2.1a

. DEGEMBERB, was

WHILE THEY LA 6 Radios-will New 1936 Models-at

Til 20%0ﬁ‘

1-DeForest Crosley Mantel Set, 5 tubes, 1936 regular list $67.95 LESS 20%

1--DeForest Crosley Mantel Set, 6 tubes, 1936 regular list $89.50 LESS 20%

3-H. C. A. Victor Mantel Sets, 6 tubes, 1936 regular list $85.00 LESS 20%

2—Philso Cabinet

1—R. C. A. Victor Cabinet Set, 5 tubes, 1936 regular list $89.00 LESS 20%

1—-DeForest Crosley Cabinet Set, 5 tubes, 1936 regular list $89.95 LESS 20%

1936 regular list $99.50 LESS 20%

Sets, 5 tubes,

é

WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL

i-ionor Roll for the month of Nov- ember:

Grade X-l. Grace Crosty; 3. Il- m curler; 3. Marion MacKlilnon.

Gracie IX—l. Gladys Curley; 2. Georciiic Trriinor; 3. Poul MucKay.

Grade VII-l. Thelma MacArthur z, Bobby Gates; 3. Ruth. MacKin- non.

Grade Bl-I. Marjorie long; I. Doris Pickard; 3. Loretta Trainer.

Grade V-—l. James McInnls; 2. Velma Burke; 3. Lee Burke.

Grade IV-l. Joseph Curley; 3. Margaret Gates; 3. Margaret Cur-

ley. Grade 1II—1. Sterling Biz-ale 6a

i-iilrold Gates (equal); 2. Carl Crosby.

Grade II-—l. Patricia mlrley; 2. icseph ltlcInnis.

Grade I (a)—-1. Billy Rhynes; 3. Alex Rhynes. ‘

Grade l (bl-l. Billy Chowen; 2. Francis Gallant; 8. Arthur Chowen.

Grade 1 (c)—i. Francis Curler; l. Aiirilda Trainer. '

Teachers: Lewis Woolner, Kath- erine MacKinnon.

KINGSTON SCHOOL

Following is the honor roll for November:

Grade X (SrJ-l. Georgie Willis.

Grade X (Jt.)--l. Hilda Auld; i. Vera Willls;-3. Mary Clcw.

Grade IX-l. Harvey Newson.

Grade VIII—1. Douglas Docherty.

Grade V1I—1. Aletha MaoFadyen the ha-e o1 the W111; c1059 1o Qhg

i. Belle Smith.

Grade VI—1. George Green.

Grade V-—l. Clyde Holmes; 2. inme Dooherty; 3. Elmer Colwill.

Grade IV—l. Norene Auld; 2. Al- ion willis; 3. Lleith Newson.

Grade 1II—1. Lois Green; 2. Joyce Willis; 3. Harold Green. .

Grade Ii-l. Lewis MacFadyen. Grade I (Sr.)-—l. Samuel Willis; i. Joyce MaeSwain.

Grade I (JrJ-l. Olive Barrett, Dolls Green (equal).

Perfect attendance: Georgie Wil- lis, Elmer Colwill, Leith Newson. My Newson, Alton Willie, Joyce Willis. Lois Green.

“Eillchers: Mabel J. Auld, Maurice

TM Illnﬂfll’! for Dandruff.

1 Car l Wash

i

M

I i KEEP THE l

o

they have been thoroughly S'.'l'd])"(1 and cleaned. In the can‘. of u bad

Some Poultry

necessary and should after an lntervsl of tivo 0r three days. For more complete dﬁlllif; Oil At this season red mites and body How to rid a Hen of Lire and a lice frequently cause ierious 1's; in Henhouse of Mites write to the production, deaths may follow a Publicity and Extenson Branch. bad infestation among both the Dominion Department of Agricult- young and the old stock, and con- ure, Ottawa. sidersble time and care may be re- quired to bring the iock back into

