.~‘ l‘!!!

' THE NATIONAL FISH TRAWLER LEMBERG AS SHE LOOKED 21;"

i

1W]

.4 time LIIlIfIGTURN-TO" HALIFAX

\ 3

4-

A RECORD LOAD OF'—|CE!

lSGHOOL nnronrs

Fill?" “d-"IIWIL. sift: ntvsa OHOOL

Honor Roll of Belle River School for March, 1923. -

Grade X.—-1, Elizabeth Mac- ‘Dougall; 2, Janetta McDougali; 3. Grace Compton.

Grade lX.-—1, Norman Bell; 2. Charlie MoLaron; 3, Christine Bell.

Grade Vil.——1, Evelyn Marlin; 2. Margaret McDougall; 3, Anna Ril- 8 .

yGrade V.--1, Mildred Martin; 2, Lucy Jardine; 3, Leslie Stewart and Flora Marlin, equal.

Grade lV.-I, Margaret Riley. and Dannie Comirtflfl. elillill; 2. Grace MaoDougall; 3- 1301mm Campbell. ‘

Grade l.—1, Mary Riley; 2, Alex-y antler hltitheaon.

Perfect fllleIltl2llICOZ-—EllZiI1l)C'lll MeDougall, Janeita McDougall, Margaret lifeboat-tall, Mart-tarot Riley, Mary 1tlley.-R. Cook. teacher.

MISCOUCHE HONOR ROLL

(trade X» Eleanor DesRoelies; 2. Julia A. licsltoclies; 3. Bernadette (Iautlet.

(trade lid-l, Bernadette Ilea- Rim-hes; 2, 'I‘essie Gallant; 3, Mar- tin DesRocheS.

Grade VIll.-—l, Beatrice Polricr; 2, Beatrice Griffin; 3, Cyril Gaiidet.

(‘vratie V1l.—l, Annie Mae Hill‘ gins; 2, Josepha DesRoches; 3. Hazel Gandet. I

Grade Vl.-—l. Aiargaret i.\IoNetl; 2. Marie Anna DesRoches; 3, Flor- ena McNeil.

l Grade V.’ l. Martina Gautlet; 2. garet McMillan; 3, Wilhellllillfi ndct.

NO PLACE LIKE IT

i‘ tWiten a native of‘ Prince Ed;

ward Island

w,- the world. he ‘filling-Pd l1 1'09"“

modest

3ft

ui "buiir you

Ltlf" 1. A;

U your name." rliunt for?"

“We are required to‘ keep a rec-

rtl or all our Quests." l The man wrote hls name was about to lay down the pen)‘

., when the clerk added:

m: to remain there While he‘ l" m" for work.

"Landing itim a "l-ll. ter?" said tho travelelfll that?"

ropes. insert a V, hopes,

had snllieti forth

hotel in Boston, in-l »“’"" ll" town you

register?" asked the; i

Will stirelv

——l-‘ront

t

aiitil

ston“——-.r;ts a

“\\'untetl"

r ad's got

rt-stilt in

maid qnott». a Subscriber.

—-—-_<o>____

won HIS BLUE

\\'ill'(ll ii his

illlil live in Anti hope fitlfillctl _\'oti‘li find isl If the "Guttrtlittti" of Charlotte-l

A brightly Wllftitlll line or two a house

ldvtti'_\btitiy' has hcatl the exqities-lg‘ I Ulllflpt

Grade IVS-I, Marie Gatidct; 2.

Still. not sol-ad tr You 1.1....» tnelllllfiella Gander; 3. ‘Milanie Des-

Roches. ‘ Grade Ill.~—I. Jeanne Poirier; 2, Rita DesRochet-i; 3. Elaine Ellfill- Grade ll.—s1, Aline Poirier;_ Louise Gaudet; 3, Betitrice Perrier. Grade I.~l, Cecil (iatidet: 2. Jos- eph MoMillait; 3, Utibin DesIloehes.

i-O-i-ii‘

o

MELVILLE SCHOOL

The following is the sttiiitiinfl [of the pupils o-f Melville school for- mioirth of lhlttrtrh:

Grade VlllI.-—l, Jean Benton. Grade Vll.—1. Colin .\lacl\'etiziei lilarion hincKtenzie. tirade Vl.~~l; Mac

Gilmore; 2,

"Nu" me place if you please" but not everyliotly could tell pre-lcuthemle Beelf)"; 3' Dulem‘ Bu”

“What; place?“ place Where do you live?"

