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F. M. Burke Limited 11 Pine Street North 174 Wilson Ave. $ T] For Sure Results Try Our Want Ad. Column Herbs That Heal When Lungs and Bronchial Tubes Seem all on Fire Fifty years ago, a quictâ€"going soul, James Gallagher, came to Peterborough County. His was a marvelous skill in compounding herbal medicine. One of his many prescriptionsâ€"for folk subject to Bronchitis or similar ills and nasty coughs and coldsâ€"was his Indian Lung Remedy, full of the healthâ€" iving power drawn from Mother ature, Lerself. Wonderfully healing to inflamed tissues. A builder of good red blood. Make the acquaintance of this tried, reliable remedy. Keep well this Winter. Together with the other fine Gallagher _ Herbal _ Household Remedics, now obtainable from 3 Connaught Station, Ont. Thursday, April 4th, 1929 To get the most profit from your crops, seeds must be pure and of high germination. Steele, Briggs‘ Seeds have been growing profitable crops for farmers and gardeners throughout Canada for nearly 60 years. They will prove just as successâ€" ful for you. STEELEBRIGGS SEED CS... “CANADA'.\' GREATEST SEED HOUSE " TORONTOâ€" HAMILTONâ€"WINNIPEG â€"REGINA â€" EDMONTON STEELE.BRIGGS SEEDS Timmins, Ont. HE Chryslerâ€"built P/ymontZ Tis a fullâ€"size carâ€"roomy and comfortable â€"freed from all of the traditional limitations of diminâ€" utive cars so ordinarily associated with a low price. Plymouth has easyâ€" riding lengthiness and appealing symmetryâ€"the dynamic grace and charm so characteristic of all ( Nyd Chrysler designing. Purchasers of the at D. M. Ferry Canadian Business car that doesn’t Ssay The following letter was received by The Advance this week, and is pubâ€" lished with the hope that it may reâ€" ceive effective publicity and bring reâ€" sults. It is a fair and complete reâ€" ply to the doubleâ€"jointed suugestion of Mr. A. J. Kennedy, M.P.P. for Temâ€" iskaming riding, the constituency south Settler Gives Concrete Example of Need for Roads of this riding. Mr. Kennedy‘s impfiâ€" cation was that settlers were given roads as they needet them and that some of the settlers did not work as well as they might. The Advance particularly resented the latter sugâ€" gestion, knowing the hard lot endurâ€" ed by the average settler and the disâ€" couragingzg difficulties under which he works. It was hoped that Mr. Kenâ€" nedy would deny having made the Good Section at North Hawk Lake Without Necessary Road for Years. A. J. Kennedy, M.P.P., all Wrong Reâ€" garding These Settlers Not Working Hard and Effecâ€" tively. Energy and Enterprise Shown by Settlers. Sold everywhere in Canada Send for new illustrated catalogue CHRYSLER MOTORS P RODUCT Northland Motor Sales Timmins, Ontario Plymouth also has the smooth power and supple quickness so typical of all Chrysler performance. The exclusive Chrysler Silverâ€" Dome highâ€"compression engine, cushioned on rubber mountings vn;fl'-\ n]|1m;n|1m a”nv Everything about Plymouth is fullâ€" size and dependable. Toâ€" gether with a sturdy chassis and rugged axles, Plymouth has the safe, sure, easy control of Chrysler fullâ€"size weatherproof internalâ€"exâ€" panding 4â€"wheel hydraulic brakes. The exclusive Chrysler Silhverâ€" Dome highâ€"compression engme, cushioned on rubber mountings â€"with aluminum alloy pistons, special manifold and silcrome steel exhaust valvesâ€"gives Plymouth utmost vigor, flexibility and responsiveness. every time you see it‘ suggeston, but no denial being forthâ€" coming, it must regretfully be concludâ€" ed that he was not misreported. Jt is fortunate that Mr..A. F. Kenning, member for this riding, and Mr. A. V. Waters member for North Cochrane, take a different attitude to that of the member for Temiskaming. Messrs Kenning and Waters know their ridâ€" ings and they realize that "roads for settlers" are greatly needed, and furâ€" ther that the settlers have certainly earned such assistance to the building up of the country. Here is the letter, very ably speaking for itself:â€" \ Dugwal, March 23rd, 1923 To the Editor of The Advance. Dear Sir:â€"I saw in The Porcupine Advance on March 7th that Mr. Kenâ€" nedy disagreed with Mr. Legault on the matter of road outlets, stating that though his district was younger thnan Mr. Legault‘s, there wasn‘t a settler in the electoral district who didn‘t have a road to go out on. Mr. Kenâ€" nedy did admit, however, that