ﬁgiatitgtilon. after the trouble has been Feeding, Pullets For carelessness or unsanitary con- Egg Production

ditions are dually responsible for the presence of these pests. They _____ (Expccirncntal Farms Note) Dtferent methods oi.’ ferdnz

thrive on dirty hens and multiply rapidly in filth if it is allowed to accumulate in corners cr cracks and 9111191,, have 31pm _.a1151u1°,y 1e. crevices o! the henhousv- suits and mil individual must n:- Lice live eutireiv on the boil’ o‘ cide for hlmse‘f just what ptnn will the bird and irritate by crawling and 11¢ revolved. Most. poultrymen pry- 19111118- Theh‘ B855 B" 15151 l-i @119 fer to simplify lhe fcetiing m'thods ba e of the feather, usuilly around“ much as 1m551h1e and 1f 111;. the vent. or under the wing. Fortun- hecelsary 113E115 are supmhd {hue 81611’. the)’ l"? 655113’ 0911115111311 11nd seelns to be no nccoss"y if fOllSV/lll‘; hi! using ordiliﬁfy Dfwﬂliiwhs ‘he practices involving exfra lzﬁour, flock may be keoi free and ceiui- Such as feeflfng a moist mash. In T116 1151131 P11161319 °h @1111 Ever‘ fact better rcslllts may be cbtailrd 11119111111 514111011 8% H7701‘! 15 1° by the dry feed sy tcin unless on:- MIP1Y B1119 ointment‘ W111?‘ c7" be has had consldtrable experience ill obtained at any drug store. A portion {eethhg 9111151; o! Blue Ointment about the em of Pullcfs should be in good condit- a pea is smeared between the thumb 10h when they Us p111 1h the 1331193 and first and second fingers and house and they shomd 1,3 1511 so a;

(Experimental Farms Note)

(All Righti! All Right !!

|;We’ll Garry on Till December 14th

69° 1.92:1.

1 Wash and Grease Complete

$1.

We were positively unable to cope with the rush of wash and grease jobs, so we have to extend this service till Dec. l4.

FORGET THE PROFIT

A. HORNE £3 CO. s Central Garage

rubbed in around the vent and at 1,0 515811111, 1,11,11,15,, 13911 h 11-, weight, during the first few months b0dY-0h@ih°1'°i-13hBPP11°l11°hwhen after beginning egz production. If the birds are b61118 P1116911 1h iheh‘ body weight decreases. due to pres- winter quarters is usually suifiwii once of colds, faulty feedlig or anv 11° keel’! them 111E811 1°!‘ ihﬁ Yeﬂf- other cause. a partial moult ls 111913’ However. the bird! 81101110 b! 9X- to occur and production will be amined at ihiefviﬂ! 11911111159 l 1'11‘ affected for a considerable time.

ihfeﬁiliﬁﬂ may 06¢"? 911111118 11°‘ At the Dominion Experimental Weiilhef- Station, Fredericton. N. B.. a dry

The red miles do not stay on the mash 1s fed 1h 119mm“ when, 1h; birds wrfiriihhy- As a rule thBY hens can have free nccss~ to it. It is spend the deli in some creek or advisable to pill; a small amount of crevice or on the underside of the hash mash 1th the happen each day roosta. Dreyhi!‘ 0h 111° 51rd! it 111K115 rat-her than to fill the hoppers by 919N111!’ 1111B 511111 811d B°T31hll sufficiently to last several days, a" themselves with blood. The control 1h‘, 1711-1-15 W111 he more eager for 111g is comparatively simple. A solution fresh mash of l to 3 crude carbolic and kerosene A 11111111116 o1 whom grains‘ mad, or one of the 300d 0°11 i" 9"?‘ up of two parts wheat and one pal-t aratione "Sod l! i1 11151111911111“ 11,153’ each of cracked corn. barley and be applied with e brii-ih W11“ 411°11- oats is fed in the litter night and in! boards. 700515. ﬂhd 115W‘ an" morning. The birds are fed 1o that they will be eager for the gran and about one-third of the day's supply is fed in the morning. The i grain for the evening feed may be " supplied in troughs. if desired. Pure water, oyster shell and grit are available at all times and green ' feed is supplied daily.