“The

"l. live on “Well, but

t‘ The other

yon come from. Al- Oxl“

— a \\ Fl tl shown .\'llt'll ,.=4, H], ..

the island." _ whatt island?" looltetl

lflminzement. ‘Phezi ht- saitl. with anjil/BT-“lltt llRlll emphasis that left nn tlmi-bt of hIsSllY- -‘\ “'l‘llll@"

It clings.

Hons id's left? gone to links art-nil; ' ‘ other! I nce of a joh to get another-y remand

"Prince ‘ mun. What other island is there?"

Willi iln- l

Edward Islantliu blue bitizot-

~7llr. .\'t-"tll~.‘

tittiet-lt-ss ll‘(‘i|:~',ll

to rxtwipiliflilrll worm as to cause him

a; him 1n to be chosen to represent his Cir.“ sister Fnivet" " s ontilletl to WPtlfl adorned Mary .\lacKenzlc.

t-lnviotl anti ytrtirs the l\l;i:/.t-i' anti cap ‘res.

the titan

.»t-t',- titt-

iiilll l'il[i

-.-ity urnas in white, tltt- iionor}

2lll.GI"K8II’I.lP. Marion become liiltnoro.

i0 :t".l

in

t-isclv what that tlistlnrtitin lI1l':IlIS' 04," rtl and Catnb-ridge a ‘Blue’ _ who J“

xtlt- \'.- -l. Atuitts (lilniorc; ‘.3. FHcKt-nzie; 3, Kenneth Mac-

.,, ‘Kt-mic.

t.t..ti.- lV.~~l. Olive MacKenzle: .‘li.t-tl .\lucKenzIe; 3, Alex Blac- tic.

tirade ll.-—1. Aiartiti Gilmore; 2.

tirade l.~~.1, Peter Benton.

Perfect attcntlzncc——Ctilin Mac- lMacKenzie, .\iae AlLEUS Gilmore. Kenneth l.\lat-l\'ettzle, Jean Mat-Kenzie.

9;; - %=fg.f§.;:<ai»»>,1=z;s i!

‘J

TO

health.

>...._.._.

- jLaymond Harvey; ‘h

Oatmeal l-

‘l ' ' Y’ —a new dish

This has solved the oat- meal problem in thousands o homes. _

Stew raisins and mix with the cereal after it: ls cooked. Add the raisin juice also.

The raisins furnish min- ’ eral salts and valuable food- iron.

But best ofall, they make oatmeal allrarlire with the iurc of healthful sweets.

Ask dealers for

i Sun-Maid

Raisins

. - F‘. ~ . 4 _ CENTRAL, LOT 16‘ OOHOOL . ' —-'-" -».. ’ ~ Following is the standing ofl Centtralilnt 16 School for the month of March. Principal's Department, K6817?!" Ina Cairns, teacher.) Grade VIII,- 1, Banbara MaoGregor; 2. M81161 Mtllar; 3, V-lolet Lyle. Grade VLL-l, Sadie Miliar: 2. Jennie MaoLat-en; 3. Jean Mandar- son and Marlon Ramsay oqnal. Grade VI.-—-1, ‘Eva Manderson. Grade V.—I, Lily Miller; 2- BB"-

and Ruth MwcLaren equal- Primary Department‘, (Jfillllle ' Bbwness, teacher). Grade lV Sr.—- 1, Vesta Barret; 2, Annie Mantler- son; 8, Bnelah Yeo.

Grade lltl. Sr.—1, Doris Mac- Gregor; 2, Wilfred Lyle: 3. J8me! lYeo.