there was room for improvement in the manâ€" ner in which the settlers worked their property. Mr. Kennedy may know his riding but he doesn‘t apparently know much about this district. I am living on the south half of lot 5, concession 1, Matheson. I wish that Mr. Kennedy would try to come in here any day of the year. He would have to stop his car four miles from my place and walk through the snow in winter and mud in summer. It sometimes takes a trapper or prospector four hours to walk in to this place. Many others that do not have a compass never get in here at all. They get lost in the swamp and some kind homesteader finds them and takes care of them. I have been here eleven years and THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO Yet, with all its bigness and power, Plymouth can match economy with axy carâ€"not only in gas, oil and tire mileage, but also in upxeep and long life. No longer does a small price limit anybody to owning a small car. Plymouth fu//â€"size, Plymouth power, Plymouth beauty and Plymouth economy, make Plymouth today the foremost inâ€" vestment in the field of lowestâ€" priced motor cars. Coupe, $820; Roadster (with rumble seat : $850; 2â€"Door Sedan, $860; Touring, $870; De Luxe Coupe (with rumble seat), $870; 4â€" Door Sedan, $890. All prices f. o. 6. W indsor, Ontario, including standard fa« tory equipment (freight and taxes extra). anada‘ s Lowestâ€"Priced Ful/â€"Size Car A ropuct of Chrysler enâ€" gincering and craftsmanship, the Plymouth has been so named because its endurance and strength, ruggedness and freedom from limitations so accurately typify that band of British people who braved the Atlantic three hundred years ago in pursuit of new high ideals. when I first came in here part of the timber was taken off this place, but no land was cleared. Now, I have 22 acres of land and keep four cows and some chickens, as well as chinchilla rabbits. I have built a house and barn as well. I wonder how much more Mr. Kennedy wants from us. I am, of course, not alone here. Nearly every lot is settled around here, and my neighbours have certainly done their share. Some people have been here fifteen years working on their properâ€" ty, waiting to get a road, but there is no sign of road yet, and in place of getting roads we are asked by the govâ€" ernment to pay land taxes. As it is, there are no schools in this section, and, of course, school here would not be of any use to us, because we haye no roads. Children could not walk : to school. My way out of here is by means of dogs in the winter and canoe in the summer. In my neighbourhood jthere have been many good settlers who have had to leave their places, ‘because they could not get to the market to sell their products and because they found it so hard to bring in what they bought. Of course, I do not blame them, beâ€" cause they seem to have done the right thing tio leave their property when they found they could not get roads. If I had known as much about this North as I do toâ€"day I would never have been hére, but by now I have spent so much time and money on this property that it makes it hard to leave. We certainly need roads for the settlers, and without roads they are having a very hard time, indeed. Yours truly A. J WIKSTOLT® Standing of the Pupils in the V arious Classes at the Schuâ€" macher Public School for the Month Just Passed. Names Arranged in Order of Merit for the Various Classes at the School. Naimes are arranged in order of merit: Report for Month of March Schumacher Public School Room Iâ€"J. A. Bush, principalâ€" Senior Fourth Classâ€"Robert Moore, Violet Innes, Jack McCrae, David Sky, Madeline. McKinnon, Douglas Sullivan, Bertha Bonnell, Jerry Rassel, James Heath, Kathleen Barron, .Kenneth Adamson, Thomas Leck, Claire Purâ€" Eightyâ€"Two Fire Calls Answered Up to Present The fire brigade had two chimney! fires to deal with between Friday afâ€". ternoon and Saturday morning. One: of these was at 1.15 pm. and was to 25 Messines avenue. No damage was done. The other was at 12.10 a.m. Saturday morning, the call being to the residence of Mr. Ham. Lilly, Lake Shore Road, where the chimney and stoveâ€" pipes were on fire. The trouble was remedied without any material loss or damage. Up to the end of last week the fire brigade this year have had no less than 82 calls, which is a record number for three months. The total number of calls for all of