'I‘he.ma'h mixture at this Station consists of 100 p:linds each of ground oais. middlings, bran and corn meal. 25 pounds of fish meal and meat scrap, 15 pounds bone meal, 5 pounds each of chrrcoal and fine salt and. during the fall and winter month". l0 pounds oi cod liver oil. If sour skim milk or buttermilk is available. it makes an excellent supplement to this ration and unless very heavy egg pro- duction ls desired, the amount of fish meal and meat scraps may be reduced when milk is fed.

13 One hundred laying pullets will eat the average about 34 pornds of feed, grain and mash combined, per day. The proper proportion oi’ grain and mash ic feed must be d:termin- ed by the attendant. but it is usually nescesary to feed consid-rably

more grain than mash during the fall and early winter. When pro- duction is at its peak, mom muh than grain will likely be consumed.

For fuller information write to the Publicity and Extension Branch. ‘ Dominion Department of Agricuit e for Bulletin No. 106. PoultfY F and Feedins.

POINT DE ROCHE W. I.

$4. ._-\

“ZOT

i!

35

BOYS BUSY

The annual meeting of Point du Roche Women's Institute was held on Tuesday, 110v. 3rd. in the school. The president presided. The finan- cial statement was read by the sec- retary treasurer. The total receipt: m» m; yea: smountod to 3957,1110

Kent St.

' ' infestation. when the mites lnve

migrated to all iizlrts of the house.’

' a thorough cleaning and Sflfeiyillf,’

with one of tiles: ngciit‘ iviii be

be TPDCRTTl -

1——Philco Cabinet Set

1—R. C. A. Victor Cabinet Set, 6 tubes, 1936 regular list $112.00 LESS 20%

1—R.C.A. Victor new type cabinet,6 tubes 1936 regular list $117.00 LESS 20%

1936 regular list $139.50 LESS 20%

2—R. C. A. Victor Cabinet Sets, 7 tubes, 1 1936 regular list $122.50 LESS 207k

L-Northern Electric Cabinet Set,7 tubes, 1936 regular list $142.50 LESS 20%

__1! r_____,_

With 168$. 8 11111395. 1—DeF'0rest Crosley Cabinet Set, 9 tubes,

1936 regular list $179.95 LESS 20% ‘ l

USlAJAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR 0L0 SETS-SMALL‘ MONTHLY PAYMENTS

XAVE from $l3 t0 $35 0n a NEW Radio

Cardigan l

71in correspondent v as inisrmedi recently that Mss Adeline Webster. daughter of Mi‘. and Mrs. Joliii Websster. Cmvigan llcaci. tile bride or Mr. Dick Boyce onl Nov. 21 lll Boston. Moss. Miss Web-l stein Wlltrwéls one of Cardigan}: lncst popular yoilllg indies, b21111 been for the pest ycar in U.S.A. Her husband. Mr. Boyce is also widely known on P.E I., and their many Island friends wish tlrs pop- ular couple many years of happy wedded life.

Mr. W. A. MacDonald. merchant, Lorne Valley, has recently st ricd in the meat bus ness. Mr. MacDon- ald who is on enterprising yo n; busness mun. is wished u success ful career A

OMrs Angus Nicholson and baby son Ralph, Lorne Valley, left for Springhill. N. 5., l'-st Tu‘ day’

morning. where she w ll be the guest of her parents. Mr. and Yrs. "arlzn for the ivinter months. She was accompinied to cliariztts own by her husband.

Messrs. Klmpion McGratli .and Francis Maclniyre, Lorne Val"y left last Monday for Nova Scoiia. to scek employment in the lumber centres. C

ELMWOOD SCHOOL

Following is the standing for the month of November: Grade X——l. Mary McQuilian; 2. lgcllll Campbell; 3. Dorothy Camp. e .