37MB “if Jr.—1, Maude ‘Mander- son and Fred-a Winchester; 2, Wil- llo Mlllar; 3, Sydney Clark.

Grade Il.—1, Vera Barrett; 2, Gwen MacLean. '

EAST ROYALTY SCHOOL

Honor Roll of East School for March:

Grade X.—1, John Andrew; 2, Vera Andrew.

Grade VIL-l, Ruth Hanper; 2, Marjorie Harper; 3, Earl Bradley. Grade VII.—1, Isabel Andrew; 2, Grace Harper; 3, George Chandler Grade V.-—1, Wallis Andrew; 2, Rose Bradley‘: 3. Mary Chandler and Marlon MnoWllliaius.

Grade IIII.——I, Norman MaeWil- llams; 2, William Whentley. Grade Ill. Sr.—1, Vere Russell; 2, DlXOII P10111198.‘ 3, Jean Bradley. Grade II. Jr.—1, Wilfred Holmes; 2, Clifford Roper.

Grade ll. Sr.-—-l, Eileen Bradley; 2, Tommy Connolly.

Grade I. Jr.—1, Lloyd Henderson; 2, Clifford Oxford.

Perfect attendancew-Vera, An- drew, John Andrew, Isabel An- drew, Wallie Andrew.—<]3ertha E. Stewart, teacher.

_4-0§i_._.

SOUTH MILTDN SCHOOL

Royalty

Standing of pupils of South Mil- ton School for March: - Grade X.—l, Jenn Rodd; 2, Doris Stockmtm; 3, Julia White.

Grade Vtlll.-—1, Jean McNeill; 2, Blanche McNeill; 3, Fred Younker. Gnade VtL-l, hlarjorie McNelll; 2, Bessie White; 3, Nettie McNeil]. Grade .V.——1, Verna Rodd; 2, Freda M-cNeill; 3, Laura Ford. Grade lV.-l, Miriam tMcNeill; 2, Ethel Stewart; 3, Stanley Curtis. Gradelll. Sr.—1, Lester Head; 2, |Hooper Younker; 3, Etta Younker. Grade Il. JI’.—l, Parker Rodd; 2, nrton tMcArthur.

Grade I.--1, Einuiersoti fiend; 2, hfarjorie Moore; 3, Jennie White rand George McNeil], equal.

- i

in

CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL

Grade X.-1, Arthur Clarke; 2, 3, Iielcn Camp-

. I t i I

e1l.. .

l Grade Vltll.-1, Margaret Gould; l2, Bessie Dunn; 3, Norman Mc- lwilliauis.

. Gratio VI.-1, l2, Willa Crossmatl; s, Goldie Guig- nion and Bessie ICrossman. equ-al.

I

i Evelyn Campbell;

Grade t Sr.—1, Charles Yw; 2. May Yeo.

Grade I Jr.—l, Gladys Harris Pye. _-_-<Q>-———-—

Yeo; 2.

TIGNISH scHoot.

Standing of the ‘Tignish Grammar School for month of March:

Dept. lltl Grade lV.—1, Fred Mar- tin; 2, Henri Piltre. ' Grade llll.—1, Edward Ansenau-lt. Grade l.—1, Arthur Doucette; 2, John Pittre. p Grade I.—Edna DesRoches; 2, Arthur Martin.-<Margaret Gallant, teacher.

mom-i

STAN HOPE SCHOOL

Following is ‘the standing of Stanhope School for the month of March: - Grade X.-—1, James ilprgsn; 2, Helena Horgan; 3, Frances Mc- Cnhe; 4, Anna McAnlay.

Grade VL-l, Cordelia Marshall; 2, Thoitias Horgan; 3, Helen Law- son. l

Grade V.-—1, Edith McLaughlan; 2, Walter ofcLauchlatt; 3, Margaret Marshall.

Grade Il.—1, Jack Horgan; 2, Ed- gar tMarshall.

Grade I.—l, Joseph McAulay; 2. Lewis Kielly; 3, Belle, hiarsherll. ——~Muricl .\lcGregor, teacher.

