1s. reel v 1N
as. JAMES newton
. relatives , friends of
James "Nowson. residing on‘
will the grieved to hear b" sudden de|th,_wbleh sad ‘ ml occurred April 21st. 102i Q, contracted a slight cold bugl. 1d not consider it serious; how- m- pncumcnia developed and ni- hough prompt attention. careful u ' and the best medical skill “p. obtained. was procured.’ ef- 4 law" days illness s-bepsased t, peacefully to "her eternaFre- - f‘ ‘Deceased-was ‘abortive o: _- Perth. be ngea ,_ n; srp Tull. bursts-ism! also (W000) yguspn. as? removed from" ere “to the nited Bteltes some ~~lfuneral'- ~ services r no homaliifi uttle Street, '1 rchoster, ‘Moss, m" 23rd at noon, the Rev. Aus- in-Deiilois, pastor ‘of the first Bap u; church. officiating". Her pas- ol- spoke feeliugly of the splendid hrlstlan character of the deceas- d nnd of her great zeal for the elfaro of the church, which she oved and which was ao strikingly anifested by the great interest he had taken in the many activi- ties in the various organizations connected witb.the church.’ The {lnral tributes were numerous and eautlful and indicated the high stsem in which she was held b)‘ or relatives and friends. She eaves to mourn her loss besides dlsconsolate husband, two sis- ers. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Flet- her, widows, both residing in oston and a brothel‘. Howard orguson of Portland, Oregon; ai- o many relatives residing on the aland. Burial took place in May- flower Cemetery, Taunton, Muss.
., “Tflaland
l INFLUENCE A HANDICAP
l ii influence is the worst handicap py young man can have. it tends o make hint feel he need not ex- rt himself to his full capacity nil has n bad effect upon him. hen other ‘workmen learn that no of their number has a pull “Jth somebody higher up. they bk at him aaltance and the effect
‘Yo? Flavor , A, is Finest in-
Spray tho FRUIT TREES, ROSE BUSHES, SHRUBB
and smau. FRUIT ‘mess’. DIBINFECT m POULTRY
HOUSE or WHITEWASH the FENCE.
(i 77 The Sturdy Sprayer (3 Gallon Capacity) is one of the best. ‘ We also have HAND SPRAYERS of different makes. Any of themwvill ro- pay its ooot twenty times ov- l or 'oy saving the FRUIT and ' FOLIAGE. .
For sale at our FEED STORE.
0arter& 00., Ltd.
QUEEN sir. QUEEN er. ‘i A ____.__...
N UOOO§FF 1 rue REXALL arose
RRIGHTON ICE CREAM .
and q
SODA WATER ‘
lorvod From
Our New . Liquid Fountain ' . ALL FLAVORS
Cool and refreshing You Auto Try It
FOR IALI
good ‘second hand Soda Fountain. Will soil i ‘reasonable '
. H. J. Mason
°i>tolnotrlot and Prescription Drupqilt
i mom-anus, n. a. l.
w
4i‘
Glyn
p by difficulties
- know that it would he
nil. tlsluiu Gilllilllalbi l
Wednesday June, 22nd.‘
..'"THE Lsaeus", is doing izltzlnae thing, see Montague on J una n .
HWIIATINEE RACEQ for.Couu- try horses only, Riverside Park, Vernon July 1st.
..'JUN-E SPECIALS-Gray Cot- ton from 8 cts a yard up. 30 inch, silk for $1. ‘n yard. 50 inch serge for $1. a yard_ Ladies ‘black hose _et'25 cts per pair are amongst our specials for June. See them at lves d: Murdock. Ltd;
m? MIIIIIPI bllllnent for llnnlruil
upon these other men is bad. Then the foreman or whoever is over him, will either show him under favors and push him into a posit- ion for which he is nct fitted or, if the boss is of different stamp, he will hesitate to promote hinl even when he deserves it because the boss knows the others will think it is a case of favoritism. The effect. therefore. is bad upon the whole organization. When any yfiilllg engineer or college gradu- ate or anybody else comes to us t0 get a job at our works, I say to him just what l have said here.'-— John D. Ryan in Forbes Magazine.
