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Kindergarten-Primary A. __ Janet Harrow 80, Ronald Unsworth 78, Leah Aspin 78, Warren Carver 76, Edwin Peterson 75, Ella Wilson 75. B.-Albert Hornby 78, Virginia McIvor 77, John Peddler 76. Total enrollment, 353. 'First-Jean Inglis, Teaeher---Geo. Darling so, Elsie Richardson so, Margaret Hornby so, Harold Blnugh 86, Arthur Manhire 85, Eva Riley 82, Nmeef Ansara SI, Torsti Maki SI, Weldon tr, 79, Penti Prussi TS, Agnes Owens 7 , Wyman Brewer 78, Taimi Forsberg 76, Rose Shirx'iffs 75. Sr. Pr. B-Lillian Rigg 79, Elsie Lempine 77, Sarah Martin 77, Lillian Loughton 75. T Jr. I. and Sr. Pr.--9f. Gray, Teach- er-Or. I--Beryl Arnold 80, Stewart Murdock 77, William Mason 76, Her- bert Burton 75, Iris Latham 75. Jr. Ir-G. Purvis, Teaeher-Reuri- nald MeWhaw 87, Oseitr Tnsane 83, Margaret Gordon 83, Gwendoline Rid- ley 82, Jane Wallingford 80, Roy Janes 79, Emily Hornby 75, Tommy Brunton 75. Sr. Pr. A--jaila Ranto 77, Reina Lehtinen 75. Sr. II-Inez No report on teacher. Jr. Ir-E. Transom, Principal-- Doris Lloyd M, Robena Sopha 87, Gwendoline Webb 87, Leonard Me. Farlden 86, Emma McClure 86, Ru- hamo, Mitchell 83, Gladys McIvor 8'2, Harriet Heil 82, Florence Melvor 81, Ingre Teider 80, Thomas Goodman 8H. Jr. IH-B. Ralston, Teaeher--Aila Floyd 86', Ervie Jutila 82, Vernier Wallingford 81, Madeleine Wehh 78, Arne Jaaklmla 77, Ethel Taylor 75. Sr. II-Inez Carruthers, Teaeher--- No report on account of illness of Standing of Pupils in Various Classes. Total Enrolment for Month was 353. The following is the report for March of the Mattagami Public Sehoolr--- Sr. IH-M. Ferguson, Teaeher-- Toivo Niemi 84, Edna Kulju S3, Nor- ma Taylor 83. Marjorie Dunstan R?., Winnie Harvey SI, Meda Bennet 81, Lila Kulju 81, Aileen Milton 79, Helvi IIelle 77, 'I'oivi Tolmonen 77, Ray Wallingford 76. BENIN illll "MIAMI lltlllllll. fllll PAST tlllllTll Results. were very satisfactory, one man in the competition reporting a yield of 60 bushels per acre. Another farmer in the competition has regard- ed the results so satisfactory that he is preparing to seed at least 100 acres of barley this year. Poison was pladtrd out at New Lis- keard last week, apparently for the purpose of killing some dogs. The police are investigating and severe punishment is probable for the eul- prit, if discovered, as it is a criminal offence to endanger the lives of other animals and even children by this foolish placing out of poison. S. Cornell, New Liskeard; John Irving, Milherta; Chas. Thomas, New Liskeard; H. 31%, New Liskeard; E. Jibh, New Lis'eard; Robt. Jarvis, Thnrnloe; N. Jibh, New Liskeard; D. Cr. Walsh, New Liskeard. The history of this earload of high- class seed dates back to last year when a combined standing field crop and threshed grain competition was put on by the New Liskeard Agricultural Society, working in eo-operation with the Dominion Seed Branch, and the Ontario Department bf Agriculture. The following farmers entered the competition and, with one or two ex- eeptions, were responsible for the pro- duction of some 2,000 bushels or more of high-class seed: H. Cook, Thorn- loe, Ont.; M. fl. Beach, New Liskeard: There is an interesting-story he- hind the shipment, and this story is tom by a correspondent as follows I--- tllllllllll 1itltlgllilltil " llllillff fllll WEST The possibilities and value of this North Land are indicated by a re- cent shipment of a earload of seed barley from New Liskeard to Calgary, Alberta, for use as seed in the west- ern province. The shipment shows what may be accomplished in this North in the line of agriculture, and it may safely be referred to as only a beginning in.the development of o,Trieulture in Temiskaming. Registered Seed Shipped from New Liskeard to Calgary Shows What This North Can Do. The Argonaut Mine at Dane, Ont., has discontinued the. use of cyanide, and is now said to he getting an ex- traction of 90 per cent. of gold and copper at the mill. The presence of copper in the ores made the cyanide prov-98$ impractical according to re- ports. The developments at the Ar- ARGONAUT MINE NOT NOW USING OYANIDE ball in his arm and ran' with it, thus originating the distinctive feature of the' Rugby game.” T t"Just as deer-hunts in the High- lands were often made the excuse for gathering people together forLow- land raids, so at least on one occasion a Borderer's meeting-at Kelso was really a gathering for a raid into England. As a matter of fact, foot- ball became an absolute nuisance in Border towns, and in the sixteenth validly we find the Peebles Town Council passing rigorous laws against it, the punishment being a fine for each person of eight shillings, and "cutting of the bah” "There can be little doubt that the game played in these early days was more of the nature of Rugby that As- sociation, so that Scotland could claim that someone ran with the ball in their hands before the famous oe- easion in A.D. 1823, when William) Welsh Ellis, as we are told on the) mural tablet of Rugby School. "with a fine disregard for the rules of foot-1 ball played in his time,first took the ports. The des gonaut ark said Wd everything! It the property "A contemporary newspaper ac- count of the game states---') first game "was gained