___._¢o@--___

MAPLE PLAINS SCHOOL The following is the iionor lloii for Jiaple Plains School for month of March,-

‘ Grade X.—-1, Gladys Duffy; 2, Celia hlurpliy. Grade IX.~~l, Ber- ,tha Smith; 2, Thomas Itanaiiun; 3, ;Staniey Itantrhan. Grade VI.~—1 |itiervin Ilttnalittn; 2, lntt McCar-l lville, hlattltias Smith, equal; 3, Col-i llIl Moinnis and Fred ‘MClIIlllS, eq~|

, .

ual. Grade lV.--f, Roland Ittma- ‘nan; 2. Reggie Ranahaii. Grade t. t—-1, Eddie Walsh, Elmer Mclnnis. ‘equal; 2.. Alva Walsh, Aeneas Mc-z _Carville, equal; 3, Jimmie Rana-l |han. Percentage of attendance 605.| l-~Lena (Jurley. teacher.

l BRACKLEY SCHOOL

—I, Fannie Selliek;l so; 3, Ernestt McMil-

\ _ Grade Vltll. '2, .\itiy Prow

trloe MacLuren; S, Alvinn Miller .-

Practically, yes_l You rarely experience or even hear of n blowout with Firestone

Cords»

~—-_—1—~+.-::4.~ a-——__ ..

Can Blowouts Be PreventedZ

for in Firestone Cords

insuicd againstby a construction that is

peculiarly Fitjcstontfs.

rtrestone blending of _ _ varieties of rubber zissurcs the combination best adapted to tread, sidewall and the

other elements of the tire.

Tempering, as carried on by Firestone. has an effect OYI the crude rulilier tom- parablc to the hear treating of steel.

Firestone air bag cure p stVltltfS equal tension on the cords by placing them in arallcl . lines and drawing t em into a position where they

smooth

?._.._._.__.i—-— ,__._.- ___ I1 L_._ - t

_Most Miles Per Dolla_

These are the blowouts are

builders everyw

steadily incrcasi Cords that h

Equip all four Cords and end

accurately

Canadtfs newest and most" m plant are giving ‘car OWIICI’! 8 » whose value is a challenge t0 qua

the different

manufacturing in double shifts.

are vulcanized into a permanently‘ balanced tire mechanism. w

tested mqthodvlllul! lfl odem fir: _ product: ity tire here.

Each month this year has mlfllfl-‘l I

ng demand for Firestone as already necessitated

wheels with Firestone tire worries.

FIRESTONE TIRE s. RUBBER c0.’ of Canada, Limited HAMILTON.

a

' ONTARIO

stone

MADE IN CANADA

Firestone Distributing Station

nttsstis. rtittntts Bll0TllE|l$

PREPARATION FOR SPRAYING.

(Experimental Farms Note).

l 'i‘h0se who have hem '1lGCll!-il0llll‘li '

in", Grade “W1, Lester Scum“ L, to spray thoroughly for the control

Kgeoyge Jackson; 3' sibyl Muninllu. of‘ insects nutl tlistiases ewe]; your

l‘ Mother ‘I _ Merrq Children

Happy l Home .

maintain a happy home the housewife must kccp in good

llcrdutics are many and various, and it seems as

if every other member 0f the familyclepended very much on her. “Where is my lint?" cries the boy. “ What did you do with my coat P ” asks the daughter. “I can’t find any hanclkercltiefs,” yells the husband. The housewife is usually the adviser aiicl general manager

of the family.

