" Ezram

Every Farmer Should

"He's Bookcases W571i F0020 Balers. Writs for our Beg weflwlsloohwslalllslrls.

seaomhehxw wm-rurrxn ,,...

out at i ONTARIO"

Asmiiiu

UNLESS you see the name “Bayer” on tablets, you‘ are not getting Aspirin at all

ing. an- carrieu still or nose anirv aw' I; / .

Accept only an “unbroken package" of “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,” which contains directions and dose worked out by physicians during 22 years and proved safe by nullions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pam, Pfllll Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets-Also bottles of 24 rind IOU-Druggists.‘ QJEJIQEJSJYZ.‘5fiZu'2‘§i§n$l§F"Wll.'l‘. h"€.'."ii'"t.3fifl.“iiai.“tfl‘.lllifi“.ili.fii ‘$331’;

l l it l1 . th T bl ts n1 lllyfl‘ 00919357 wrru":.".'s.'::.*:.'l:li '..':":L':.::.~.i~:..n..:..?":.. =...t..".-....--

For Profitable Farming

~ possessions and in

u“, - iron Ore containing . ~ which at that time were consider- ‘ed of ilttle-valuras science 1M

.,_.- ~u ~.

Sage And Sulphur Read The Story 0f Darkens Gray Hair Basie Slag (THOMAS-HEBFHATI)

iln 1810 the French Provinces of Alssceil-orraine 9°11!" these areal

“ro lnrgo deposits of low III". Phosphorus

it's Grandmother's lesion te R'- storo Coder, Gloss and At- traotlvsness

Almost every one knows that 3n‘; Tea. and Sulphur. properly ggmpoundod, ibrhigsbsck the lilt- ‘nral color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago, the only way to get this not discovered any method of e8’ mixture was to make it at home. main; the Phosphorus, this ele- which is mussy and troublesome. ment from the steel maker's p01" Nowadays. by asking at any drug

‘o; view being most rbjectionahie. ,,,.,,,, r0. “wyotirs Sage and Sul-

-It was not until two British cite-puni- compound." you will sat n mists, Thomas and Gilchrist, lll- largo bottle of this famous old rec- vented a process for dealing with jpe, improved by the addition of the Phosphorus that these low other liigredieinn. at a smell colt- grade lron Ores could be utilized.‘ Don't stay 8711717‘?! it! N0 0B9 11m by-protkisct resulting from can possibly tell that you darkened this process became known as your hair. as it does -lt so naturally Basic Slag or Thomas Phosphate and evenly. You dampen a sponge and it was soon found to possess or soft brush with '11. and draw it marvelous fertilizing qualities and throusll W"? 113"’- "l-u“! ‘"19 "m" pfoved itself much superior to strand at a time: by llloflllll! @116 bone mo,“ nod gcld phosphate. gray hair disappears. and after an- For proof or m“ l, ,8 only “c”. other application or two your hair “n. to refer m the pamphlets becomes beautifully dark, glossy published by the British Board of and attractive. ' ‘ Agriculture and our own Division \ _ - of chemistry at Ottawa’ Small quantities of Basic S28 rare igaznfgdililiiie igttlllall: thee of the school. The pupils were ex- hrtig? year Alemnde’, Cw“ and amined in the several subjects by Md o, Glasgow sec-dang, the teacher, Miss Lilla. McEwc-n so“, h bsrdiaary in Syd. niui others and showed Fny their “m, is e S atlm nder the name ready responses the sytematic and gIBYIhNOGal-osgohlrtliizer Co Ltd. lMPou-gh work which is being done. t ttilleiz the Basic Siai; nr-efiileed A pmgmm wnmflng °f “m” ° 4' d e ,1) , m" Bessgme; mo. choruses, recitationa and dialogues in 5y My l ek- ,, [om me was well carried out. After which ‘lgelicisglriaiicgebresmzbhfiliieii in Wa- 5mm‘ Claus made his ‘appeflrange ‘bans, off the coast of Newfiund- land. As a result of the erection of the Cross Co's factory the corisimi

ii:*a.':.."':::f;:. i- »--- --- i»-

the teacher. The proceedings were anlunuml-QB the “essemer pocess lllilllght i" "‘ c“? :7 the singing ' ‘ l t . of steel making was replacrd by “f ‘he Nfltwna n em the Open Hearth method which __@Q>—-—— was found to be more economical

and to each of the children. iSeveral of those present ex- pressed their appreciation of the

and distributed gifts to the teacher

1.‘... . .

