; ADDED . . .

e , ann-uronsv . WILLIAM rowan. n.

, “RENDEZ vovs r .

“STAR. NITE AT COCOANUT GROVE”

2 lint 01mm . JOSEPHINE l-lUTCl-IINSCN - JEAN MUIR’

ONLY-4-

"Iho producers ‘oi “lluck Fury" and "ll-Mon" Invade tholromlorsoﬂhc world's Ion om- plro to bring-you tho most satin-ol- llng ‘lovo story screened in yoursl

l

Grate Feeding Increasoslncome

By a simple method of crate fat- tening on a ration of finely ground home grains, boiled potatoes and sour milk, there is no reason what- ever why a very largo percentage of the poultry marketed should not be made to qualify for grade Spec- ial and Grade A. and thus return to the farmer a better revenue, states a circular on "Poultry Rev- enue," issued by the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture. There is an evident need for this circular as only 28.93 per cent. of the chickens inspected in Canada. during a rec- "ii Period qualified for grade A, and the reason for this very small

Jlercentasﬂ was that the chickens

1°" they were’ marketed.

There are various fattening mix- tures that give good results, but, as the circular explains, the point is to make use of the feed produced

, aid available on the farm. The b st results will be obtained if the irris are put in disinfected crates four or five weeks before market- mlt The crates should be put in fl-wnﬂbly warm quarters free blcm draughts and the birds should l“! milmlﬂs and evening, and

M“ v.

snnun . . . WEEKLY NEWS I

. MONDAY-i-TUEASDAY-WEDNESDAY DAILY 3.15 - 7.00 - 8.45 P. M.

FRINGE EIIIABD~ '

were not sufficiently fattencd b0- ~

.l6c-26c! . JIiio-SZc-Tlo.

the following ration is recommen- ded: equal parts oats, wheat, bar- ley or- buckwheat. Add ‘boiled po- tatoes st the rate of one-third of the total weight of the meal mix- ture. Mir with sour milk so that the mixture will pour easily. Fur- ther detailed information on crate fattening may be secured by writ- ing the Publicity and. Extension Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, for Pamphlet No. 125 onprcparing poultry for market, or information may be ob- tained from the various provincial Departments of Agriculture. The crate feeding of the birds places the production of poultry on a sub- stantial financial basis.

Canadian Apples ' In Apple Pies

i!

The following apple recipes pre- Dared by the Fruit Branch, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture, are taken from the Department's bul- letin "tied "Canadian Grown Apples-n _

r

Russian Apple Pie

Bake 8 1841B tart Canadian- Brwn apples: rub through a sieve, chi . Add 8i cup sugar and the whites of ii eggs beaten stiff with a

. New Diesel Gar Runs- on Rails Or Roads

ALSO

audiences

CAPITOL - LAST TIMES ropAvrz-Jg MARION MARSH n. "UNKNOWN WOMAN"

Hmonmrsunsausncnsrrsrts

When Elizabeth Barrett met ~ . . and loved Robert Brown- .

When the gay girl of “Sm1lin’ Thru” ... found happ1ness—-and sorrow...

wept — with her . . .

Now another truly great Picture comes to ‘the screen - . . bringing a. new emotion- al experience . . . to those who rejoice that love is a1- ways young . . .

“A Feather in Her Hat” . . . beautifully written . . . ten- derly directed . . '. divinevly acted. . . will live in heart . . uforeveri

rejoiced — a n d

YOU!’

BURKE - BA

'24’ FEATHER IN HER HAT”

WITH . . . PA E LORD-BILLIE IL BATHBONE

ar-"lsreomny—- MONDAY - TUESDAY - weomzsnnv

DAILY ms -1.0o- 8.45 P. m. CAPITOL,“.‘¢.%’§ :::::::;: less“?

few grains of salt. Beat the mix- ture until very light and white, and bake in s. buttered pudding dish about 20 minutes. Serve hot with cream and sugar,

Mother's Apple Plle

Pill the space between the crusts with Canadian-grown apples, sliced thin, rounding up the slices so as to make a very full pie. Add 2 or 3 tablespoons of water and bake in a slow oven. When cooked, with a sharp knife cut around the pie between the 2 crusts and carefully life oi! the upper crust; add 1A cup sugar, a few grains of salt, a tablespoon of butter and a little nutmeg. Mix thoroughly and spread over the apples. Replace the upper crust, pressing it down to meet the apples, if necessary, and sift pow- dered sugar over the top. Serve, when slightly cooled, with cream and sugar.