after a severe con- _ llict of an hour-and-a-half by the (Selkirk men. The second game was still more severely contested, and after a close and stubborn struggle pf three quarters of an hour, Someone cried ' ' Look lads, here 's the minister!" The two sides turned and there, coming to- wards them, was the Rev. Dr. Macrae, then Parish Minister of .Hawick. Dr. Maerae was a small man of no physi- hue, but the sides fled before him to- wards the pavilion. Once in the door was locked, but the reverend gentleman cared not for bolts or bars. From outside he delivered a sermon on their iniquities that not a bearer ever forgot. “It is interesting to note that when the Fotheringay isolation had discour- aged the queen's party, "Hluntly made,his peace with the Government in 1573. Three years later he died suddenly at Strathbogie while playing in a football match. "In the New Statistical Account of Perthshire it is stated that in the parish of Monzie folk preferred foot- hall so much to ehureh-going that the minister finally joined in their matches, and by playing a good game persuaded them to come to the church after the match was over. "The early'gcottish kings objected If.), football, h Queen Mary, on her 'ig'ht into England, stopped at Carli- sle, while, twenty of her retinue had a three hours' football match "without any foul play offered." l THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO K0lllll EARLY HAYS llf flllllllllll ill 1lllllTl.llllll Football enthusiasts may be inter- ested in the following article by Alan Graeme in The Scotsman, of Edin- Inugh:-- Rigorous Laws Once Passed Against the Game, Which Was Consi- dered a Nuisance o P very [)rumlszm tlt Ttt"'tt hle "So you let Hubert carry a latch key?” ' T "Oh, yes, just to humour him. He likes to slow it to his friends to let them See how independent he is-but it doesn't fit the door." "Say, grandpa, make a noiee like a frog." "What for, Tommy?" "Why, dad says when you eroak we 'll get $5000. , '-Exehange. This season all officials at football games here must hold o. F. A. certi- fieates. All referees and those wish- ing to act as referees for season 1926 should get in touch with any of the examination or referees' board r---W. A. Field. Timmins, chairman; H. Ewart, Dome; N, Hastie, Kirkland Lake. By taking the examination of the above board a referee will be eli- gible to oifieiate in any match in On- tario. FOOTBALL REFEREES MUST HAVE o, I'. A. CERTIFICATES. YC, (t,,ttiy,?sl,iiyags A!" (yet,!,'," or: NOW A copy of the famous bor- den's St. Charles Milk Re- cipe Book sent on request. Write for it today to The Borden Co. Limited, Mon- treat. 'rowinf Wen love these Smpsa. w'teittEf7hrir, TRUE mu mum; v . . . . . .4 ‘.‘. .o‘ ooootoocooooooovo~ocoooooooooooquooo s.sot..t.6.8ioto., T. 0”. 'p999ot 3”.~.".”.”.”.°‘.“.“o"o‘V‘.".“."o°°.“.”.“.“I'.°%".~.~.”.“.".'°.~.”.~. '.oo".ete04t a o“.". o 0’... For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad Column 0000.o00o~00...0000oooooooovooooooocoooooo00000000 o. 0:»‘oo.oo.oo.oo.«.~.u.~.u.”.fi.~.».u.oo.w.”.“.«.~.oo.to.00....u.”.~.u.«.u.~.u.”.~o.00.00.u.“.oo.“.~.”.~.u.~.«.u.».+ Pt Ge Insurance and Real Estate . GOLDFIELDS BLOCK. TIMMINS. ONTARIO Automobile Owners Attention Insurance rates on cars have been reduced. For a small amount you can protect yourself, in the event of accident or fire, from possibly serious financial loss. Enquire for rates. Sullivan & Newton Sincere praise for Quaker Cam Flakes, so richly deserved, writtentous by a woman who knows their tempting flavour and toasty crispness. Thousands have been charmed by the subtle taste of this delightful cereal. If you are not using Quaker Com Flakes, try them to-day. We know that you will like them. Our money-back offer guarantees that you will. It is printed in red on the sealed wax-wrapper that protects each package. every day he eats Quaker Corn Flakes onion to the cold water and simmer for twenty min- utes. Then rub through a sieve; add the St. Charles milk, re-heat and thicken with the flour blended with onion. 2 tablespoonfuls butterg 1% tablespoonfuls flour. ll Pa'g,'g,eflur,1,tc - teaspoo . 2 cutpfuls canned or cooked rah peas. Add the peas, sugar and " My husband would not eat corn Bakes until onedaarIpurchasedtapackatte onmker Com Flakesandnowweboth have them every day. Ihave neverfbund it necessarytoputthe f1alrm in the oven to restore the crispness." Charles Milk. 2% cupfuls cold water. 1 teaspoonful sugar. " teappoonful scraped Cream of Green Cream of Potato Pea Soup Soup 1% ”cupfulg Egrden‘a St. l cuoful Borden’s - because they are so tasty and rich in nourishment, appeasing their healthy craving for food. Thousands of mothers are using the simple but tested recipes given below. Clip and use them for your family. _ :S):tirtii'i, Co rn lakes (Waf- wrapped) Phone 104 (optional). 1 quart boil“)? water. 1 tpbiespoonfu parsley. w, teaspoonfuio salt. cw grains pepper. 3 medium sized potatoes. diced small. Melt the butter in a two- quart sauce pen and gent- ly cook the onion end green met in " until tender. the water and moon- ings, together with the po- "to, end cook till the latter Charles Milk. 3 tablespoonfuls butter. 3 medium sized onion- ghopped. _ - l ceprel Pprden'e St. Thursday, April 8th, 1926