pwii u well flied ‘he: of candy and

nuts. ° The teache resolver! nllmflvlsl

qpd pupils. Short addresses were “pooped by m. Cecil J. Devereanl nno Mr. Prank J. mood. each enm- pllmontary of the good work done and in which they wnmtiihied the parents for their large attend- auoe which shows the interest they take in the school work. Th9 teach- er in n dew words thanked the par- ents and visitors for the kindness in coming, also the teachers who assisted her. The National Anthem brought the successful evening to a close. . Following is the programme:- Chorus, “The Maple Leaf", School; Recitation. “Welcome”. Joseph Nantes; Recitation, “Jest Her Way," Hamid McManus; Motion song, “Jack Frost”, Alice McMah- us; ntecltation, “When I Am a Man" L90 Flood; Dialogue, "Taking T-he Census", Helen Trainor; Mathias Malone, John Smith, iMark Higgins, Gerald Nantes; Recitation, "The crippled Dolly", Gertie Nantes; Recitation. “How Miss Edith Helps Th“; Along," il-ielen Higgins; Qrrnrloito, "Soar of the =East", Mar garet Cheverie, Alice McManns. John Smith, Harold iMoManus; Recitation. ‘llt Was Not l", Red- mond Flood. BROOKFIELD SCHOOL EXAM- lN-ATION

The public examination of ‘tlie Brookiield School was held on the afternoon of Thursday, December 21st. Quite a large number of par- ents, rule payers and others inter- sated in the work o! the school were present. The examination of the school work was nducted iby the teacher, Miss Marlon Townsend assisted by Rev. R. H. Stavert and Miss J can E. Stewart. The scholars acquitted themselves in a very creditable manner The answers giv- en showed careful training. When the examination of the regular work was over Rev. H. Stavert was asked to take the chair and “the sol- lowing programme was well ren-

rind which is now being- adopted? all over the world. The different grades of Slag produced at Sydney during the war and up to the present time is due entirely to the substitution of the Open Hearth process for the Bessemer method. The same change in the character of the Basic Slag took place in the Old Country. We no- tice an advertisement appearing in a New Brunswick Farm Journal which while perhaps not intent- ionally misleading is apt to cause the farmer to think that he is get- ting supplies of Albert's Thomas Phosphate Powder. an article at one time manufactured by H k D. Alberta of London, Eng, and im-

Sydney Basic Slag (Fortified with Phosphoric Acid)

The purchiase of Sydney Basic Slag is an INVESTMENT which comes back in six or twelve months, DOUB- LLED, TREBLED, OR QUADRUPL.

D. . . . .

Beside the Phosphoric Acid, Sy - ney Basic Slag contains approxi- mately _

4C to 50 per cent. Lime (CA0) 9 to 10 per cent. Iron 4 to 6 per cent. Magnesia 6 to 7 per cent. Manganese

All are supplied to the land in a fine stiate of division and availability.

THE LIME has great effect in fer- tilizing the s0il—in promoting the growth of clover, in making available the INSOLUBLE POTASH already existing in our Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, P. E. Island soils, (not presently available.)

THE IRON AND MAGNESIA has an invaluable action upon the crude forms of plant food in the soiL-assist-

, ing to change them into forms upon which the plant can feed. . . . . . . . . .

THE MANGANESE produces bet- ter colour of foliage, broader and greener leaves, and healthier dev- elopment of all crops.

Sydney Basic Slag is safe, sure and reliable, and with the increase per- centage of Phosphoric Acid should be very popular with the Farmers this coming season.

You can alwiays be certain to get Sydney Basic Slag in strong new bags, Jand perfect condition as sup- plied direct from the factory.

' Order your snpplicscarly through your local agent, or write to our Gen- eral Sales Agent for Nova Scotia.

MR. R. A. BECKWITH I-lantsport, N. S.

who will furnish any further infor- mation desired.-

Cross Fertilizers Lid.

SYDNEYJLS.

ported into Canada before the start of the Sydney works. Messrs. Alberta were a firm of Germans whose business was closed by the British Government in the early days of the war, and who are no longer manufacturing Basic Slag in England. The fa-rmer might al- so be led to believe that the Brit- ish Government specially prohibi-

dered.

iCliorus, "i'l‘he Island‘ Hymn," School; Rec ration, “ mas To Mu "we "W w“ PM f".?§.‘.‘”§i..3“%2i?§.-’-°“83§%2. “if; °“ “ma” M‘ Z2 “d w“ “new iRecitati n "Today" Lloyd “imded by flmum], ratepawmiMoIeod' Drill orirnss ovoi- all the and visitors. e pup s were e-x- i - _ amined in the different subdectsfkgmilii Fgt" N_f?,i;,l,e-P,e§fn'*§;g1; by tnoir teacher, assisted by Mrs.’ ‘fig id“ " 3% Good Bo ,, Kathleen McKenzie. and showed, 9" 8° °“' y’ by their accurate answers that| they had been carefully instructed.