Lydia. E. Pinkhanfs Vc etablc Compound hel s women to maintain a happy home by ‘coping them in good ealth.

inrifpdg. Manitoba-“l rannot. speak tnti highly of what Lytlitt l‘). Pink- ham's Vegetable. (Itnnpoiznd has done for mo. l Wu: n nervous tvrcck and ljust had to lurtztr myself to do my wntk. lwrn tlic sound of my own children laying itititic me fool as if _l initst. scream i 'ilI"_V tlitl not get away from Inf‘. l could nut oven speak right to my husband. _Thi- doctor said that/ho coitld do nothin for mo, owin to my etmdititm. My ital-finds ran mother ntivisotl Ine to take Lydia E. inkhtitn’s Vctztltable cflllllkillllll. I siartcd it rightnirtrv, and everyone tmtirt-ii what. n diflercnt. woman l was in a short. time, and able to do my work."—~t\ltt'§. Euuv DAVIS, 721 McGee Street, Winni- peg, Manitoba.

yd

x

Cumberland Bity, N.B.—"I was iroulili-ti with W-‘Jlk fetilinirs, head- ni-lie all the time, n cough, fnintin spells anti pains in my hark iinrl sides. could not tlo n single bit. oi" work and hnd to he lu-ipod out to the hammock, and l lintl to he carried ii and down stairs. .-\ftt-r other medicines had failed, n friend tidvtsctime to take Lydia l5. Pinkhnmh Vt-gcltihle (Iompottnd as she said it was rxt-clletit for any one in the family wav. lit-fore the first. bottli- was takpi l coitld wttlk alone and as l kept on with it "I trot stronger, until l WM‘! fllilO to’ do all my work. My imby is a hitz, fat, healthy fi-||ow."-~.\lti.-i. Alt-mutt J. Banron, RR. No. I, Cumberland Bay, New Brunswick. _

Thousands of women owe their health to

ia E. Pinkhambl etahle (Iompoun

want ttmtuxnaii. nemcmtz co. , was, nus.

' w "M, Y.

bu.

401

W» -f

Grade V.—I, Cedric Campbell Hilda Harvey.

Gratie lV.—~—l, Ruth Cuteliffe; ligl-Rde “L_1_ Glen Campbell; 3, Edith Crossman. r, Grnde llll. Sr.—1, George Keoiitrh; 2. Hazel Machli-cketi; 3, Marclibank lleffell.

Grade III. Jn-Wendell tMacWii- ltams; 2, Etnly Campbell; 3, Wes- icy Gardiner.

Grade ll.—l, Roy Cutcllifc; 2. Tommy Keouglt; 3, Wesley Mac- Mickcn.

Gratie l.-—l, l-ltlwln Crossnian; 2. John Crossnutit.

Perfect attendance: — Arthur Clarke, Rayttnond Harvey, Evelyn Campbell, Willa. Crossnian, Cedric Campbell, Ruth tCtiteliffe, George Keouglt, Roy ‘Cntclice, Edyin Cross- tnun. — FlOII-BIICB M. Craswell, teacher.

___._¢o->____-

3 '-'Grado !IV.—1, Florence Pierce; hiilrll", "ocrglilwlllndor rlifm w‘; . . . ., , _ 1- 'n~ ii - I “Mel Bryan“)?ksigrhtfilfiiésnlog‘!rctillindjsswtootbcizhi Etwtehg rigght

d . ' s" . . -

-_ , , . v ' ' time this year. 'i‘lt0se “who have

Grllzurfiolgr ilolgzosylrflllzaurlgélllllixll‘ sprayed irregularly in the lptist, or

,, Allison B‘l_ym'n°n_ 3 Pa” “'1' who have not nprnyotlttit all, should

mews (“we H i" ' 1 t1!“ ' be lhflrnctl that insects anti diseases

Rodd trad‘! 1 t _ "Yll take their tot! every year, Some ' '~ -“ - ‘ll Dlllmlllld. years, and in some places, certain‘

