t gn you give an lngerioll i‘ “mil you malle a gilt that is ‘pfii-eciated all out of propor- tion to its com-For there's no giillike a watch, noiliipgpiied 5o, uclncbnsulted so often, aged so long. And lngerioll lvgtches, made for over p0 yigs, have a reputation or dggeniillblllty and enduring utvicelihat it worldwide and d. cughlydeserved. _ sr-ruott. Wncit Co., in :- 1] tJluhtiinc si.izut,iiionnnl,l'.tg i‘ i " Maple Leaf , Oil Reliable. Known the 4m: for dependability and ‘at-and value. J _ '.'-4;"tuf~g” lifi \ V l .. (‘MPH hen (loll lllltl ‘fin cil thc shell of things, tha- hig Iiintls YINIH. lie mountains und valentines, such dnighty things us thcsc, audition \ ' “- iFAIMiR‘ .,ATTINTION- —w8 "I 119w in the market for some “in” Pork rnrinx- highest “"1"! ilriliflfl- Harry Jenkins. l - >-‘ '9" a 3121-12441 WANTED quantity {can ducks, and chickens. Quiuiaye sons. st. Pfllarl- “I 8232-12-10-4i. LOADING LiIVE H068 at York Station on Wednesday December 15m. Harrylenkins. ' . - 8278-l2-l1-4I. nng- nous: of uodd liar-cedin- the 1101180 where "RI FIDUR" is used. v oieeale from Carveii - 8m. - _ ' _ WCHURCH OF BCOTLAND~RQIL .- DM- lanniont will DfQII/C-lt-llt. Glas- svw Road on Wednesday Deco _,bOI’,15. Ql 7.00 P. M" t Li w. MaoKAY will bolbuyi g “V? WW1 and chickens at Bra-dal- “M- ‘Wednesday. Dec. 15th until 110011,»: ‘ 3289-12-13-2i ems Wit-R can sxrrzrtv ill to us v for winter storage. Ac- knowledgement sent and expert mire gIven.same.-Palnier, Watson lElectric (.\l. 331712 14 3i " ‘POULTRY WANTED- We are lliYlilg highest prices for all ‘Vlfllslhte and qualities of ‘poultry. Special ‘pi-Ices on‘ heavy Milk-f Chicken anldi fowl. lliarris Abatto , Charlottetown. 3iiiz-rz-l4-tf TRINITY CHOIR REIHEARSALS FOR MESSIAH. vvlll .541 held Wed- nmdfly It 3330 .1). m. in Henrtz Hall . and Friday at 7.30 p. m. ln~ the church. Full attendance request- ed- 12-1421 AT ROTARY - At the Rotary ‘Luncheon yesterday the speaker was Past-DlstrictGovernor ‘Walter Sfiranhwho gave a most interesting talk on his recent trip to Europe, where he visited eight countries aind forty-fotlr cities and town‘s.‘Rot- arian G. P. Nicholson was in the c-ha-ir. NEW MILL PROPERTY’. - u will be remembered that some months ago Mr. B. -D. l-Iowatt. the well known miller, purchased the Elliott Mills property, the buildings 0B which had been destroyed by ‘fire.’ -. This has ‘been for many years one of the most valuitblo mill all" "l" properties in the province, situated as iris in the midst of one of ithegmost flourishing farming com- ,,,__, nunurnilnities.» Mr. I-Iowatt, with his than » ' home of Mr. and Mrs, lir thought IIu’il iniike Hi in , ~ iuestit- -R_fl('l'i0)i, will, lit. ccrtuin scn- _ V“ lthlngs, the swift things iilid the lson’ Mr fey Hgwatt as a partner lrmznm fhe the“ heairnlq ott‘ 61% ‘wall: ulilii. girl- huttlc to nny lirlnfi‘ Hill“! 1"‘ The h-u-nlu.“ hm] “M 5H" ml” "mm." .1 k 1 ma“ just completed a new mm ._ y c ma. ‘con ac. c 115i “PM”. "0 w,“ “mwk a m" arm“, land tlrnnin. unit now dl-l-ideil in try _ ___ "“ ' . b “d ion to accept this little gift not for . - i . for tliclr sing. ’Ihc riflu mm Iil'\~l|lll'l‘ll "——€‘- To nlurn ulmiit tlu- wllys oi‘ lncn ll i118, thoroughly equipped With -hull without Iu-altulitiu, somct nus mm carefully "m! “my”. n“. 1m, m.