Grade VIII-l. Hilda Gallant; 2. Donald MacPhee; 3. Faustino. Mc- Quaid.

Grade VI—1. Eugene McQuillan; 2. Garfieid MacPhee.

Grade IV — 1. Raymond Mo. Quillah; 2. Catherine McQuillan; 3. Leo Gallant.

Grade II-l. Wilfred Campbell: 2. Alvin MacPhee; 3. Bill Mac- Phec.

Grade I -— (a) — l. Blanche Docherty.

(bi-l. Roma MacPhee: 3. Helen Docherty.

Perfect attendance: Bell and Wilfred Campbell, Bill, Alvin and Judson MacPhee.

L. P. Berrlgall, teacher

total expenditure $39.17, leaving a balance of $20.70 in the fund.

The following officers were elect- ed: President, Mrs. Ruel McCor- maok (re-elected); Vice President, Mrs. John D. Mclnnis; secy-treas- urer, Cecelia McIntyre; direcors, Mrs. Bernard Feehan, Mrs. Mark McConnuok, Mrs. John D. Mclnnis.

The December meetng to be held “i.I~1L°.._1.1Qm.Q of Mrs. jtuel McCor- maclr, meeting to be cpened by singing “Jingle Bells". The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close.

(Patriot please copy)

IIE - GOAL

Why not phone 583 for a trial order of our high grade Syd- ney Coal’!

HUGHES 8i EIIMUNIIS

became i

A Visit to T118 Forage Crop Nu rsery

ilixucﬁmciiiri Farms. Nair-i

’l‘lie illcicli iii; iii f'l'( . crops is bi-iiigiilf; to 11.'ll'. of new kinds iillfl seirtiicil» \. demand attention rii the part of iili‘ cxrmrimentclist. Oilly a few wii compete strongly for dctaild s‘ildy but all ihould be given a chance. Short rows in the nursery serve thi" purpose admwably arid sprrilicrt portions of these rows can bc usedi for imitative yields of forage or seed a» occasion suggxsts. l

At the Beaverlorlg~ Sub-Sirrion a forage-crop nrrsery’ was (stab- 'l'shed in 1934 rntl since thrn a lcrg: number of species have ban 1 rown. While the srccl cl‘ Parkland brelne was still quite rnrsc one hiiiltlred spaced 11151111.: zlcmrlw trrited a lets-g err ling tcrclc‘ :1" of it". roos 1rd, an increased qrnliﬂv‘ o the ha I Subsequent. row icciilzs affr j this and now this scl:c i A ‘r; iiiciid- ed in two mrjoi- exyeriziicns ii broadcast stands. These ssdinﬁ are being Watched vely elo ely by visitors to the SiiE-Stattii.

Vifhnt legumes be? s tho e commonly kltowli may i‘li'l a hlZYC‘ in Oil!‘ agriculture? The annual“. as Early Red Tflftllllill‘. lrrprndezn, Subterranean clover zrd Eerschi. made fair stands but have not n1 yet indlcalecl much Promise. Several rtraﬁi" of White Diiicli clover were watched Wlill interest but olliv tie Morse strain survived the winter of, 1935-36. likeivi~c -i.h'.>- Nnppail slain 1 cf liliigllsh \Vl'd White clover and. Altasivede among the red chvrrsﬁ Thus the rccoiillnendniioli" or: based h cn a re.s'rlctcd list. i

Lodz}; is a. promising variety of} alfalfa yet all allzifyds of ‘t stands‘ reveals con ldcrable ii-rcgzzarity in. type, If present stocks can at tiilcs excel Grimm in yield and quality of hay in the one-cut disti-ifs if- stands to rexson tizat some oztc of the numercu- selections now grow- ing at- several of the exixrlmciital farms may be dccdezily superior to‘ its 1azirent.

