabric beadâ€" ing that minimize noise and vibration . . to roomy, luxurious Fisher Bodies, proâ€" tected from road shocks by four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers. | Let us arrange a test drive, so that you may know how great a car this Oldsmobile really is. 0â€"4â€"5â€"29¢ Timmins, Ontario ©30.00 e PRIZE MONEY _for PICTURES Somoma: must win the grand prize of $2,500 in cashâ€"othâ€" ers will divide the 1,222 lesser awards in the mammoth Eastâ€" man prize picture contest. Get your shareâ€"with snapâ€" shots that you can take in but minute or two. Wl N Your Shure of th Start taking pictures for the contest today. For the best negatives, use dependable, yellowâ€"box Kodak Film. It gets the picture. And for prints of prizeâ€"winning qualâ€" ity, leave the developing and printing to us. 3 our Share of the PHOTOGRAPHER South Porcupine J1â€"14 J. Donald