“ Il. is seldom IiOS-‘illlle l0 nuke ‘he 11191113’ 0i l-lle will“ and flllilEM-IIVCID sfilfl liiiPll dun tiny of llll- \\'Pl‘l( Ifllflsmflhi modern machinery for ‘ALWAYS "Rfiitiiariouivif-f"; .1; i, Little crtszx .1‘ ,,, , V 0h Frlday~ “lining. November 26th; i1 large number of the young NOD19 IYOm Long Creek and sur~ Pound“! dlnlrict assembled at the Leonard Gardiner to bid them fat(e\vell from Long Creek. An address wag read by Mia-s Jean .\lac‘Ar'thur while a presentation-of ii well filled purse was maids iby"MIiss Florence Mac- Kenzle. Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner thanked the donors for their rem- elm-bronco and although they re- gretted the fact that they were leaving Long Creek they wmpd 31.. ways dook back with pleasure to U19 time client in this community. After singing, "For They're a Jolly Good Couple". various amusements were indulged in. Needless to men- tion the wan-ts of the inner man were well attended to by the ex- cellent repeat éilDlllicd by the Ind- ies pro-sent. At _a late hour all dis. Zngthat they bad spent n must en. joywhle time. ‘Following is the address:- Mr. and Mrs. ileounrtl Gnrdln-el- ' and Fnmlly:— Dear Fri ndsr- It is ‘ Ith a. dccp tooling of m. gret that we y0lIl‘ friends and neigh- bors assemble here this evening to bid you adieu from our community. It i5 hard to realize flint with such .l short notice you uro about Io ‘cave us but feel comforted in the fact that you are still to ‘become a part of our fair island. We trust that the b0llds oi’ friendship which have been linked together in Long freak may not be easily severed, To you, Lil's. (iiirdlncr farewell, you have alwaysi been willing to assist iii any social event daring the time you have been with is. To. ‘Mr. Gardiner you have sci iii example of un Iiones‘ upright farmer. ‘e lilnce which you will i-zivc vacant in the community will lot be easily filled. To your child- -rn_they will he sadly misc-led in he school, tliclr bright disposition persed to their l'hi‘l0liil homes feel-l WC SILK w Pier m- |\>‘. . .l , t .. ll t GUARDIAN uuisi s itis PLEASE a .7111"; have ‘done so .56 Years . Irish ‘Bljeweriles. ' Preference‘ For Boys DUBLIN. Dec. 13 liver Oroni- well. who acquired the art 0i‘ brewing" before he became famous as a dictator. ‘has many emulators among the boys of today who have Bikini; up beer making as a pro- fesslon. One of the largest breweries in Ireland accepts only boys from Winchester School for training as the task of turning out a ‘fully qualified brewer is looked upon its being a highly technical one. -A thorough knowledge of ‘biology aiid advanced chemistry is necessary in any fermentation ‘industry and takes at least three years to ac- quire. l Missionary Converts Hundreds of‘ Indians LAMONI, Jowa, Dec. 13. -—~Elder Hubert Case, a missionarypf the reorganized church of Jesus Christ of Latter ‘Day Saints, has baptised more than 300 representative Ind- iiins of the Cheyenne, Otoeilowil. Cherokee, iCaw. and ‘Omaha tribe into the faith of that church In ' member of the faculty of the Uni- This ri-ée is _ ' Rs Own Owner __ ATHENS. 0a.. insd. 13. -" The Tree That Owns Itself." one of "I6 flights of the college city. has 5661i donated ‘$2.000, or its equival- “i 111 Work by N. P. Davie. D. noted l“ Burma. nu it is hoped the falmill 011k Will continue to live. The treo owns the land on which it stands through s deed made by Dr. IW. H. Jackson, who was a l "9""? 