2. Hillel Blillllllllllfe. Pfiflelfl- llhlélllll- kinds are ‘more troublesome than

“"°9'"Edllll Dlllmmlll- Rrlylnond tithers, but the only way to be

Sellllck. Llhl WOOll. Lester Mat- reasonably sure of having , clean-

thows, Florence Pierre, Hanoi Bry. and nrlnjured fruit is to be prepar-

"llll-lfl. Lester Sollick. cti~ in good time for the fight. if

——-—<0->—-—- one has a, [iulildt whit-h was not

‘ thoroughly tiicancd and loft in good

‘working order last titituinn, this

shoull be overhauled before growth

begins this spring. 1f left until it ls time to make the first spray, whlltzh is often the most iinporbant_ one, the critical time might have, come and massed before new and necessary parts of the sprayer are received and before the pinup is in

working (‘.0lltll.llOIl_ l: the “m;

rlorny" it not given tit. the right time,

it wit.‘ be exceedingly difficult, ll

"Ot 'llll>l155l‘.flc, lo have clean fruit

lllls ywl‘. 'l"he tent caterpillar

promises to be ‘had in some parts of Canada, and this is easiest given for apple Htftlll.

Spray calendrirs, givfng tho

DFQP-zr mixtures to use and the

times of ttlpplictititm tor the some,

can be obtained freq- of charge from any of the Provincial Depart» menu-t of Agriculture, or from the

Publications Branch, Dotnitilon

Deild-Illllfilll. of Agriculture, Ottiwti.

Ont.

Tthe time for the first spraying arrives just after the leaf buds luvo broksn. tli’ "a stitch in time saves nine," then, certainly n gpruy 1n

time often saves the situation.

..,,‘ 452351“! L.

éég-nm r _ a .\\‘&X"[¢). a

er. MARY'S none scHooL

v

Honor roll of St. i\lary's‘ Road School West for month ol‘ ‘March:

Grade IV. Sr.—1, IIntbert Mo. Kearney and Stella McGuigan.

Grade IV. Jr.——1, Mary E. Me. Gllitlllll; 2. Sallie Mae McCarron.

Grade llll.——l, Bernard Hughes; 2, Lucy Rice; 3, Grace Hughes; 4, l-leleu McGuigttn; 5, lreiie Mc- Gulgan; 6, Dlnnls Rooney; 7. Vio- letta Rice.

Grade Ill. Kearney.

Grade ill. S.—-1, John -M-cGulgan; 2, Edward Rice; 3, Hubert Mc- Guigan.

Grade II. Jr.—‘1, Lucille McCar- FOII, \

Grade l.—1, Martha McGuigan; 2, Ilarold MoGuigan; 3, Tenn, McCar- ron; 4, Mamie tMcCarron; 5, David McGigan.

Perfect attendance —— Dlnnia Ilooitey-tbena T-ralnor, teacher.

{mi-i

»n>“‘?2§§ 5 ‘k.

It

GREENVALE SCHOOL HONOUR ROLL

Grade iX.—1, Alice MacRae. Grade VIII.—I, Olga Wayo. Grade VIi.——1, Beatrice Mathe- son.

Grade VI.—1, Laura Maellne; 2, Mae Paul.

Grade V.—1, Mildred Carow; 2, James Brown; 3, Btisil McPher- son.

Grade il1l.——i, Florence Paul; 2, Lilla and Louisa Moore, equal; 3. Russel Smith.

Grade Il.—1, Arthur Patti; 2, Ell- zatboth Bernard. ‘

Grade I.—1, Eric Brown; 2, John Matheson.

___-_<0>_--_ FANNING SCHOOL

Sr.—1, Howlan Mc-

TIGNISH ‘ CONVENT

Halifiax, N. S.

THE FARM GROUNDS SHOULD BE MADE ATTRACTIVE

Tltn (‘anatlittn ‘Horticultural

(‘oiiticil believes that (‘titititiiatn

ftirtiters are rapidly learning to

tipprcctrato coinfortzilfltt, beatiiiful

and tidifynt: litmiil atirrotiiitlings, because it is now beginning tu be

realized that it pays Iroin tt “ash

stantlitwoltit, that it will help country

life to he what it t-ilioitltl he, the mot-it attractive of all. and because will in no small measure and in conjtttictioti with the rural tele- phone, riirtti Illlllll, good roads and Radio help to keep the young people at lionic and contented.