An excellent program consisting of songs, recitations and dialo- gues. rendered by the pupils was greatly enjoyed by those present. Complimentary speeches were made by the trustees and others namely, liiessrs. Thomas MeiNaily, James Smiiili and Patrick Smith. The teacher was presented with a valuauble book and s purse of money. The following address was read:

ran mus nous‘: sci-loci.

iThe semi annual examination of

mom TIGNISH SHORE SCHOOL. EXAMINATION

On the evening of December 19th was held the semi-annual examina- tion of Department lilil of the Tig- nish Grammar School. There were forty visitors and twenty six pup ils, present. The pupils were exam- ined in the different subjects by Mrs. Gillie and their teacher. Miss Margaret Gallant and showed by their prompt and intelligent ans-

not»... ' your Chest

Lamhartiss W". Chest Lumber-tins Your Chat Lsmbsrtlse your Chest Lamhsrtise

your Chest

. Lnmoortm

your Chest

Llmbertlle

Lambertiss your Chest

' Lsmbertiss your Chest

Lsmbertiss ‘ your Chest

D17 of candy and fruit. A hearty vote of thanks was extended ‘to the teacher for her kindness and gen- flWlW. The gathering which was felt by allto be a very pleasant and profitable one was closed with the rinsing of -the National Anthem. EAnNscLiFi-"s EXAMINATION ' The semi-annual examination of Earnscllfle School took place Fri- day. December 22nd and was large- ly attended by a number of rate- payersvand visitors. The pupils were examined in the various sub jects by their teacher, Miss Lillian Coady.‘ assisted by Miss Margaret Coady, teacher of Mount Mellicli, and Mrs. il-Iarry Tweedy, a iformer teacher and showed by their prompt and correct answers that they had received careful training from ‘their painstaking teacher. After the ex- amination a well prepared pro- gramme was rendered, consisting of Choruses, Reciiations, Dialogues and Drills. At the close of the ex~ amination Santa. iClaiis appeared and unloaded the Christmas tree which hold gifts for the children and many "for the teacher, including a Rosewood Toilet Set, a Silver ‘PiokleDisii, Stationery. etc.

The teacher. in a few well chosen remarks thanked the pupils -ior their beautiful git-ts and said she would always rememiber the kind-

were that both teacher and pupils had done their work carefully. The classes were followed by a well prepared program oi’ recitiatlons. readings and songs. Then a jolly

Miss Ida Cumimiskey.

iDear Teachen- The Pupils of Ten Mile House cannot let this op- poriunity pass without conveying to you

ness of the pupils of Earnscliife.

[Complimentary remarks were made

by ithe ladies and gentlemen pres- ent, thanking the teacher for iie

_ roi- snaps-sou n. bronchitis, notary-h,

it o... In m1. flusnza epidemic of 1

Lumber-tire

ted the export of the above ferti- ' U191’. Whereas. as a matter of fact the export of all fertilizers was prohibited during the war.

friendship and esteem in which parents.

in every We work has

been satisfactory and

ve also been our‘ friend

some expression-ct the

you are held by both pupils and respect your

l" lllshest praise. Not

d hi a in r xerclsed ‘in the training 0T fggdpggyfo?h-siiitsscmzavzhxhciov-rfiieephpiis. After which the people ishly treated the pupils with candyipresent were treated to candiy airgd The- visitors were served wilthlapples by the teacher. The s Hi! B fudge ‘of the National Anthem ‘hi-ought n An address was read to the tehlllkivery enjoyable afternoon t0 n 01059-

er alilter which she was presented

- The school was

timi. A large number ' rind visitors

bertson, M, an"

Bias is now being fortified with we

Phosphoric Erode quality.

Cross Fertilizers ney, N. 8.