English Apple Pie

Butter a shallow agate dish, deeper than a. pie plate; ﬁll the dish with sliced Canadian-grown apples. Sprinkle with a cup of sug- ar. t6 teaspoon salt, it little nut- meg or cinnamon: add 2 table- spoons butter in bits and 3 table- spoons oi’ cold water. Cover with pastry and bake 40 minutes. Serve with cream.

._._._______ POLL ON IDEAL OF MARRIAGE TO BE TAKEN

A ‘nation-wide poll is to be taken in the near future to deter- mine the generally accepted opinion upon what constitutes ideal marriage. It is soprxsored by the Bernard Macfaddozi llioundaton,

and Dr. Lyman Bryson, professor of adult education at Tbacheru college, Columbia university; Mrs. Sidcnie M. Gruenberg, director of the Child Study association of New York amd Dr. Ned H. Dearbcm, dean of general educaton of New York university, are among the prominent educators and» socio- logists conducting the poll.

Some of the major quests-ms to be asked in the survey are: Wilat is. the but age for marriage? D0 chidren make for more happy and successful marriages? would ox- tension of birth control knowledge held, in making meninges nmorc successful? Would more liberal and inrlvmeai divorce laws malts for more happy and successful marri- 889? ‘

Walnut Kernels From North China

Canada procures a great portion cf her walnuts in the shape o; ker- nels from North China, accounting for 30 per cent cf the total ex- ports from that country to Canada. Other items are dressed goat skin-B. goat skin mats and russ. undressed goat sinus, lamb and kid skins. woollen carpets,‘ brassware, curios and antiques, medlbinal substances and species, strawbraid. The biggest item in Canada's exports to North China is newsprint, sunplantins both lumber and wheat flour, the latter having at one time been the chief commodity, according to the Industrial Department of the Can- adian National Railways. Other it- ems are Douglas fir, railway ties, hardwood timber, salt herrings, con- densed milk, medicinal substances products and groceries, hides. 109M1- and spices, rye whiskey. will!!!‘ products and groceries, hides, leather and animal substances, textile cotton products.

i .' . Things We Print

Bills

Til! Boobs Rndl Drafts Labels Badges , Blotters Dodgers Cheques Booklets

Placards Circulars Vouchers Hand Bills > Prlcc Llltl l, Bill Heads f Pamphlets . e Lists vltations

Catalogues

Post Cards

Debentures Statements Nah Beads Menu Cards Score Cards

1%‘;

Programmes Milk Tickets Filing Cards Deni Forms Meal Tickets

Memo Heads .

The Guardian Central Job Phone I133 .

i

i y , WN owes

Eldon School Fair

Eldon School Fair took place on Monday. Sept. ram, the following schools Participating: Eldon, Daw- er Newtown, South Pinetie, North Pinetin. Mt. Buchanan and Point Prim. Though the day was very wet there was a. fair attendance <11’ vlmltr and auous, but the nulirnbcr of exhibits was rather sm .

cuss r-dasms Soc. 1.—1, near.‘ Cock, Lower

Nvwwwn: I, Walter mcuod, South Pinetts; 3, Donald Morris-

ing . audiences paid them 31.30am era-it». 4. Donna Jenk- the tribute "of tears . . . “Fifi, §,";,“,;,,"‘*_,,,,,,,_,,,, m, Ir Nvwwww l, Donald Morrison,

3. Annie Murchis-

s». '4.-1, Donald Jenkins. Low- I’ Newtown; l, Annie Jenkins, Lower Newtown.

w. it-i. David Glllia, lid '; s, Charles Gilils, mdon. on

OLAIS EIOOTS

Donald Morrison,

2, marl VanIder- S, Kenneth Gillie, South Pinette 4, Sinclair Mac- Tavidl. Lower Newtown.

South Pinette; W. Pt Prim

5w- I-I. Mae Vanlderstine, Eldon. i 8w 1-1. Joyce MacDonald, x1-

don; 2, Sinclair Madravlsh, Lower Nswtnwn: s, Donald Morrison, South Plnotte; 4. Sinclair Mac- Tavish, Lower Newtown.

Sec. 4.-1, Mirvin Gillis, Pt. Prim; 2, Donald Jenkins, Lower Newtown; 8, Annie Jenkins, Low- er Newtown; 4, Betty Gillie, Pt,

5-1, Sinclair Msdravish, Newtown; 2, Kenneth 8, Donalda MiacTavish, Lower Newtown; 4, Annie Jenkins. Sec. 0.—‘l, Annie Jenkins; 2, Donald Jenkins 3, Kenneth Gillis.

CLASS III-VEGETABLES

Sec. 1.—1, Emest Macleod; 2, Evelyn Murchison; 3, Lawrence MscMlllan; 4, Betty Giilis.

