bv

wfirt I

qféwart 2 5 Compton 95

grdille

- ff “§§._‘-??=!.. _ _z . ,.»;.' R . 1,, ; 'L . _ ; _ Y ‘t ,; .; K ...i-_';,_,-V.;-._1

*l""`51 1.. --*t5-#11: is 1, \,‘,.>'.#_. *§f;`-Z-t;*~",;_;_;_.__;;_;& 1** 25*->.~_':=~..».»

1 ff 1 . .“'_`=1~f2‘,_w,~§_ ._-'Tr ~._ <5 ~ _.-fr; _' _.;,._»;.~‘ff;5.»

s -_-_f.’,_~ rj »:. 1 _' . ‘ " "_’~v’.;' ;i;_.}m'?\.§.-"‘: if

ADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND

_-\‘_':i<\s ll liiii-.‘1`}' “ml

ivm- l 00

ilcLar<fn,1B.~11 ii _£5 g¢D0“s“l 2 oo

50

1 00

30 50 25 25 00 50 25

1 00

25 50 50 50 25

50 50 35 ‘A5 50

Bea” '25

n

S*°‘"“`t 1 on

$17 00

K by N, Nicholson, teacher of

school, Gamble`s Corner:

$190

CIS

- so

Fi-an . sro-dy 5 Q

50

Wm” ifff 1 oo

40 .35

50

~»-»»-$3

835828825

New Annan

G(

65

is

Ls

H

1____-

nhl $900

gt Middleton, Lot `60 by

30 1 00

25 25

30 2?,

Collected by Joseph McPherson,

St. Georges.

Rev J C llc-.Lean St Georges Rev F .T McDonald

G J McCormac

Ronald HcCormac

Ohrylostom MeCorniac

Bennet McDonald “ John F Morrison “

David Christian “

Francis McKinnon Melrose

i‘e=“rK.i===°° ...._,._ 1 ames Cormac St

1 Alexander §eCorma.o “ Peter McCormack “

,Donald McLellan “ '

Rodrlie Walsh “

Edward McDonald “ 'Mrs George McDonald “ Michael McDonald “ Rmald H McCormack -‘ A Joseph McCormack “

Total

Amount from Port Hill and Birch Hill School Districts collected by Edgar \ N. Brown and Milton:

‘Mr and Mrs Thos Adams, Port Hill,$5 65 William Ho 5 45

Hugh Montgomery

James Yeo Montgomery _ Percy Ellis

_ rt Phillips wr N Brown

chibald Montgomery

Frederick Yeo

'Arthur Maynard, Port Hill John Strongman

Henry Yeo

G A Shelfoon _ D C Ramsay

; Albert Kilbride

p Fred Bennett

Charles Strongman

R-eagh Gorrill

John Newcombe » Henry Newcombe

_ Wesley Dennis A John Warren ‘Russel Eiiis

:Thomas Murphy

ollection from St. James Church per Rev. Henry Harper 4 50

§ess§§ssas§ss§§s§s§§§§§

<1

s-A |-i-u-Ai-4+-Ng

5838888885

1 Total carried out _ _David Dougherty, Birch Hill

John Maynard, jr

_ William Dennis John Ramsay

A Francis Dougherty

C E Doble

John. McArthur Hugh McIntosh _ J :ine McIntosh

Thomas Sullivan James Melntom

H D Dob'°e _

George Monkley Russel Birch . 1 35 H B S Birch I 00

70 50

*"|-|-\

-1© QQGS

$3 QF Q Milton Simpson

Culloden, 50

2...

ewart “ 25 ~ J ames H~Yeo 6 Macrae “ 25

r .10 315

1 so

emu -‘ Upper 2°

C0llSllHPl'l0ll

._é__.11-_

Deceive the Doe-

tors by The-ii' Similarity.