Not, all the strains of K ntiick_v' bluegrass seem subject to nlilticw’ or discolouration. Creeping rrd fe cue demonstrated its ability to form a dense and productive turf for lrwn or pasture purposes and also its peculiarities as a med-setter. The strains of Crested wlleattfuiss zirc sern to vnry considerably’ wilt-ll sown in close proximity and iniicli ‘the 'ame applies to red i011, orchard, Western ryegrziss. in fect all those species which are rrceiving tile attention of the plant breeders. ,

CORNWALL SCHOOL

Honor roll for October and Nov- ember:

Senior Dept, Grade X Sr. -— l. Hilda Crosby; 2. Erma Bein; .3, Florence MauRae. 1

Grade X Jr~l. Marion MacEacli- cm; 2. Lillian Scott; Dorothy Gcod.‘

Grade IX-l. Alice ‘i-imviird: 2. Ruth Bain; 3. Margaret Dfiiahuc.

Grade VIII-l. Harold Scott: 2. Roy Good.

Grade VIII-l. Marion Good; 2 r Reggie lirizzell.

Grade VI—1. Phyllis Godfrey; ‘.2.

Bain.

Grade IV-i. Irene MacEachei-n; 2. Jackie Donahue; 3'. Billv Mac- Eachem and Harold Godfrey (eq- ual).

Grade III-l. Harold Good and Eugene Donnhre (equal); 2. Roland Walker; 3. Marcella. Dcnahuo.

Grade II-—l. Lolifse lVncEclrm; 2. Lavergne MacEachern.

Grade I-l. Leslie MacPlrall; 2. Donald MscKinnon.

Highest average in Sen’or Dept... Phyllis Godfrey. 83%.

Highest average in Junior Dep‘... Harold Good and Eugzne Drahue (equal) 95%.

Principal, Marjorie Ipwtiher; as-

sistant, Doris Crosby.

Isabel Howard; 3. James Donahue. i ‘ Junior Dept., Grade V-1. Ralph‘

HRLOTTTOWO

1 ‘Iild thus lilakin; it Posﬁible to have mJtﬁl,ygﬂagségl.ﬁvinal' x,x1¥ac._gf_nci3slll1g;,

N ow Pointers Oil

..i:iee 6\'(‘ll if corn cannot be groivii l

' , .‘ 1' hlilch additional iniforinaiion i {Crdfsi 2' 13.0101’). 11' ' . _ , ‘ ijﬂllllllllPil lzi the bulletin “Silagm ' 1 l lfQl11flh11-ily1iuh 1

1Frodiictioll“ which lliay be olztzilnrcl.‘ ‘Pr’, ‘on reqilc. l. flxni lilo Piibliciw ailci,‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ N1 . . i-mrri De. Hi rile. '1'" ~:.‘. r. c . : - ' ' A 119W bulicuzi . o? 11111110111521‘: glaxzmPe 1 Gracie I iii- . llllli.‘ Ars nault. WW1 b)’ the field 1" ' ‘ " ' ' ' ibl-l. El zzibctli Wrig i; 2. Ray tl‘ii~i.2l!il(1l‘_§‘ Division of the [Jonliiiioii

1 inond Hrimmill. Experimental Farms, pres nts very MILLVIEW wgMgNis [NSTYIUTE] (c)—l. Ralph A:'.\.c::.i;.it mon