Farming should be, and some day will be, the most intittticndont. attractive and satisfactory profess- ion ln till the world, and one of the most important steps towards that end is that of having the home surroundings just as attractive as those of our citizens who live in the tnwit and cities. This end can be uccoinrlishctl much more cheaply and with morebeautltful results, an th. tfatritier ' has everything including an adequate dphce to work with.

Th: appearance of a place is ta very stilelntlex to the charaet z.‘ of the owner. Poor stock, poor veget- ables, diseased Fruit Trees and woriuv viiruit so hand in hunt? with unpainted buildings, ndlthy‘ barn- yards and a bare house with grotttos unornameuted, and yet the tnajoirlty of our farms are in this txontiltion. in fact, those with reullv well laid-out and welbkrlnt grounds and orchards are the exception.

Making the homo-grounds tidy anti well kept. not only adds to the pleasure of life, but. it ‘is good business, for it should be remember ed that the front yard of the ftirm is the show window of his place of busltiess. It is also good business because it attracts-the buyer for

tho pwducts of the farm or farm itself as everyone likes trade at a farm or a store that has on t-bpearance of being up to date. welllkept, of having fresh-goods. and we are willing to pay the price for these things nether than take . a chance on the others.

of

the to

dt t-lso pays because twel-l-kept

grounds and bnildtings bring returns out of’ ell proportion to their cost. lu fact, in a matter

nsldoi-ution oi.’ - this o word "investment" not. ‘eitpenre should always ‘be thought

Any rm, the house of which is

fffllllvll t th trees, porches shaded

with vines, which possesses a

smo ‘til expanse of lawn, the object-

lonatblt features hidden from view by tr' rs,’shrubs, or vines,.has risen in value entirely out of all IIQIOT- tion to the time or money spent. Su"h n place twill sell Ior sis-rent deal more than a naigihborlllfl place exactly as good, but in 111B condition too commonly neon throughout the country today. And the problem of beautifying the farm is not an expensive one. as the orchard trees may he 550 placed as to be of a very onmental nature and profits/bis as well. In fact. landscape men to-tiay are us- ing llruit trees for purposes more than ever before. With these as the main mbtetill plus s mobs, benennihls aiidfloworl tastefiily placed inclumps and massed around the ifoutldltloll 0!

and with some vines to hide the hareners o! the walla, the #31010 pictutt is changed. A home Mt I farm-house ls the result.

Our farm grounds should the improved n for soother reason that of the women and tllfl 611W"! to whoiifthe love ifor beauty 1999110 even more than it does to men.

Make the Inna-house Ind min-III a real home not an satin! °“ sleepinh-plnoe or an uiiunct o! U16 barns and other buildings.

Glass standing tfor Marchf -Grade X.—-1, Isabel Trainer; .., Mary Nolligau and hinrgairet Arsenanlt, equal; 3,. ‘Mary MCCIIO.

GffldQllx.—1,J9Hn 0’Brlne; 2, Mary Dalton. ‘

Grade vltt-i, Dorothea McMill- an; 2, Mary Rose Richard; 3, hlnria Richard. ' Grade Vii-I, Bernice Maillot; 2, Isabel Conroy; 3. tCliara tMelnnl-l. Grade Vdp-‘l, -Ehs|in8.Chiasson; 2, Mary G. Dottcet; B, Veronica Mc- Klnnon. ~‘ < Grade V.-1. lwlry Shelfoon; May Doucet; 8,, Celina-Leonard. Grads lV.—1, Marion Anderson; 2.,Marguerite_ Richard; 3, Edna Poitier. - Grads ltld.--1, Lena Fennessey; 2, Eveline Gautier; 8. Rlllhm Rosan- Grade Il.—1, tMaryAgnes Gnndet: 2, Ida Arseneiiit: 8. Evelyn Don- csttts and llnatltu S1168. Mull- “tflrads L-1, Mnoella Bernard and Aelred olirtatovlwr. 9W1" 3- orade Il.—1, if.eslie~ Atbbott; 3. Angelina Polrler; 8. Dorothy Oll- J- k MacKenlle, iant and Frances Morriuoy, ertnnl.