0i Georgia ‘when the open- ililil 01 a street by the city prompt. 6d hint to mzvke tho deed that gave Athens a tree that "owns itself." Mr. Davie offered to treat the oak ditcr it ‘had been endangered by insects and disease. .\ punts or THE noose. Q ill \\'us‘n perfect day fur deer-stalk- lllit its ilti- incu iiliide lhi-lr wily over the liinuru. 'l‘lli> hand, stulkcr wns "Fllllllllli! lhl- surrounding wutitry, lllill "D on the side of the lnuuiitnin he sliw sr-rerui fine hills One. a little llltill‘! from its yutnputilvns, Iiiid n spe- flllll)‘ lltu- lit-lid. itnil ll wits this illit- ma! he iliit-tltli-ll l0 ltllllk, IFnr s ‘i-rii] huutlrcil yiirlls thr d one coinpiluiini had In Pllrwl IM-i‘ the rough ground. Ii’ flu-y bflil Blinwn thciust-lrcis the herd would , hlive lint-n off. linll Ii tvotlid not have i been posslhlh in cuint- up in tin-pi Ilglllli iliul iluv. for If tint,“- wp.‘ “lugs u the nmuntuluu of Scctliinil duct. m... YQBJ‘. VIOLINS BANJ OS Thg l\\'lt Iiuntcrs wi-rc cntliluvoriitg i" I'°="'l' 1' lllritc boulder. dull. nit there was u stretch oi’ opt-n llllitl to no gotiatc. till-y hull lo lll‘ full length on the ground llllll tlrui: thcinsolves vcry slowly through thc ilcatlicr, which 83W‘ llillc shelter. Ilntrcvcr they iii-- (litlllpllflill-ll tbclr tilsk. uuti licftirp iii- iellllnllllr in flrl- :|l tlic slug they hull n WEn'I‘lIl'Il('1| l'l‘i\'i ti» stcnilj‘ them. selves. I'p on tho (‘fill-ZN illirivc ii grcilt bird BUSTS OF £01‘ (‘hi-istma Oklahoma. and Nebraska. His converts include Chief Three Fingers, Iazonartl Tyler. Reuben Taylor, ‘Chief Blue Hair, Phillip Cook, chief of t’he Otoes and the Cheyenne-i and Benjamin Walker. lchief of the Omahas. . Through education. Elder C1180 predicts that the American Indian will in time rise to equal opportun- it‘y with his "white" brother. , I l ~ ERRORS ABOUT humans. l | ll is often snlil thiit u iilull is n5 'l)I'ii\‘0 iis it liini. Ilut lions. l"~ m‘ portion to their size, strcnuthi weight, iind uuturnl fighting ilbllity, iirc by no llieniis us briive us, say- Dill". m‘ lillwli ur i-vcn the hulnblc sheep. " A good rnni ni‘ tlic cctnnlniicst ilo- thcse ‘tlriillillti oi‘ tlil- wilds wcrh i; tlnliy occurrence. lit-fore thr- izrctis» vuultl‘ reach shelter it Wilil struck Wits slttluli. Ilc wits stiart-Iilnt: the lnnnr Iicltcilih for food. Ills kccil cycle look hi nil tliut viii-it wzisti-Inull. but hi: hnil fnili-il l» si-r- [lio pliiilkgnp .As tlic latter Illflili.‘ their tray to lhc boulder they roused ii ttrunsc. but for- unutcly it iliil not fly tiiret-ily m. 'ariln lht- sings, idliertrluo d1) gin-l;- tiilklitg would Iiuri- been iii viiln. M lhl- grouse mlille its wily tlotvil the uintvr. the eagle libovt- snur lt.\1{.. li-ft his pcrcil with ll glorious ilivc. initl n few uwccps of his pntvcrfil‘ wings brought liiin iiciircr to It. Tho stag llffeil their Iieud for il itiulncnt o‘.- two and wiltt-hed tin,- Vlilltil‘, thcn went nil witli_‘tliclr grilziug. for Willi their ii uti- .2 VIOLIN CASES UKULELES it.‘ .';Yr!;i"-‘;‘. 'L-‘£.'.I"E.".I" :.‘:.‘;‘..:;;’ :‘.'.:r:.