School Reports

MIDDLETON SCHOOL

Honor Roi-i for month of De- o! Ten Mm’ Hou” sch”!-

cembe-ij. Grade Lean, 2. iSarnh fieGMacLean. T859 V- -1. Dortliea Campbell 2. Murdock Macbean, 3. Katherine MflcLecn. 4. Florence Stewart Grade _lll. i. Janet ' 2. Christina] McKlnnon, 3_ ‘MO-million. 4. Layton Webbe Grade l, (Sr) 1_ M M 2- AnKllS MacLeamarig. adldean‘ siewa". 4. Christina Stevrarl. [d Grade l. (Jr) '1 Kenneth Stew- art. ‘Perfect Altenilance:

Vll- 1. Mary Mc-' ManPherson, 3, Er.

l’. | l’

lnce Stewart. An , M Katherine MUL€flll.gI“ Holman’

BALTIC SCHOOL F

by their prompt answers that they

noon of l-‘rid-ay, December 91°91)’ decorateili "'96 iwcillryini; a prominent pool.- of parents showed by their at. iendance their interest in the work

BRINGING or

Add 3nd l5 0f lllih small gift. 110w little value it is in itself but Dalmeny School for the month of

Limited. Syd- we feel, nevertheless. that it's-iii Dec-

be appreciated

membranes of the half year u Grade 8-1

have spent wiith us as yo

McKinnoh. Tmlrsdlly. December Janet “likely attended by the parents and

Ml)’ decorated for Wallace The Christmas

traction for the children.

Florence ill Stewari. Dorthea Campbell, tval- McVittie teacher- qp weumor-Q. lan .

South Melville, the Secretary, Mr.

22nd. amination of the classes ‘being over an excellent programme was oar- for ilie occasion, n large Chflglmaglrled out’ M‘. Funk _r_ mo“! ",3 acted as chairman. At the ololo ' the ‘prosrgmmg 1hr, lppeafaflcQ of ber of gifts to ‘the pupils and tench- Sanra Claus created great excite- er. ‘lihe teacher treated the piilflll meat and he dlstribtit-id

FA THER-

d playmam you taught m1 db with tangible gifts. The examina-

. ti put to a close by the sing- a us both on the nisysi-onno mzlloffi’) Canada and m, Namna,

lroom on Thursday the 218i D66-

70 YOU 0n behalf of the pupils, DALMENEV SCHOOL request You to accept this

We fully realise of The following is the standing of

as n ro. iGrade 9 — 1 Annie McPherson. Alex. Giliis; 2 Mary teacher. -MdKinnon: 3 Malcolm McLennan. Wlfllilfls you A Merry Ohrist- Grade 5-1 Christena Sample;

by you

in“ and A Happy New Year, we Wilson McLean; 3 Florence Sam-

“Good-bye," ,

hall bid you "Au Revoir" ihnt not pie. rsde 3-1 Sarah Giliis; 2 An- nnie McLean. Grade 2-1 David the pupils Mdlsennan; 2 “Roy Gillie. Grade 1 1 Sadie Sample; 2 Johnnie Sample Sherman MoDuff; Recitation, “A

Hungry Boy," Lester Johnston;

Your sincere friend;

MAPLEW 0°” “"'°°L i ems: Recitation, ‘tMr. Nobody,"

m q-tflheiidon Wood; Dialogue. “The w“ h d “Census Taker,“ Five Scholars; Rec-

2151 and was

The semi-annual examinat F-Dlewood School

Bernice Wood; in; the Reins,"

Reel totiou, ‘ll-fold-

isiiors. The school room was taste- Haul ‘Mcbmd;

the occasion. itree was beautifully was the centre of at-

Lottie Johnstone; Recitation, "Good ecoi-ntod rmd Bye," Margaret -Mol.eod. by Messrs. Walter McLeod, l-linson

Th ‘l a “m” were ‘mmmw h‘ m’ Sentner, Thomas Wood, Everett

ffereni subjects by ‘Miss Jeanette

H. Stsvert. All spoke very highly

(l, M . J l! C i ‘t. ll, m one? reamen M of the good work being done by the

J. Dovereaux. teacher of

k J. ‘l-‘l . . ran ood The Pllpm showed Santa. Claus arrived and was seen

Later he canto. marching in and af- ter having related some of the thrilling experiences of his trlp he proceeded to hand out a large num-

Song, “Away in a Manger," Five '

itatiion, "Hero Comes Old Jones," , Recitation, "The Quest of the King,’ :

Short addresses were then given ' Johnston, Daniel Wood and Rev. n. " teachers and the scholars. Scsrce- »-

ly were the addresses over when -

looking in at ‘the windows and try- -. ing to ilnd ibis way into the school. -

i0 eloh and the visitors to a generous sup»

‘ful HAVI TRAY FIMZI .