Sec. 2-—1, Eric Gillis; 2, Sinclair MacTavixh; 3, Gordon MacDoug- all; 4, Isabelle Morrison.

Sec. 8.—l, Malcolm MacLecd; 2, Charles Glllis; 3, Donald Jenkins; 4, Billie MacRse, South Pinette.

Soc. 4.—l, Annie Murchison; 2, Betty Gillis 8, Jean Nicholson, Pt. Prim; 4, Donald Jenkins.

Sec."5,—l, Donald Jenkins; 2, Lawrence lViiacMillan; 3, Ambrose jlgsacMillan, Eldon; 4, Annie Jenk-

s... s-r, David Glills; a. Don- ald Jenkins; 8, Annie Jenkins; 4, Everett Smith, Lower Newtown.

CLASS HL-FLOWERS

Sec- 1.—1, Linwood Gillis, Pt. Prim; 2, Eric Gillis; 3, Hampton Penny, Eldon.

Sec. 2.-l, Helen West, Eldon; 2, Aliens MacEachez-n, North Pin- etto 8, John Penny, Eldon; 4, Charming Gillis, Pt. Prim. ,

Sec. 3.—l, Garfield Glllis, Pt. Prim.

Sec. 4.—-l, Sinclair MacTavlsh; 2, John Penny; S, Donalda Mac- Tavish; 4, Newtown Penny, Eldcn._

CLASS V-—FRUIT

Sec. 1.—1, Mildred Ross; 2, Aliens MsoEachetn; 3, Sinclair MacTavish; 4, Harold Dobson, North Plnette.

Sec. ".—1, Eric Qlllls: 2, Chan- ning Gillls; S, Lena Griffin, Lower Newtown; 4, Isabelle Morrison.

Sec, 8.—-l, Lawrence MacMillan; 2, Catherine Nicholson 3, James Halliday; 4, Ambrose MiacMlllan.

Sec. 4.-l, Allene MacEachem; 2, Lucille MacDonald; 8, Charlie Macllachem; 4, Mildred Ross.

CLASS k-COOKING

Sec. 1.—1, Beryl VanIderstine; 2, Marion MacDonald; 3, Aliens MacEachem.

Sec. 2.—1, Allene rMacEachern; 2, Beryl Vanlderstlne; 3, Rena Cook, Lower Newtown.

Sec. 8.-—l. Beryl VanIderstine; 2. Allene MacEachem; 3, Jean Ross 4, Evelyn Murchison.

Sec. 4.—1, Beryl VanIderstine; S Mary Nicholson; 3, Isabelle Mor- rison; 4, Marlow‘ MacDonald.

Sec. 5.--1. Rena Cook; 2, Jean Ross; 3, Allene MacEachern; 4, Marlon MacDonald.

Sec. 6.—1, Alice Halliday: 2, Isa.- belle Morrison; 3, Jean VanIder- stine; 4, Ruth Gillis.

Sec. ‘1.—1, Jean Vanlderstine 2, Joyce MacDonald; 3, Newton Penny; 4, Aliens MacEachern-

CLASS VII-SEWING, ETC. Division A

Sec. Jean 4, All .

Sec. 2.-l, Mary Nicholson; 2, Mary Boss; 8, Jean Vanlderstine.

Sec. 3.—l, Joyce MacDonald; 2, Helen West.

Sec. 4.-1, Alice Ross

Division a Sec. 1.—1, Mary Nicholson. Sec. 4.-l, Mary Nicholson; Jean Nicholson. Sec. ll.-1, Dena Cook.

CLASS VHlw-MANUAL TRAIN- ING

1.—1, Mary Nicholson; 2, Murchison; 3, Eleanor Ross; ce Ross

Division A

Sec. 1.—1, David Morrison; 2, R-isdon MacPherson.

Division B

Sec. 1.—1, Kenneth Morrison.

Sec. 2.—l,'Kenneth Morrison.

Sec. 4.—l, Kenneth Glllis 2, Kenneth Morrison; s, John Mac- leod; 4, Donald Nicholson.

OLA! IXJ-LIVESTOCK

Sec. 1.—1, Donald Jenkins; 2, Annie Jenkins; 3, James Halliday; s, Allcs Hsruasy.

Sec. 1.—1, Donald Jenkins; 2, David Gillie; 2, Albert MacDonald; 4, Annie Jenkins.

Sec. 3.—l, Donald Jenkins: I, Annie Jenkins; 3, Frederick West.