last year was 192. Many of the calls, of course, are only for chimney fires, and this sort of alarm is naturally more frequent at this time of year than during the other months of the year. At the same time there have been some very threatening fires this year, and the town can conâ€" gratulate itself on the excellent fire brigade here and the good work done by the chief and the men of the deâ€" partment, this good work avoiding any record in losses to match the record in calls. The excellence and efficiency of the brigade has been evidenced very strongly by several recent threatening fires, the fire at Burke‘s building, upâ€" stairs, last week, being a notable exâ€" ample. That fire had the makings of a bad blaze, had it not been for the good work of the fire chief and his men. Elsie Wardley, Clif nis Duxfield, Wil Mira, Jean St. Clai nison, Fred Gilbert long; Marguerite Smith and Edward Sheculski, equal; Mary Donyichuk, Elsie Wardley, Clifford Jucksch, Denâ€" nis Duxfield, Willie Shields, Mary Mira, Jean St. Clairâ€"Pike, Stella Denâ€" Junior Fourth Classâ€"Gertrude Furâ€" long and Signe Taipale, equal; Daisy Miller, Wanda Smith, Russell Sullivan, Louise Ansara, George Leck, Ellwood Phillips, Antoinette Augustine, Helen Tario, Alex Gregulski. Room 2â€"Florence Hubble, teacherâ€" Junior IVâ€"Frances Bobinski, Dorris Lochrie, Margaret Millar, Rigoletta Pianosi, William Phillips. Senior IIIâ€"Jean Montigny, Sam Finâ€" kelman, Lester Besley, Eleanour Lawâ€" son, Woodrow Brady, Fred Sheculski, Wilfred Prest, Muriel Hill, Ernest Brown, Bobbie Sullivan,, Agnes Robertâ€" son, Gerald MacDonald, Hugh Aide. A chain druggist has been elevated o the House of Peers. A sort of codâ€" iver earlâ€"New York Times. Room IIIâ€"L. MacDonald, teacherâ€" Sr. IIIâ€"Caroline Baldovin, Walter Craig, Bill Hartling, Cecil Robinson, Emma Walko, Eva Prest; Toivo Frantâ€" si and Edith Armstrong, equal; Bill Flowers. Junior IIIâ€"Sada Newlands, Gertrude Hawkins, Albert Keelan, Sybil Laughâ€" ren, Viola Maki; Velma White Hazel Dainton, equal; Zelda Sky, Janet Dye, Bessie Caldwell, Gertrude Smith, Edna Cousineau, Mike Popovich, Leonard Staples, Mike Holgovich. Room IVâ€"Eileen Ohlman, teacherâ€" Jr. IIIâ€"Sarah Finkelman, Mildred Dennison, Jimmy Gregulski, Ada Milâ€" ler, Gaenovaffa Malisane, Madeleine Rubeck, Joy Wookey, Marianne Coopâ€" er, Peggy Donyvylchuck, Roty Holgoâ€" vich, Jack Martin; Bessie Armstrong and Pat Miller, equal; Cora Price. Sr. IIâ€"Anita Shewan, Minniec Bobâ€" inski, Doris MacDonald, Mary Emma Skavlem, Jack McIntyre, Edward Grentz, George McGarry, Howard Coâ€" wan, John Keeley. Room Vâ€"A. V. Mitchell, teacherâ€" Senior Second Classâ€"Muriel Phllips, Bill Gilbert, Harry Harris; Jennie Smith and Ethel McKinnon, equal; Ellen McCadden, Francesco Iannarelli, Elwyn Laughren, Jean Heath, Steve Ostovich; Frank Skelly and Aubrey Robinson, equal; Lea Boissonault, May Fowler, Leo Boissonault, Joe Green. Room VIâ€"Irene Murphy, teacherâ€" Junior II Classâ€"Willie Monk, Donald Barron, Ida Duxfield, Natalie Gregulâ€" ski and Earl Lampkin, equal; Joan Wharton, Jean MacDonald, Jean Chatâ€" son, John Todhunter, Bernard Weber, Harvey Brady, Kezia Taylor, Alexandra Bugera, Mary Hodson Gerald Sheculâ€" ski, Ernie McKinnon, Lucy Proulx, Rhodri Neame; Lila Norris and Tom Holgovich, equal. Room VIIâ€"J. Belanger, teacherâ€"Sr. Iâ€"Ralph Prest, Kathleen Christopher, Jessie Wong, Katharine McLeod, Anita Cousineau, Gwen Bown, Marion Lawâ€" son, Buddy Pike, Frank Lawler. Jr. Iâ€"Daisy Hunter, Delys Jones; Noel Deslaurier and Joe Deslaurier, equal; Elmer Turcott, Carl Hannah, Laura Wardley, Margaret Bell, George Corris. Room VIIIâ€"Helen M. Porter, teacher Junior Firstâ€"Miriam Laine, Eric Arâ€" nott, Ted Moller, Katie Shawalla, Maisie Eldridge, Rosy Popovich, Meta Moore, George Martin, Blanche Staâ€" ples, Arthur Quine, Gordon Hammond, Gordon Lee, Walter Augustine. Senior Primerâ€"Lawrence Feltmat», Stanley Bratby, Stella Walko, Florence Harris, Lois Davidson, Edmund Luchen, Marjory Tomkinson. Room TXâ€"Maidie Dewar, teacherâ€" Senior Primerâ€"Leslie Halliwell, Nelly Haras, Corrie Miller, Emile Montigny, Mikeal Grentz, Fred McNaughton, Frank Corris, Margaret Krancevic. sunior Primerâ€"Jenny Wallace, Marâ€" garet Wong, James Fowler, Florence have had no | ns NNX s as is is a record | . The total u g @ K of last year 1c of ceamurse Following a regular flood of protests| from all parts