-. GUITARS ifs... TOY PIANOS MUSICIANS 145 (it. George St. in Charlottetown I \,._., ‘I ‘ I _ ‘ ' l I 1 -_ A Musical Christmas‘ Such a gift is. not only a joy during the Christmas season, but throughout the entire W are making unusual tillers in ACCORDEONS AUTOHARPS IIARMONICAS uusrc BOOKS “ SHEET MUSIC Instruments 0i all kinds, also Kiddies re- cords, tlouble side 25c and other 10 inch double side records from 55c up for your phonograph s Day. Miller Bros. Sole agents foi- “Biis hlzisters Voice” records IIOWILFIIIIII the cuulc, picking prey felw leisurely bin-k IIPIII’ tlic sings. up It.- I0 ll knot i‘? nloney value m" “'5 a mkgn m imp-glut: the bull oi’ its fcol and oficti raised their lit-ads. ‘flu- that he h; assisting the tests of seed ‘in atl- ‘iii tlic Stzttet; lv-‘iilcss again-a) Mrs. trial. night thin rernpoatiou State as attorney for Mrs. Sellaff, he high esteem with which you kmim: n 0\“r|“hl_ q-h‘, and m L n ‘d h it ll. 8V1 B1108 W ich comgg ire held by your lnuiiy friends. riiiu is ul- \\'l|_\'R rl-iitly to lit-fetid. not only hlni- S" "I" "W" W“ "W"- 316"? milling’ flild gTB-lll crilaliilig- presented llsclf in tin-in was dsti-nisli- sauce of an exhibition so the jiitlilc McPherson u. i the lzlttcfs -'.i\nil the lillll|l was uiiulc, The mm 1S now working at tuneup Ailll tlic ling ntnl lht- lfllllflilrflfipacity an“ once more the fammm. ~‘\*"' “‘" ~“’""" "m" ""- Elliott's Mills the fmvoritc moi-t -\ I il- II i-rii- .'t i,_ . qltilll 4h: lllllill‘ ‘till- gnlihi °i aniler-‘l- l5 “- "Blmcllilufl and I ~ Qn-‘nh- _- n. ‘I 4,,-/-,-.. . attractive landmark. The Guar- .\nd d tlmusntill others ,I0vk0|.'p4 hivdifln hwfllly fl0ll8Tflulate5 the kintl’ or Iulcp llfl iii skins 11f fut. , 116W IlFITI 0f B. ID.‘ Howatt ilfld Son lint the friendliest thing. 0n their BIIIOFDTIBG. ‘Hil- must ‘stliutl-lifflsii thing, Prncleiti. Itiiitlciil. most liIV-llllll‘ thing‘ Softeai. swi-cti-ai. nlost ll|('<ilii|)l‘t'- Iicnsihlt- lining. ' 'I‘li:lt Ill- iuililt- wits llll‘ i-nlnlcltl Cut.‘ Ho“ _]'_ H_ Myers’ Hampton and ;Mr W. B. Trowsdale, Crapaud drone to the city yesterday. \ x" PERSONALB Mrs ‘Frederick Roberts, City, ac- companled by her datigl or Mrs Wm. Watts were passe gers on. Borden trailfStrturday morning en route to U. S. A. where they will visit relatives and ‘friends. CARD OF THANKS Mr. (Benjamin Sencabau-gh and family of Murray Harbor South wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their kindly help and sympathy in their ireccut bereave- ment. l liotographs For g Christmas ‘Gifts ‘tin dnintieet compliment v YOU " luv a near and dear friend I00 ~ s picture of yourself at htIuttnu-tlde. . . ,, . Titan's always a "climactic" who lhtl YOUR portrait more than MUST DO TH-EIR HOMEWORK TORONTO. iDec. IL-Holuework is being made compulsory for ‘ooi khildren in Toronto. The by-laws committée of the Board of Education yesterday decided to o it twin revised by-lirws a. clause w ch permitted youngsters to ea- cape from doing it. ‘II don't think It wise to clit out ‘Willa the. ilili; yous curring now i BAYER STUDIO w. liitfhlgtflfll," remarked Chairman - i th. 3f was also decided to recom- ” like with Minot-deli" it rc- mflntl that a clause be inserted in - Li“ nee the stiffness. eases the fie by-iaws providing that only princ ' Iy of schools‘ shall give corpor punishment. ill I N AR D78 ‘=1; lNlMEllbl-li i-\__~ . . i Charme fcaressaiit J i To Introduce t)‘ ‘ new and l “llflhtiul flee Wtlet-‘for a l" "y! only we will give 1 HaIifaxXParty In p, Motor Boat Missing , - ‘ (Canadian Prue) i ‘HALIFAX. ~Deo.-13.