—?-<-o¢-__._ THE QUEEN MOTHER
Queen Mary who entered on her fifty-fifth year, May 26, enjoy; the distinction of being the first queen consort of England since the reign °r 119111‘? Vlli.~that is to say. dur- lng the last 400 years-—to have been born in England, and to have been brought up in Great Britain‘, as an Englishwoman.
Queen Mary is of stronger mould than llel widowed motbsr-ln-law. and is disposed to show less indul- gence and forbearance than Alex- andra. But even those who suffer in connection therewith. take their punishment more acquies- centiy and with a greater degree of unqucstlonlng submission. just because she is an ‘English woman to her finger-tips.
They can never forget that prior to her lllarrlage she was known from one cnd of England to the other as "our Princess May"—a particularly suitable name. since it was on the 6th, of May, eleven years ago. that she took her place upon the throne, as Queen of Great Britain and lrelnnd, and as Empress of India: while May 26, she celebrated her birthday.
Queen Mary's road has been no easy one on which to travel. and she was subjected to hardships in her girlhood. and was confronted during that she spent first as Duchess of York and then as Princess of
' Wales, that do not ordinarily fall to the share of women destined to ocupy a throne. They have doubt- in the formation of-her sterling character.‘ - ‘which le oltefof armature to‘ inqp’ re . »_ contidenceln the- near 400.000’ u-
roan . clime who are subject to her hus- tbey must‘
less had their influence
beings of every race slid
band's scoptre. For impossible for Klul: George 'to have by his side a more wise, a more prudent and a more sagacious counsellor," than his consort Queen Mary.
if anvtiliug were needed‘ to show that s e possessed a wonderful amount of tact. which always com- manded the warm admiration of her fathcr-in-law King Edward Vll. it was her attitude on first taking her place upon the throne, toward her widowed mother-ln-lllw.
Her Marriage q Happy Ono
Queen Mary's marriage has been an ideally happy one; and a favor- lts playmate of King George in their respective childhoods, she has known how. despite her lack nf coquetry and analogous f-omln- ine arts and artlficies. to retain her command of "his heart., during the quarter of n century" or more since he became her husband. in- deed tbore has rarely been n more united couple. due iargelgf. to the fact that instead of being compara- tive strangera to one another when they stood hand-ln-hand before the altar . and wholly ignorant of one anothers views, character, and even weakenesses, they had known one another from earliest infancy and were from the outset of their married life in cmplete understand- ing and intimate sympathy.
That is has been a very success- flil ‘marriage-so successful indeed as to constitute well nigh an ex- ception in the annals of royalty- is apparent from the domesticity of King George's tastes. from his distaste for society. and hts prefe - ence for his own friends. with hi
wife and from their and his sing- usrly happy home life.
So satisfactory to his subjects has been the marriage of King
George that the hope is very gener- ally expressed that his eldest son. the Prince of Wales. may make an equally feiicltous choice of one of his country women. British born and bred. when the time com-ca for him to wed. '
i roe, p recalpe
book
as‘?! foa- one -
7301001)‘ EAGLE BRAND Milk
the years .
--"MONTAdul "ran PARTY.‘ msvsclaus-usnr work shirts
at 08 ots. ._Socka 4 pair for $1. Neck ties 60 ctr each. Soft felt bats $3; 05. lves and Murdock, Ltd. ' -
.__.,..._
p. mmonraoulr ls TH! PLACE‘ where they have the big crowds;
and‘ the good times. We'll all -be there on the 22nd June. Long time since they had a Tea. and we'll bet
it will be a bummer this time_ |
“JBTAKE nAcisL-nolrt rel-get“
$3.00 will pay for a nomination in the Montague Stake Races which close onsaturday. June 11th. 2.17 —2.20 class mixed. 2.b0 trot and 2.25 pace. 'i‘. G.‘ lves, Secretary. s
Wednesday, August 10th.. 192k Classes 2.17 trot and 2.20 pace. 2.40 tsralghl trot,,2.25 straight pace. Purses $300.00 in each; All stakes. Nomination close Saturday. June ilthpwhen Lper cent ls auo. Mail your entries early to the Secre- tary. ' '
-<-o->--i
cu-Lulno our we noun - LAYERS
A good laying strain can only _bs developed through proper aeloc tlon of\the best layers from year to year and the adoption or a de- finite line of breeding. in order to be able to select the best layers ,-it-.is necessary to have a definite knowledge of the characteristics co-related with the egg production. The selection of the best layers from year to year w-ill tend to develop a more pro- ductiye strain. since the ellns that lay best as pullets are usually also the best layers the second year when they are used as breeders
‘Where trap nests are used. it is a slnrple matter to select the bust layers and cull out the poor ones the-ugh in saving the bestenos some attention should be given to vigor and health as well as to the size of-the egg laid. liut there are few farmers Will‘ are in a D0- slilon to use trap nests and lr such cases selection must be made by observing the birds as much as possible‘. The more closely the birds havobeen‘ observed, the bet- ter csn they be selected.