Have Died With Dyspepfia

They had Consumption-

and Su-est Course to

is to llse Dodd’s Dyspepsia

alnan has been killed by fear.

has fretted himself to death. has gone to his grave, sup-

victim of Consumption, whose

_ F Teacher, Melville, Lot 60. was neither mo.e or less than `Mrs John McKenzie Melville

ss " Ango Gilmore

even the most skilled physl~ 5 . i. mistaken one for the other. Mrs.AngusG1h-nom ii 35

_ V Rane McKenzie

the mistaken belief that AngusWHcKenzie “ 25

Consumption, dyspeptics some- 'Murdock M¢Legd_ treatment for the 'first-named A Mclsaac

take medicine fora I

does not afflict them, and Jd1!1Dlé0_1Je0df

does th good, while _DTIIIBUI “mme

no modicinsmlri? Dyspepoia.,-A H15 Ann Mlggwnen-

_ _ Alexander K‘“’“° .

have. Mrs A1exmdetH¢K°nae

surest and best course to ‘ Johnnmcgenzg

to useDodd’s Tablets. Angus McRae_ A

ashubéén sbow5ni§5`ndmds of lgolm _e

° mass ‘ ' ._

sell; ¢>_i=is_'_'=§l§gen, r.ii` _Doiflld ‘?K1?‘i;‘°‘ ' ~

me: suw»fsam»W1%§§E i so ‘

vigbriifi, _` `* for " 5. ""'”'McI Ba]

of eycry ten this kind D Mqfgog _ ,

i»f`1`>y=pepsu5‘_i>»nl mi cone 5 5

Drsneusu 'rsbiszs pm-ent con~ D H ‘.‘°D°"‘ld d ';

Ming me veins wim~ucsh,.§W‘;.¥9§_H°D» . . ‘ _

*"°°‘» we vusvathwils 5'

25 1

.Fulton Simpson

I

r

Blue “ 335 lPatriotic Concert

Herbert Inman _ Alfred Phillips 50 Albert Gorrill 65 Douglas l\;’{eKer.drick 1 09

Ed\vai'd§McArthu1‘ 1 §(_) H McLean 'O

12 21

11;

A Wm R Ellis, Port Hill 1 00 A P Guin 1 00 3 Mrs Levi Dyment 1 00 1 Total $105 46 ` Wm Kingsrnan, Freeland, Lot- 11, 5 1 00 _ George P Palmer 50 _ Win J Palmer 50 A L J Palmer A

A James H Smith v A F McArthur

Robert C Henderson

Edward Kinsman

` Jno D Palmer Wm H Palmer .l Nelson Palmer

_Zi-_

Z Richard Palmer

' Arthur Ramsay

fGeo W Hard? fTh0SE Murphy

Ben `amin Balderston

25 25

bears such a close simi- Petgr Mclntosh W ii 2§ forms of Dyspepsia, that John A McKenzie .r 2;,

natural to mistake one for MISMHI-d0ckM¢KenZie “ 25

The chief symptoms are iden- Kenneth R McKenzie “ 60

lneach case there is a cough, loss `Alexander Beaton u

and nights sweats. In John FMoD0na1d 1 55

25

is

sc S

4

P5

Tablets cure Dyspep- Gqllected by Maggie RGB, 1950116

lltiousl w -byremoving _NQHJ Bedbqae;

They make thtycure complete the constipation um nmiy 5

Ever in a thoroughly healthy Hull B09

090!

~.!ame¢S¢\1el'¢-

` Malcolm A Beaton “ 1 00

Total $4 50

§38S82S

Michael Christian “ 25

25

Michael D. McDonald 50

50

George McKinnon “ 25

“ as

25 25 25 50 25

. Angus Mclnllan “ 50

50 25 50 Q5 50

$13 50

P3004 ,

John Yeo 25 00

ashes

0% 90

assesses

Philip McKenna

` Austin Ramsay 1 gg

Ernest Hardy 1 1 gg

25

"G L Palmer 50

_ 5 $9 95

Collected by Hannah B. McLeod,

ssseqgss

H*

38%

§5““§§§§;§S§__

James Melllurdo

F W Vfoolley Malcolm Ross Aroliibald Stavert Robert Walker Fenwick Lefurgey Artemas Clark James A Taylor Charles Waugh Thomas Waugh

Robert Hogg

David Lefurgey Thomas McMurdo Mrs D Murra

Mrs L U Fowler

Peter Barwise Abram Mclnnis

J A Wright Frank McKinnon

Arch. Mclsaac.

C E Pratt

L Anderson Chas Waye -

R J McDonald, ll D R D Melnughlin, M D D A Lawson

1 John Steele

Jas Hclsaac

.Alfred O’Henley _

David Anderson

T W D Comn

Oliver Anderson _ Nelson McKay

L P Doyle

'AdolphiriMcEwen

George urra Murdoch Melrlrnis - 1 Donald McLean

p Jas. MeAulay J H Rattery

Andrew Lewis Angus ][eAu1ay

Duncan McDonald

Robert Anderson `J J Bethune .