~.i~r~~i~, 2. Ge:

il-.\ prriiizeiitul Fl: rm Mile»

ii=eful information on ho.'.' {H118 _____. d Hammill. ‘fourteen different. crops may b: The Mmview Women‘ Imam“ Elmer Roberts. Pi-illcyal; Mar- ; successfully ensiled. Accrrdingily’ 11191, at the home o: zvir; 01131195 l garct Curtis. n< ' mil. l

zhis information is very useful not

MacKenzie on Wednesday evcning.| oilly in those districts where czrn is

Dec. 2. with an attendance of eijht SOUTIWORT N11001- growli satisfactorily and is ustd ex- members. _ Report for the inoiztii of N3\Slil tenslvely for silage. but in many, Th9 meefng Qpened by the slng- . ber:

other districts as well. In criircda! ing o.‘ the Institute Ode, followed. there were 45 837 rifts, acccrdigg to by the creed repggled in unison, 1 fhe 1931 census. of which 35 716 were R011 ch11 was answered by "Pird. l. 1n Ontziirio. ding Rccipesfﬂ t

Corn s ii tron which ls very rerid- Minutes of 18s

ily ellsilcd. end it nrows es1>~"a'ly wgre read and approved. A bill of; Grade Vlll~ l Ruth ‘ii well iii mrilly parts of Ontari‘. Siloic, $1.15 was 1iaid for fruit. which has, 2. Daphne “~‘\v>‘?11(1\\; " has tr-vu a crest to iii i0 many live" taken to sick members. A bill of‘. MacPlice.

tcck producers. It prov Li's i¢ﬂ'-1$2.50 \\‘.‘.S paid for the repairing of‘ Crude VIII-J. Kllili Mi i '-- :2 a eS-zlr. 'li’.‘(.‘li'.C!ll and nii r thus; 1111091 hum; 1f Jnrrjgngnj: _ ,-

wiilts-l- feed. It has been vrry liﬂlii- Two members paid lh-ir fees for Grade VI~ . l». 1111 111 EMILY-ii: mon)‘ hutlﬁ 0V9! 111C‘ eilsuiilg year. Alphonsiis hint-Inn seasons of pasture shortage. It criii A 1cm;- of thanks was rend from Ire hart-rested under adverse ivsather h 51h‘; mcmbg-r, win hgd rccjlvei Grade v 51-11, conditions. It can he conveniently {mm 1Gilbpft, Gphgp; 3 stored iii a ormuvraiiveiv sluali A teller was rend from the Ailti-1 Grade v .1 - l. um rim _ K7869‘ K1111 i5 a 50161112111 iIiYW-liiﬁ? Tuberculosis League and $l.50wJrthi stglllpy 3141-11111; 3, Jgug; M11

Senior Dnpartmcilt

Grade X---l. Thelma Biil-lzc" 2 Yvette Reylnuiici: 3. lZeLn Kelly. Grade IX~L Boyce ltineKie' 2 annual meeting 1 Kathleen K1113‘; 3. 3.f.ir,v xii-act "

uialilst. feed shortage. oi’ scnis ivere purchasrd by the crude 1v__1_ 111,11? T311‘ __ While corn dots i105 310W ‘V911 111 Institute. Louise Heilrys: 3. "Feiiiiv .\iiii‘pii;»'. many parts of Cnlcda this i.- ilo The mcmhnrs 11351191 1; 5911 Grad‘, IHML 31,11,311,‘ Map

reason why .ermers slloud be with- oilt s‘la;.'-:'. Experimems condilc‘e'l ouch-member bong exptcted icpur- a‘. the Central Experimental FAFITI- chase nn cxti-n pCliYd of sugar this Ottawa. have sllouil that if crr‘aiil1 yggi‘,

candy at school Christmas concert, 1111115; 2_ Jm-hh. 5101-hy Grade 11-4. Lorin Flood. Edna. Robcrtscn, JllllfllV Tdli, irqllhli; 2.

Barbara Roger" 3. Eivelyii Henry.

Fylifiﬁélliifh‘ “are ijijcn. some crvirsy} It was decided that i-stena of Gmh. H J, _1_ hum 1.1111301... 2_ 2: |(“l1l"C.-!‘lal;)'.‘iln(13,-1:dd tro n lrYIlOSt unlit; having a programb {or Ithfd nexlt‘ E113 Machmu 3‘ Mal... Mﬂchm lhli-feltzifrigl: chnusbe llorxociregtzie-ec nticgltilxliiihltc mom Us “cu “or Grade I S ‘L mnchejle Roy- A m 1- . ' ﬂ e i, - II Y... .