Usually the best layers arc those which-are healthy and happy and busy all the time of the year; the beak and shanks are usually pale and in Leghorns the ear lobes np- pear bleached. ost its normal yellow color. The feathers are frequently rough np-
l i
layer. whose feathers are fre- quently glossy. The-comb and Wattles of good layers are usually of fine texture while those of. poor layers are usually coarse. ‘Pile skin of good layers is thin and pliable and that of .poor layer thicknnd hard-M. A. J.
GROWING STANDARD FOR DUCKS
. Duoira consume more food and grow Jaster- than do chickens. [They demand, therefore, more lbs. of dry matter per unit or weight abut also a greater proportion of lthe growing nutrients. protein and ash. Wheeler has compared the standard for growing ducklings to be Ml follows.
Digestible Nutrient Required Der Dayfor Each 100 Pounds
inks: Matter Ash Protein
First 2 weeks 17.2 1.1 4.0 From 2 to 4 wks. 17.0 1.5 4.1 From 4 to 6 wks. 11.2 0.8 2.7 lFrom 6 to 8 wks. 8.0 0.6 1.7 From 8 to 10 wks. 7.0 0.5 1.4 From 10 to 15 wks. 4.6 0.3 0.9
REPRODUCTIVITV ‘OF PEARLS
There is nothing new under the sun, and the idea of placing pearls in a bag with a little rice and find lng after many years that their num-bers have increased, a very an clent- practice, is claiming attent- ion in the English press. That the rice has ~-the appearance of be- ing "peeked" adds a further touch of the familiar and people are ask- ing what kind of rice poarls like beat. ln the. time or Boetiua (l8 Boot. the reproductivlty not only of pearls but of diamonds. was a eommombelief. The explanation that the pearls now occupying at- tention are vegetable pearls from the iMalay states would not have satisfied Boetlus.
--v----Qo>ii
I8 IT STILL COFFEE? . ~ -——-—1 _'i'wo young man wnllvna along uimstnut star‘ 1.0 wear 01-: inn: !l|(|. two giro. ram-n‘. acquaintan- W5. dressed ‘n ' '1' height of msl
looking sho-‘a az-rl llifili‘l iliblii i;
THE LEAK l "
E
T“? ‘MONTAVGUE HORSE RACES‘.
various body '
The vent has also -
nearing. in contrast with a 1W0!"
Live Weight of Growing Duckl-
DIcKiFDIPPYs-nljniar:
MONDAY:-— THE taunt AD‘! HAMMERE‘ AT MY DOOR Tllls Molecule, JusT as 1 was FZE¢>DY FOR BREAKFASRAND YELLEDv MR. DiPPY, THE peas l$ ESCAPING AND we CAN'T FlND
' ma cnAnLowarown enamels-a
I
miles. '
' y Practically cl
United States. of cars.
cost reducer. See it today.
An Outstanding Tire Achievement " A New and Better Clincher All-Weather Tread Tire
Better even than the famous Goodyear All-Weather Tread Clincher which has been used as regular equipment on half the cars built 1n Canada using this type.
Finer in appearance-double cure process. Greater air capacity. _ Better able to withstand road-shocks and the battle of the
7
A tougher tread. , PFQCIICHTTY-Cllfllilliltfis tread separation.
iminates mQIdPpinching.
This new Goodyear Tire is not an experiment. two years the Goodyear Company has been buildinfilit in the‘ It has been used on hundreds of t
Reports from motorists, dealers and‘ Goodyear -_ give this tirc a considtcntly good record.