Jas Hclnnis

William Lewis John Mclnnis

Chas Conin _ Daniel Lewis

'William Dumolly Ambrose Summers George D Balderson

lMrs. (Dr.) Fraser Patrick Mclnnis

Hugh Mclnnis

Miss E B Sanderson

D. J. McCarthy

Archibald Mclsaac

Total - » $25 00 Collected by D. J. McCarthy and

ssgsss

THE PR

M?

§2'S§SS2>

The Following Article is Published by Request and

No Doubt Will be Found of Much Benefit.

sssss

*"l'**'*0"**"§‘¢l\9l\9C31§ ssssssssss r§;'

- T system (8) of pruning, the tree _soon loses

all the branches in the centre of the h

The coming six weeks comprise the sea- Yet in a climate like our own where T

son best adapted for the general pruning fi of orchards and now that the time has

.___ arrived for this all-important operation it

is worth our while to consider carefully * what we prune for and how we can im- ll prove on old methods. It is surprising how many men, there are who seem to measiue their success in this operation by the amount of brush they cut out. It is usually these same men, too, who do their pruning with an axe. As s result of this

/in an orchard, yet a few suggestions any

cod

nd becomes; collection of long bare poles

th some bearing wood at the end of lst-To let the sunlight into thetrooto U

color, and perfect the h'uitA(cvcryonoI

h.

I-ll-ll-\\-ll-5

sssasssss

_

0757

sssssssssss

*$333

$43-85 V, cor. Aliiuum an Joan sis., is. Y.

l .

_ 4-

_ Pa

casa E886

l 1

~;`, `-

Ti

\ _

l

ceeseaceecs

WS *S

I

\

Hats are best for we 1r,5 ‘ best for style, best for fit, best for comfort, best in quality, cheap- est in price. Get one and you’ll be happy.

50e to $3 .OO.

5600 to choose from.

“b'$

Buys’ Clothing is best for wear, best for lit, best for style, best 5f0r comfort, best for qllill- ity, cheapest in price. Bring the boys here for their Spring :§uit._

$1.00 t0~$7.50.

1400 to choo_e from.

Caps are best for wear,

best for style. best for _

fit, best for comfort" best in quality, ‘cheap- est. ineprice. Gefyiwuré hero _and have $118

lmati. loc to $515100- 4800 to choose from. '

1 . ;, -_

. ~.;l _ ,»_;, y

rf.-. __- ‘~ /ff ,1-2 5; _ jf.;

_ ROW.‘5E B55-»

5 -me srvusa _

- _knows that the finest apples grow att-he i

“Breaks up”

50` _ _

_ 50 _

50 __ 5

" 50 - p __ _ - _

~ . pother, tendingto rub i t their n 5

Grip-Influenza.

The use of "Seventy-se ven” and little common .sense will furry yo ihrougli the Spring without illness. Before laying aside “77” for the s son, investigate the other Specifics, made by Dr. Humphreys, by asking your druggist or sending for a fre

A copy of The Specific Manual; a chap-

ter on Diseases of Children

_'__ Hum hvevs' Homeopathic Medicine C0.,

a judgment of the primer is demanded. u_»Th¢H~ i"°°>‘the below which will depend

8*, its previous 'training and on the personal i

from

e. a certain amount of attention. Q

`another, thereare just enough motstol

_missin the we and ,aim-are as my

pruning is more easily done after the A

1%

_

- .El

A l . K 5' [\§9>

,few pf its branches no farm the min can 1

soo 'see

eeeaeeennseonsa

25

ijt

- EC-`\ i ~» \» ~>

_ _'_ f

.~ /, .;__;

l'

‘/\.

f=‘L.=l 1" _'gi T

i|j°. ‘.’f ill

\\-I

trees make soranka growtiirit is impcr stive that _more or less pruning should bl, done each year if the trees are to bc kept healthy and are to give fruit ofthe boot* quality. O! what shall 7

oisti. This question mustbe answered I fm h°“ xg'