4i cuss x-ooapsonons ‘Sec. 1.-r,* Lower Newtown

School; 2, North Pinette School; I, Eldon School 4, South Pinette

School. Sec. 2.-1, Lower Newtcwn School; 2. South Pinette School;

3, Eldon School; 4, North Pinette

School. Sec. 3-1, Isower Nowtown School; 2, North Pipette School;

3, Eldon School. Sec. 4.-l, North Pipette School; I, lower Newtcwn School.

III-ASS XL-BCIIOOL WORK

Sec. l (a).—1, Alice Ross: 2, Margaret MacDougall; 8, Robert

95“ c.

\‘- . Simon Murchison. M‘ "Wi-“jﬁ Sec. 3 (cl-l, James Griffin; I,

Charles MacEachern; 3, Albert MacDonald; 4, Byrtus MacLeod. Sec. 3 (d).—-1. Ernest Macleod; 2, Elinor Ross; 8, Garfield Gillis; 4, Evelyn Murchison. r Sec- 3 (e).-1, John MacLeod; 2. ' Channing Gillie; 3, Kenneth Gill- is; 4, Sinclair MscTavish.

Sec. 3 (flr-“l. Mlary Nicholson 2, Lorne MacDougali; 3, Beryl ,

136° "'

S“ _ m- . Ross; 4, Marion Griffin. N, n. ‘ﬁpfehgggc- °“"' Sec. 1 (b).—l, mum Ross; a, Al- °~ ,,,, ref“ n u; exander Ross; 2, Howard noes; 4, n,“ V‘ (p! “agaﬂlu: aw“ Simon Murchison. u, W2? oexxue. Sec. 1 (c).--l, Byrtus Mssucd; ﬂﬂsu-fa or M“, a, Annie Murchison; s, Victor W“ 1 gsv- T... w‘ Hubley; 4, Ernest Morrison. 50x93”, an" a“; Soc. 1 (d)~—l, Evelyn Mllmhll- w,» w “out. m. c: on 2, Elinor Ros; 8, Jane Mac- ": 12B“ “$\o‘~"\° Dougall; s. Isabelle Mlorrison. us two» i‘ “was ‘p- - Sec. l (eh-l, Mary MacDonald; “my. “\vg\\he‘ l, Jean Ross. 8, Mary Ross, 4, 1W“, an" Jean Idurc as“ “on. “,.n\c¢*"“ ma, Sec. 1 (fL-l, Annls Morrison; s. u’, w-,,,,,.=_--_;,",,n»n ‘ Anon’ i ‘I S. ‘nnnvﬂw -._u MacDonald; 4, Katheryn Mwltod. s...» laymen-W‘ v nah- Sec. a (a).—l, Evelyn lvmrcmsoa; an“ s‘: g y!‘ z, Jean Murchison; s, master. we“, u;§{,,.a--‘ Murchison; 4, Risdon MacPherson. 5:0 ’;,‘¢\i“ q-owll ‘s’, . Sec. 2 (Mg-la Jena“? i. ug"g\e¢‘\o'l,,iwi°'ﬂraln no I l‘ . Ross: . can o n; . 1a» .3115 he '. ' n. . , ,- ‘ Channlns cum- - wr°""-~ s.“ .v°‘”o6. < " “...Z‘.»i‘,°“““ - Sec. z (c)--l, Marion MacDon- n“ ‘i’ W“... s. M; s“; a - aid; 2, Aliens Maclilschern; 8, ‘5 p. 1F“ ‘aflgov. Z c ~ fwtnll‘. the pir-Ik Mary Nicholson; 4, Lorne Mac- .,'_-_.»‘\";"Qaigkghgnsnrmgtsw 2mm“ euhxrrnru: Dougall. ' _ in- 9 g. ' your aorvlc/rv, it I ' Sec. s (a).—l. Marion Griffin; s, p231. n;_~,_,T..“.--ﬁ{;‘,_ o?“ n.» 1...... .,.....,....,. .2 Dona“ Mumvjgh; 3' lbﬂafgafgt 11.30 tikuwgl w‘(c\\\\\ a‘ permit \\'0rn iuhcq . , i- _ C! to npoll your n-n- MacDcugall, 4, Robert Ross. ,,_ r“ ‘M, Janna“, o“ r sec. s <b>.-1. Alexander Rm: M“ w»"“'u=“°" ac- a... ....'. ..-.-.‘.’....‘.Z- 2, Eliot Ross; 8, Howard Ross 4, “" 0- norm... lhulintronl I

lnuko u lrrmenrloul difference i-lurlty _....u

rich tune."