SCHOOL CLOSING AT CARLE- ‘TON - The closing exercises and half yearly examination _of Carle- ton School too Plane in tne school

and was very largely intended-ll!‘ most every home in the district dieing represented. The pupils were examined by their teacher». Principal Lsard and Assistant. Miss McCarvill; the pupils made a. very crsdilible showinz in clans work. The following excellent pro- gram was curried out with T. B.

l,5[,'.l.iii-7~"9 a‘ ‘ _

o “f;

slum. ler onus», colds, "VIM. snap, La Grlppo, no. _

IBM m mi- m» m in- _ , _ 35-1590. luring: Confirming attended by some of tbs most anilnint mains... ‘of the medical profession, that Dr, .1, o_ Illili “l oflsr to mankind an effective moans _ to successfully fight ailments of the "chest."

This declaration served to in. trodiico what is today unlyop. sally recognised as the spool.

fie for the positive norm o1 chest ailments.

Lambert

moi-imam with al

_ ‘new You have‘ ‘tlsliwindsrful

and unknown pibpgrnq, Nmqdy

"°°"'*°'32¥nan efaho most one

service, such

whose

it I

popularity

lritrlnelesl

value s." _ till! '

It new

The Largest 8nie Without aituoption or all oimiin. I

YOU!‘ Chest Lambertlso your Chest Lumber-rise YOIII‘ Chest Lambertlse your Chest

For ealc everywhere and specially at Victor Coyle. Reverie Block. ll’! Kent Street. Charlottetown, p, ..

Gillespie in the chair. Recitation- Welcome, iDoris Gillespie. Opening chorus by the school. Recitation, T. Dickie. Recitation, ‘Harold Clow. Dialogue, Day after Xmas. Recitation, Vivian Howatt. Reci- tation, Stanley Howatt, 8ong,—A Song of Xmas. 6 girls. Reciation, Hazen Gillespie. Violin selection, Jas. 0’iConnell. Recitation, Rota Muttart. Dialogue Recitation, Roy MoCnrvlli and Viola Gillespie. The teachers were kindly remembered by the pupils. (longrarulatory ra- znarks were made by s number present. on the excellent standing of the school. '

0i lilltfolt to Farmers

(Continued from Page 9)

stored in a far corner, leaving space nearer the doors for mowers, pioughs and other implements used at various times throughout the SBHBOD.

A stitch in tlme snvee nine, and many a-n expensive repair- item might be saved by repairing a "ma- chine at the lflrst appearance of trouble. When implements are tak- en out they should be looked over carefully; nuts tightened, adjust- ments and trivial repairs ‘made. which if left might develop no end of trouble. ‘Far too ittle mach- ine all is used, causing excessive wearing on bearings and coatings, and working untold injury on the machine. A cont of paint not o-nly adds -to the appearance, but great- ly prolongs the life of botli wood and iron. Polished surfaces, such asplough shares and mould boards, should be smeared with grease or painted with kerosene and lamp black when nct in use.

-A good farmer must be a good mechanic, -more especially if ho op- erates tractors and other large ma. chlnery, otherwise his repairs items will be high. and the usefulness of the tractor or ‘machine greatly im- paired. if possible avail yourself of some course at a tractor school, and become familiar with the intri- .cacies of your ‘motor. In this way you w-lll obtain better service, and the repair items and ‘mechanics’ bills will be reduced to a mini- mum.

A work shop, with a small forge and anvil. arid some good tools tor

F0! sails everywhg

A srnoue nos: Moamuo AND sy wii.i. vac-rear AGAINST ciizsr. an.»

Dr. J. 0. Lambert, l see st. Antoine st. non...

, l

COERNST

Lift Off with Fing

l

.Doesn't hurt n‘ bit! LDrop a ii "Freestone" on an aching corn stantly that corn stops hu i then shortly you lift it right with fingers. Truly! - ‘

Your druggist sells a tiny bol of “Freezone" for a few cents, flcient to remove every hard iii sort corn, or corn between th - and the calluses without sorta or irritation. ..

both‘ wood and iron. is a swell venicuce, and indeed a nccesslii’ many farms. Having this, lii repairs and adjustments can made, plough shares pointed I sharpened, and a host of o! things done that would necossl a trip to the local blacksmith machine shbp. . No one takes more pride than owner of a well-ordered and ca for farm where there is a place everything and everythingls iii

mental ‘Station, lnverness, 5.6. i-oeo-Qw-

lMother: “No, Tommy. i piece of Christmas cakeJs ii sufficient." ‘ I

Tommy: "All rlgrt. But i do! see how you can espcctwme to

nicely if you wonlt let mo enough material to practise on!