--A forty foot motor"'hoat with five people on hoard has been missing since -Sun- diy~l st when Maynard Boutllier, his wfe and two children fifteen and one year old, and Letntill tlreflfl owner of the boat, set out curly in- the afternoon to. make the tun of about 150 miles from Mosh- ors Iver, Halifax Gounty, to Mill Go , St. Margareth Bay. Almost continuous storms have lashed the coast line since a few lhours after the party set. out an] teen for their safety resulted in an appeal being made yesterday to thehlar- lne and Fisheries department here l I l I I i I i One Itogqrg v Jolly WKnIIe, < to institute ‘Search. ‘Aaontheestt we"). e159 “m, u”; "wk sale wth s w and ran preveu . a d ti; ritntent ste mar L!!! ‘II of Oliarme Olroeeant- {,,,.l§.'§-i.§. taking u the search today. The motor boat carried ~lieno we"), m. w“. w. ‘provisions enough to last I week P"! 01-00 tor the twei- ._ l5 Victory Avenue, at 8 o'cloc iVitli best wishes for your fut- ure success, wc are your Long Creek friends. ‘ ‘ Ifiifiiitififiiim‘ l MR. GEORGE STEWART i occurred at his liome k laturday morning of Mr. George Ste-wart, aged 72. Mr. Stewart was The death ‘I. sou of the late Donald Stewart. ‘darshfieldnil-‘or the past thirty rears he had been engaged in farm- ng at lvlldgell but his summer sold in; his property t Mr. T. P. Cul- eii and retired from active work lid built a yesidence f r himself -.t the East end of the c ty. Mr. Stewart had always enjoyed ixcellen-t health and on Friday was lown town. In the evening he coili- plained about a pain in the region ‘if hi6 heart and a few hours later massed away." The late Mr. Stewart was a man if fine character and enjoyed the aspect and esteem of all who knew him. Out of a. family of thlrz- ren the following brothers and ulster-s survive. John, retired rail- way employee at Georghtown Alex- andelyPeter and Mia's Jessie lllfarsh- field (the last two ndmed being on the homestead). \ Donald in Iowa. ilampiond in Bakerfield, California, Mrs. Charles Munn, Port Arthur, 0iit., Mrs. F llerton, New Hamp- shire and A s. Malcolm Gililis, Charlottetown. The funeral will be held on Wed- ne‘sday leaving the house at 1 p. lii., for the Marshfleltl Cemetery. ii-{Oém-l-i HAVE ‘FORMED SOCIETY IN CHINA FOR OVER- THROW 0F THE IBRITISH ‘IIANKONV, Dec. 9-—'I‘he "Society for the 0v throw of the British." sponsored y tho political bureau of the advancing Cantonese army. reached the organization ‘stage to day, when army and trails unkin heads met here. Tile meeting wits tlic restilt of an Intense under-current of anti-ior- clgiliom which hils prevailed in thi southern camp for many months. ' A new hook in catclilsm form lu-lf. hut tlu- flock ni‘ which he is in l-hnrgt), ilgiiiui-it the largest nutl most fl-rni-iotis dog, (Fr cvcn ngnlnst hutnnn beings. A fight between two well- iTiiitt-hcll ruins is onl- of the most tur- rifyinr: sights Iii tlic ivurlil. iinii nu ii rule ends Ili tlic ilcntli of 0H0 of the l-onillntnntii. lit lu common knmtllcilge thiit tlic wild pig Is the only nnimnl flint illircu to drink nt the antnc pool with n tit:- cr. Pigs iirc perhaps the most mill- lguril uiiininls of illl. We snys ‘greedy its ll pig" burn pig is not nearly so greedy as ii cnnliry. To siiy that: uny- uiie ls nit stupid n_s ti pig‘ is ililbfcli’ to slander nn ntiliiinl whose Iiitelll- izcuce is llttlc inferior to tbnt 0i’ u dog or nu ilpc. \\'hllst tn tnlk of pigs being auperlutlvciy llll)’ is to