Wef1n§h0ut§e

f/HIFIIaRADIOTRONS

Vanlderstine; 4. Annie Morrison. 1 Sec. 8 (g).—1, Ruth Gillis; 2, , Beryl Vanlderstine; 3, Allene Mac- Eachern; 4, Lorne MacDougall. Sec. 4 (ah-l. Eldon School; 2, North Pinette School. Sec. 4 (b).—l, Lower Newtown School; 2, North Pinette School: 3, Eldon School.

Sec. 5.—1. _ Lower Newtown School; 2. North Plnette School 3. Channing Glilis; 4, South Pin- ette School- " ' , Sec. 6 (a).-l, Kenneth Gillis; 2, Donald Morrison: 3. Lower New- town School; 4, Evelyn Murchison.

Sec. 6 (b).-l, Lower Newtown School; 2, Jean Murchison; 3, Mary Nicholson; 4, John MacLeodj

Sec. ‘1.—1, South Pinette School: 2, Lower Newtown School; 3, North Pinette School. - ,

Sec. 8 (ax-l, Donald Nicholson.

Sec. 8 (by-l. Isabelle Morrison; 2, Kenneth Gillis; 3. Donald Mor- rison; 4, Risdon MncPherscn.

Sec- 8 (cL-l, Rena. Cook; 2, Allene MacEachem; a, Jean Ross; 4, Mary Ross.

CLASS XHI—-SPORT5

(Postponed on account of u i favorable weather). '

RATIUNS IN 4r-25

ARE YOU PLANNING A FEW TABLES 0F BRIDGE?

CALL AT THE

GUARDIAN OFFIGE

FOR YOUR

SCORE PADS

APADS OF so

2 for

BRIDGE SCORE

WE THEY

grown in Eastern Canada, a min- eral supplement such as ground limestone and bone char is neces- sary. When ﬂsh meal is fed, this is not so essential, but, it is excellent insurance in any case.

Electric Soil

llA|R_Y__l20ll$

(Experimental Farms Note)

Two important factors must be considered in formulating suitable rations for dairy cows: The supply of feed on hand, or available at a cost in keeping with the value o! the product to be produced, and the selection of feeds that will supply the necessary focd nutrients in l. palatable form, plus sufficient var- iety and bulk. Data secured at the Dominion Experimental Farm, Nappan, Nova Scotia, show that the cheapest sup- ply of feed is secured from our own farms. In other words, home- grown feeds are the most economic-

a1. It is generally recognized that on

Heating

Electric soil heating for the pro- pagation of seeds and promoting plant growth is making headway in Canada. Nearly 200 installations are now being used in the pro- vince of Ontario in greenhouses, and in hotbeds and cold frames, for propagating the seeds of to- matoes cabbage, cauliflower egg

plant, peppers, cucumbers, melonB, certain flowers, rooting cuttings of ﬂowers, evergreens, and spfolllmi sweet potatoes. The results of elec- tric soil heating are stated t0 b9 very satisfactory. In the Burling- ton district the use of under-soil electric heating hastens the devel- opment of Plants to set out in the ﬁeld by about three weeks, and the growers report that freedom from worry when the weather changes is one of the distinct advantages of the system. Plants have much greater root development, shorter and thicker stems, and are gener- ally more rugged. During the past season, plants when set out in the field had less wilt and made quick recovery from it.

the majority of farms sufficient protein cannot be produced to 8UP- ply the dairy cows with the neces- ggry requirements. By produciu! clover or alfalfa hill’. UOWBWT- along with roots or ensllaﬂe 811d

Rail and Road Car Tested

1

the common cereal crops, it ha! been demonstrated here during the past three years that the only feed purchases necessary a" small amounts of high protein sullllle’ merits. Ono supplement thl-t l8 produced in Eastern Canada- ir ﬁsh meal.

Experiments have been conducted during the last three winters, com- paring fish meal with linseed oil meal when used to balance a home‘ grown ration. It was found that equally as good pwdiwi’ . 8t ll icw a cost, could be expected from a grain ration made up of 300 300 pounds ground oats and bar- icy, or oats, wheat and barley, plus 5o pounds high grade fish meal, as when 125 pounds of linseed oil meal was used to replace the fish meal. In either case the ration contained slightly over l9 per cent protein. Good quality hay and swedes were fed as sources of roughage.

With any ration made up of feeds

_————__._.: 11:: . __— —_i_._--——'

Avnidwatlwllsh llwhabllna "d lrcly Dr. ilhssbiJhn-ill NI would obhh qlllirdielllclasal-

ldllndibrlwgl y hhdlhm‘ mlllﬂlrdsasunu

DrtC ~‘.OlN'

husvq

rm Em

The vehicle in the ABOVE picture is a which can travel by either road or rail beipg