of the Dominion, there| is a probability that the Ottawa Govâ€" ernment may do something to alleviate | the tax proposed on what are generâ€" ally called the ‘penny stocks." It is said that Ottawa now has under conâ€" sideration plans whereby the proposed Federal tax on the sale of lowâ€"priced stocks will be modified in such a way that the proposed levy will not be an unbearable burden for the owner of the penny issues. One despatch from Otâ€" tawa quotes a "good authority" as sayâ€" ing that while the purpose of the proâ€" prosed legislation was to curb the high pressure selling of promotional securiâ€". ties the proposals as actually made in the budget speech gave real cause for alarm in circles which were not under criticism at all. The general opinion seems to be that the proposed tax would have the effect of practically wiping out all trading in the lowerâ€" priced issues for a time at least, while its ultimate result would be in increase the price of the stocks without the valu of the same being advanced in any way. Another argument against the proposed tax is that it is a direct discrimination against those who are not capitalists but who are ready to vrisk their few dollars with the hope of advancing the development of the country. At Ottawa, representatives of the mining constituencies, particularly Nipissing, Temiskaming and Cochrane districts, have been active in calling GOVERNMENT MAY REDUCE TAX ON THE PENNY STOCKS Keene, Chrissie Bewhey, Sophie Vidâ€" mar, Violet Harris, Buddie Mangotich. Room 10â€"Violet V. Smith, teacherâ€" Junior Primerâ€"Alastair McNaughton, Nicolo Popovich, Nancy Hepplewhite, Mildred Norris and Nina Cicci, equal; Betty MacMillan, Douglas McLeod, Buster Todhunter and Iverna FPisher, equal; Allan Keeley, Mary Zadarozny. Douglas Hall, John MacDonald, Lorâ€" raine Cousineau, Annie Jacksic, Katie Philliben, Ernest Taylor, Dorothy Leck, Bobby Quine. Ior‘lah Sites 2 10 6 ~Widths Pussy â€"F oots Hollinger Stores Limited Cooks in 2‘ to 5 minutes Third A venue, Timmins Y { 1M LJ FC hea E29 baP | \ Shoes Chlldren You can buy Hurlbut Shoes from any of these family shoe stores as below LL children look well dressed in Hurlbut Shoes. Finest leatherâ€" finest materialsâ€"finest workmanship result in fine appearance. Furthermore, in Hurlibuts you are asâ€" sured of comfort and proper fittingâ€"â€" ‘"Room to grow for every toe" is the Hurlbut watchword in the creation of lasts and styles of these famous shoes. the attention of the Government to the effect which the drastic scale of transâ€" fer tax would have on the mining inâ€" dustry. Threatening Fire at the Residence of L. Masciolh fire alarm turned in ffom Box 31, corâ€" ner of Third avenue /an reet, the fire being at Mr. Leo Mascioli‘s fine residence on Third avenue. The fire was between the ceiling and the floor of the attic, and the cause of the blaze could not be determined, thke third storey of the house not being in use at the time. The only possible explanations for the fire originating where it did would seem to be either spontaneous combustion of some kind or another, or from the electrical wirâ€" ing. The latter is not probable as the wiring was practically new and of the most modern type and the wiriang was protected. In addition the lights throughout the house were all in good condition during the time the fire was ‘in progress. On account of the locaâ€" tion of the fire it was difficult to fight and hard to conquer. The smoke was ‘also very dense for a time and added to the difficulties of the firemen. To ireduce the possible loss as much as ‘ possible the chemical tanks only were ‘used, though the water lines were laid :ready for use in case it were necessary. Two of the big chemical tanks. as well as a couple of the smaller ones were used before the fire was eventually put out. The firemen were about an hour 'enga.ged at the work before the fire At 9.10 Priday evexZ‘ng there was a was conquered. Considerable damage was done to the fine furnishings, floorâ€" ing, etc., before the fire was put out, though the loss was kept to a minimum by the use of the chemical tanks. The firemen did very effective work and no doubt avoided a worse fire and a more serious loss. Mr. Mascoli last week sent a letter to the fire brigade exâ€" pressing his appreciation of the good work done by them and backing this opinion with a nice cheque. The breakfast you never tire of 49.0. 2