‘These Clinchers are proving our best tires.”
“Milca e received from them is more than satisfactory to the user an complaints are few.”
“There seems‘ to be no doubt that they are superior."
Goodyear dealers have this new tire on sale now. It puts motoring 0n a more economical basis.
Limited
\
of "Canada,
Fur over
ousands
branches
Itisa
The ‘Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.
o
._.. ' /
' z/ ‘.."4"7'
~Mv / ti“
l§ H + /
AII-IVeat/zer‘ Tires are fill-Wheel Tires
N CANADA
go to a. high -. ' <s 195211 lrln".
‘file glric alrrrll \h0 pf vr iilr-l- ll‘- u flnlslle-l P'\' no tin": arr» nsk Pzl il'.tlloy wuli (~10; ii demi- terse.
they lookel m each v11:
“ls-it some sort of sundae.“ in- quired cne as tiloam there might be some hidden joko in the invita- tlon.
"l don't think it would do get-ll after a hearty meal," salli tho oth- er.
The young fellows gave li up.
"Would you like some coffee?" asked one of them.
"Sure," replied the girls in cho- rus, "that's what wo was waiting
delpb la Record.
I’ QJUST
PLl e0. ”
FEWER Flea REACH MARKET
The fig ylold of illo viuyct oi M0911 hi!!! risen from approximate- ly 9.000 tons raised on ten thous- and acres of land about 2:0 W0" ago to about 23.00. tons raised on‘ 25.000 acres. l-lolvcvl-r. this 54-. vance in supply has not RPPI bur-e with the demand and ]lll(‘04 of figs has steadily riszll. 'l‘ile big pro‘ riuolng areas are under normal con: ditlons, exclusively tapped by tho Oltoman (Alden) Railway Conn‘ pany's system. The orcrnrds lo- vlltell mainly in the llieauder val-
lifiy. are owned chiefly by Turks.
l
Ln-fur coed fflvianla exp-naive for ylruse guys to ask us."--vPnll:l- The best figs are prolluccll ln the
lnovassl and Ortaxi districts. The
LEAVE lT TO ME," I RE I'LL FIND lT."
I . product is marketed in
where the flga are paclml in llc-
cordance with the demand or the qualities makes, hens lay batter and it tends.
region to which the figs are tx- ported. Blight. neglected. fertili- zll‘ n illlll JACK of ---ln' znivlvlun ‘J-‘V rut duwl". til. . r. nz-"u -* - -=\'-r' output touboutl0,000tons. Exports
lwent to the United States (about
4000 tons) the United Kingdom (0500) tons; and European enlcuto countries (about 1000 ions.
__-_-¢0->-—-i-
THE VALUE OF MILK FOR CHICKENS
‘Milk in some form is a valuable feed for zlll classes of nvultry- It
AND
Smyrna makes the chicks grow mrrc ru- ‘pldly; it inrprovest
the lleshinl: of fntlened birds; to keep nil classes ni‘ ambit in ‘net- ter health. ‘
A number oi‘ tests have boon con ducted to- determine lilo value of milk for laying hens and bvlnw are given the result: oi some of those "s s.
Stewart and Atwood n! West Virginia Experiment Station found that the feeding of S02 ‘liillflll of skim m-‘ilk resulted in an incl"_idl‘(\wl egg production of 702 eggs will-re the rations oi‘ two groups or‘ birds exception of thl- milk.
Philips of inllluna
lg‘
were exactly the anruc with lllc which it can be
Experiment] iry-JM. A. J.
Station found that Leghorn pullers consumed an average of about 03 pounds of skim milk per year. He found thnl this quantity of milk. coating 30 cents per 100 pounds. wllrll added in a ration consisting
‘entirely of grains, gave a return
of $2.04. - \
The feeding oily-skim milk tends lo increase tlw amount of other food consumed. The milk may be used to moisten meshes. mak- ing them more palatable. it may be fell sweet or sour to laying hens but is preferably foil sour es- pecially to chicks. ,ii milk can be obtained there nro few ways in used more offi- clcntiy thnn in fecdlngllt to poul-
OTT“
_By l Di D i,”
,4"
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