ig- imrc thc fact that iu rnrluus cntintrlon of I-ltirnpo pigs urc trninctl to do the most nrdunus work. "Au Inzy us a out“ would ho fur more nppropriiltv, for cuts are lnay. Donkeys. also, are supposed in he stupid; nutunlly they lire visually moro intelligent than horses. Any furmer will tcll you that if you want to keep n (liHlkPY in it fit-Ill you mill-ii lit- mire- ful to lol-k tlic grille, for hc will first push iii it, nurl Ilion pTill it with his chin or foreleg, until he nucwedu in getting it open. On the other hnnil. n horse seems unable to tell where the foiled or hedge ends and the gate hc- qinn; or If he does find the gtitc. he will nclilnm manage to open it. Whcu a horse Is attacked by wild beasts It tnkes to the open pliiiii and rulis iit full speed until he tlropu ilcud. But when n donkey is nttnckell he’ mnkesfur tlic nearest corner, thrusts his hentl rinll body-Into u Iiiiilb. or ii l)i'll of nettics. or thorns or brambles, prelim-tiling only ii pair (if fortititlillill- heels ti: his lissniiniit. We siiy "its surly ns_ii belir with ll soro heiitl," but It In fairly wcii known Itdt Illl Iinnrs, except tho Polar hcur, lri- gooil-huinnrcil null cren-tetiipereii. ’l‘herc is no iinlnial more friendly ‘n inlni or mori- t-nslly tlinicll, if trout- ctl kindly. "Blind llll u lint" is nnother common ntprcssloii. But. n lint has such acute pnuorlt of‘ vlsltin that It may illinost ‘tc snlil to iii-c vrlth its skin. Even i-hcn ii ls iloprivetl of‘ its sight and dilced in totul tiaritileln it can find is wily nlmnt unorrlngly aiming the 34ml eoliiplicafcll iirritligcmcnt of 0h- inclcs. hind on tlic Iilitclteat night ll Ill cspy llntl st-Iiic tho lnnitt minute Iti- "'itl-—-llllil‘l‘lflAlIIVlRHIlQ tn tlic nnkcd rc ni‘ innit, Creamed Eggs on Tout issued to Cantonese’ officers and non-commissioned soldiers, the coil- in troops shows the Swill-Bel 5"‘ irn s towards Great Britain and Japan.’ Followlilg are some lead- ing questions and ‘iinlfifers: ‘ " "Who are _ "Soldiers of the people (Brill fighting roi- freedom and tht-"rrl" giples of Sun Ystéen." “Who are your chief enemies?" "Greet Britain and Japan." _. (y... _ "Qantas they finance and en- cour e militarism; oppressing the people." ‘ l, “What are your objects?" ~- ."'l'o recover concessions nu you?" {mils of which hrs to be taught i". Two hard-boiled eggs, chopped tine. Over this pour il‘l"(‘.llnl sauce made of‘1 tablespoon lllllffflt‘ mom-d in pan. 1 tablespoon moor olightlr- browned in batten, [milk to make it right consistency.) pinlt. and Donner to taste. Servcl ‘ medium laggs will serve 5 or 6 slices of, toast ---.- I Oyster Tlmbniu. | , t l Beat 1 egg until light, add 1-4 ltenspoon salt and 1-2 cup sweet ‘milk and stir mixture ‘gradually into 3-4 cup sifted flour. Beat ‘with egg, beater until perfectly smooth. then add 1 tablespoon ~ '~ ' " “d w" m!“ Wm‘ duping an“ M". m". ion," lmmfluhll up!‘ oliv oil or meitedfliutter. fiieat Title liberal um laltdinly ‘m- ’ “ml” ‘"‘° “i” "°“F°"“- tirflgaia ironsdil; dee m, taiputlilém br g y", a"; ~13‘). m“ ' ‘I mxyo n,“ $4M‘ u tin batter an ry t ,1 e coils r- ---»-- i» W!" m1 FITS --- --=----- - r-i-‘I-‘é- 1’-:::".::~...‘i'l:.i..‘.~::::‘it‘:.:ti: . ‘ ‘ I gimme or rho fishnet-s‘ but ' _ i 1,_ . r ‘Inuit; qqw nisoovn! f ‘ “m” on.