01111111193115‘ 3n the di5ir1013.i11i‘Y11111y-‘ Collection was taken. which rrn- mom!‘ " “hm”? C 11'

if desired. be used for slagi. 011111911 to 35¢, I J" M L051“ _ .____

Alfalfa cu: when ‘ii full bloom and, Roll call to be answered next

wilted for 5 hour". has produced ex-i meeting by "Candy Recipes.“ I rcllent silage. The quality of this contest, W95 put on by Mrs. Mll- u P 0 l] R 511-129 mill’ be imDroved. however. ton Jenkins. prizes being won b_v_

by 1111141113 ii» W511i uthvi‘ MODS 01‘ Mrs. Charles MacKeiizie and Mary mnlcrirﬂs high iii curbcllydrites. MgcKcnzic, B I Timothy. ‘C0111. criido sugar and Luncheon was then s'-rvcd by

And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go

The liver should pour out two pounds o! liquid bile iriin your lmWBlB dull)‘. H this hiio ll not ﬂowinirfrcely. your fomi dnezinW. digest. ll. just decoy! in the bowels. Gus hlrvatn up yourstl-imaeh. Ymigrrt constipated. llnrmfiil 1 poisons 12o lillO inl- |.....l_»-, and yup feg] Bcuf. lunk and the world looks punk.

A mare bowel liiovczlient il<lesn'i always get ltfhernusc. You nevil something ihutworkl on the livvr ml will. h Hikes those 00d, old Carter's Lillie Liver Pills to get! elie two pounfis of iiila ﬂowing: freely Ind make you fuel tip 0W1 lip". Harmless rind [zcntlqthey Iﬂlk! the hilo llow freely. They (in the Work of nnlonici hut. linve no enlnmel or mercury in them. Ask (or Carter's Little Liver Pills hy . umel Stulibumly refuse uurLhing else. 251-.

mcinsses have been u 0:1 satisfactory’ the hostess and the nleetin: closed for this purpose. Red clover. alsike by singing the National Arrhem. c-‘ovcr, or n iiiixtilre of timothy and -@---—--——- 1 clovcrs are sifcndid silage crop‘. ‘MIDDLETON SCHOOL i Sweet clever has also tern used vat-h ——i—- very good results cut when about The following is the standing oil one-half in bloom. and ensiled Middleton school for Novembcr: immediately. Artichokes, bilckilvhezii. Grade X-1. Edna 'I‘r:ilnor; . barley‘. kale. millet. soybeans. iuii- Mary Tierney: 3. lMary Millgiill. flour-rs. riiilmirrs of 0.115, and peas Helen MacDonald. equali.

or soybeans mixed with corn. have Grade IX —- i. Wilma Reid- 2. all been ilscd isilccrssflillyi for rilage. Pauline Wright: 3. George Smith such a list provides a vriricd choice Grade VlII--l. George Red; ‘l. of crops, one or other o’ ivhicil can Everett Bradshaw.

be grown in almost any part of Can-

GIEGG VliI-l. Russell Smith; 2.1_

i

A ""°"iRiiR§ At cinrrirs BOOK and rov sriiii-s i NOW OPEN hand all ready for business. Come in and make your selections.

Wo will put them aside for you till XMAS-

n3 Here you will find more TOYS, DOLLS. GAMES. MEC|-i- h‘ ANICAL TOYS &c-. than in all other stores in the city pui. to-

‘w gether- BOTH STORES wide open» everybody welcclne but oh

V‘: ‘toga?

‘mileage "gﬂélélgﬁ-Qéiéléiéi

COME EARLY

BOOKS ! BOOKS! BO OKS-i

Nothing better than a good Book for a Gift to a friend-

CARTER ’ and CO., LTD.

2

“as: .

l