_littlepdiubrently for every individual his ~

bcotassistance inarrivingat sdeclilol. We must remember di-st that s too novell pruningwilloniy csussthe tree togiow more rsnkly and that our object should be , to avoid this ondyet take out sulclollt W00d to momplish ithe following objoot: 1

wpcruis ussamieiiis isluuely duno the tact that they receive an abundance 1 of light and air). 2nd-To keep the tree; Within bounds and prevent it oncrosching A on its neighbors. 3rd-'Do remove super-: fl\\°‘\* Ind ilkiured parts, and ith-To he iiitste spraying, cultivating and lm_rv\lt~ 1118. With these objects in mind let us begin operations. ' First remove any deed limbs or any that have been broken. Nutt 3 take out all branches which cross one ll-

ess 9° vish-

bors. This may be all that is necessary but as s rule some further thinning of the top is duirsble and this is where the 5

preferences of the grower None of pu!

pruning as the apple but all are better for 1

Young trees at the time they are set

require a much more severe pruning than _

necessity of this we have only to rchect A that before the treo"is dug in the nursery f the roots and. the top just holmes one

supply the top. But during the procegsf of dlirging nearly all of the feeding roots

should becut back tocorrespond. 'l‘h|s“

me ispet as in is than smicnu-yssu cus can better decide how to shape the top. " There are two methods ot procedure in " this iirst' pruninglst.-Ilf the young (Ile _ is well grown we may begin immedipjp- ly to shape the future head, selectingoiy

ofthe treeand removingtherest. Even _` those 'which are* re`ta|Tufed» should be cut T back one-half or two-thirds. This may? seem like heroic treatment but if any one L will test the matter for himself, cutting back one tree as indicated and setting a similar one without pruning, he will had that at the end of two years the pruned trees will be the stronger of the two. Sud If the young tree is not well grown it

may be bcsqo cut it back almost to up bare pole which will cans: it to “feather _ out” during v the drst season and from these branches the permanent head may g' be formed a year later. ' ` In all our pruning we should observe the following rules: Use a. sharp saw with comparatively fine teeth. In removing branches cut as close to the tree as poss- ible sothat the wound made may be _os nearly in line with the surface of the tree as possible. Cover all large wounds with thick lead paint. Gather up and bumlull trimmings toget the brush out of the _#ly T and to destroy insect eg-gs -'and spans and above all put thought and study into your _work. Observe from year to yell* the eifect of what you have done audso gain knowledge 5 for future use. Pflliw Bailey most truly says--“Of all the open- fi tions connected with the growing of and shrubs, pruning and trainixu; the person into .closest contact and symf pathy with the plant. One shapes and careb for the plant tenderly and thought- A fully, working out his ideals as he would ‘ inthe training and guiding of I child. If a person cannot love a plant after he his §Pl'l111ed it then he has either done a poor job or is devoid of emotion,”

' _ . V r.c.snans.

Wolfviiie, N. S, 5 i

4

THE BRITISH .0FFlCER.

TA numuy sn; no-5;; Asn; in its on

‘ _

` 'nsv.J. o. '1r.is.,au wi-sian s

_int now °BEie`Wi’§°

-5 meethimon

Qronthemoors, or ` _ tothe “xnent’_"; , Unless "mmh‘_ydr’,,_ __ _

pscrmmwngmmemuucuuwhd- _°i§=w'hi¢l1»-»' _ _ ,_ ' > ‘ - ~~ i g -_~ - 1_ ‘(_\.‘\

I

‘t A _ p _swear

nwvlvlm

` _ _ fYcs,

other orchard trees require such severe gf

. Pausmc Turns Wann Sn-r. ._°“"~Y *W*

they usually receive. To appreciate the _ the

usllthomuiutic alll#

isnt muohtomarkhim whonyoul

he _ol powder,-gondho

Ami case

rislt

Tostorm. s

Just' like s

iaiya

But hell i his £705

With

Wits

Ycscn

Forssillg hi

_ whltwl

‘Tis mink

moth

For-To\ui,iy

then

a

werootoloi

an . native

what

In the

fa Hr. J. .'Hh Irisuds 'H61

H.u.mix,,N.-s..&r.

link -I-llil 8 HHH(

the “Endless

Kidney

reliable cul'e_!¢

eases.”

S5 says Hr. J. H.

commercial

agency Dcdib

“Yes sirl” sickmlh. in mmm, inline ne, cthdililn

KH

dcithrufuns

Bi woi_i’t_tolkmu`ch about bimocl,

publfchmeheshr-inks

i!yonwaugbischars§_§llk

whstietiiinksi ' 1' ;-1*

~r

bus! p

thing -°°“

‘ _ __ sow;

` __ _ “__ _, .11, _ ._.__ ..

rc css mum in

You’dthi& it