“ . - - - " - , ~ "If" "it on v ' pepper and salt and s _r and cook L J13‘ l»: n a "HUN 1i l?! , W-guhtir thick. Add]. cup enroll oy- rlilflhtifl l" l" - "Q um. cook until edges ruffle and . ‘" ‘ "5 . I '5‘ w“ *""'l"' l“ "nu": “not w‘ ‘hi!’ ""111 ttmbsie cuenmitli‘ mixture. l m-ounwereen l ""'"""'_,:'."."fl;.‘2.‘ 0L . , l , - film of , A ' "M Tm?“ '~ i l d» l $33.5!“ r-l " .-- i.» " myililfi- l " ' i l’ s ...~.-.. no » ~ ‘ ' on ' . ‘ ... .. * i“ ‘ a ‘"- Qlgfig» ‘T’ i‘ lb‘- ‘1 ‘Qt-i- >‘~.‘ ‘ “"1” “i? ‘»-'.‘.~ a» .. ‘lining this, but it lust its i: lug. The lnngniflci-ni slut: tlmt tin-y lmpctl ito ohtalii wits zilllopiug nri-r the ingot, with ll grant bird, its wings rnisrtl; riding on its hill-k! The sting, with rits fctithcretl jockey, p-"\-.-|i.-,.| sort-ml huiiilrctl yum»: ihcn flir- t-nizlc '3 rosi- dull jgllllcll grill-villi)‘ hut-k tn tlic Spill where the hunters had hoped to find their sing. dtIre-l-tlj- ti scttli-il, they jumped tip and drove the |Ill'(l off. While the eagle llllll been in lhl~ nl-t oi’ plucking its prcj‘. the slug llllll no doubt npprunchetl ton closely und the englc. not trusting it. bud decided to drive It off. It wits nilct-cilsftil iii rlnisc. IIIHl the melt‘- lost their stag! —€—<+>%__ GLENFANNING SCHOOL The following is the standing of the pupils 0f Olenfuniiing School for hho month of November. (irnde ViiIf-l Mary McGilllvray. (trade VI——1 John E. McDonald and Hilda MoGil vray (equal) 2. Jaiucs Shepshard . Hazel liicMas-‘r- er. Grade V-—l Francis Lniidrigan and Margaret McAulay (equal) 2. Mary Fogarty 3 Joseph ilcAulay 4 Maurice McGillivray. Grade lII—1 Mary Lundrigdn 2 Willie Sliepshard. Grade ill-l Earl McDonald 2 Jo- seph MclGllIivr-ay 3 Emmett Rice 4 Cassie McGillivray. Grade —1 Emmett ilcfllllivrai‘ 2 Cecil ca 3 Billie NIcGl-llllvray 4 Erwin McDonald. Kathleen Roche, teacher. JUPGING SEED GRAIN (Experimental, Farms Ne?!) ‘ill judging seed grain the judge keeps constantly in mind those fuc- tors which go to make grain of greatest value for seeding purpo - es, ‘lie must have in mind clear-cut defniilon of what good seed Brain really is. This may be defined as grain which is free from seeds of weeds as well us other kinds and varieties of cultivated grain antflfrom all inert matter; it should he bright, free from musti- ncss, of reasonably good colour. plump and -unlform in size; it should be free from tlainuge due to severe threshing or other causes. and should show no signs of dis- ease. ‘in clos competitions, whore the number of exhibits is large and tlic tiunlity of a high order; the judge is required to make very fins tllscrluiuiutiona, but ii‘ he has a k- . m 1 b] g inn bfllllfffi iilstiens, ‘en We and the ab Ly o gafrtlnllililirs. Mcféherson there on a num- ich arodirr oi‘ Those wll01arnt ifm from Cnrniel to Los An- vdlucs. he is usually able merits in some samples wh lntkng _in others. have judged. especially at the lar- "hfit 0V9!‘ "W" bilii-QTW 1""- Twifiser exhibitions. will recall instanc- es whore overly-enthusiastic ex- hlbtors dgmafleil their samples in endeavoying to make them appear par-ticulfily plump and to increase the tvoiflit-per- | ‘diushel. The molt. eomnio damage arises from the“ practice of "clipping" grams intended for exhiiition. This “ciippiuf pl‘0C€S_S usually consists in placing thn grain in a tub or other re ptacio and "chop- ping" th grain Ith e spade in or- der to re ove the unfilled tips of the kernels. This applies particu- larly. of course, tdbate and barley Ilmbles. This "clipping", if n ldd IIOWIY 1 fill-n milk. euon with carried to excess, may do little Carmel a; Ormistoirs request and “um. dmvfly. list-m, but itoften is over . with the reliilt that the ends of the Iter- nels arii exposed, if not actually broken.’ Snell grain is not consid- WMilfiibii-iiif i353 .1» uiist examine the grain closely for There is no tpicsliuu 0i‘ the validity any evidence of Inw vitality- ll cf Mrs. Seilziffs testimony nor of is nolt possible to detect sliKlil its daiiiziglilg character." differences in vitality belweell When lie W83 asked if Mrs. Mc- amples, but where snml) B5 H"? Plicrsoii is a-ble to pily n judgment shown which have suffered BOVGTIY ti’ SIJJIlLOtJO, Haun ‘said that an in- either by unfavorable weather wu- VSStlgilllOll of her affairs had ditions 0r by \"\5M'5ia°i°1'i' 5101" shown that in tujc years the evan- 389. i! l8 9955mm 0H9“ 1° 1°03“? gel-lat hlis ZIP-Cllllllllillétl $1,500,000. them. - which ls held solely by licr. l Ill-U"! actual iudsinz 0i Hm" l‘ Returning to the subject of his‘ is ailwsahle first 01' illl l° lllcaie surprise witness, Hahn said that wliut appears tolbc the best Sum‘ they have not appeared in the case D168; ilien IOCBW {be Bltlifille which heretofore and the, they will bel HDIIQQFB ‘l0 lie-serve first 39° only u part of the new and nexpcct- With the 181KB!‘ R5 i1 Blllde- the “an ctl testimony which the State will. lie 1. l IlQ-‘il Sample l“ mum-e“ and 5°. o“ bring against Mrs. McPlierr-‘cn. dgwp the line until the required number of pl-‘zc winners l“ WW" 8d. with these lined up in the order in which ‘they have been placed. they are then checked nil carefully to insure that OGClIIOCCtII- p195 p5 proper place iii rclatoii o the others. .. 4 FIND NEW CARMEL WITNESS sax DIEGO. Dec. 9~ That he has lll San. Diego two lmportallit witnesses against Aimee Seifllle menial-son‘ 1,09 Apgeles evangelist who with her mother. MYS- M-"gle Keilnetly, and Mrs. Lorraine i?’ e- lliflll seuhir is juvaitins "is i"; charges of consp-racy. and that on of those witnesses will testify that [0,- ntue (lgyg he was in constant communication lit Carmei-hY-Uie" Sea with Mrs. McPherson and Ken- neth G. (lrnil-stou. was announced m. night by s. s. llalin. attorney for MP3. senliti‘. wilo is in ha“ Diego for a few days tin business connected with his office. _ Attorney Hahn has brouilhl all" for slander against Mrs. .\l hersoli In suin $1,000.00“. which - afilfed as damages by Mm. Virla Kim- ball, whom Mrs. MclPhersoir is ari- serted to have iiumed as Ormis- ton's companion at Carmel-by-the- Sea cottage and as attorney for Mix. Seilaff he has ‘been active In mg case against Mrs. McPherson. “This one witness whom I have called important," liahn said last evening, "will remove any doubt that may exist concerning the ‘pre- sence of Mm. MuPher-aon anti Oi‘- misbon at Carmal-by-thc-Sea. Not only will he testify that he saw ‘them both for nlnc ddys, but he will fialsn state that ho was brought from ,. _,.___..__,.____.,. , ‘i svctoiicci IT'S tmc l qt, PUI m l Cuff Links, Signet Rings, Wrist Watches in 15 Jewell. the best value we ever had. F Parker, Waterman and Enqlleh Pens and Pcflclll. single or in sets. Some very handsome Bracelets, Cigar- ette Cases. ‘ Emerald. Ruby. Diamond, Sapphire, Topaz and other gem rings. r We Do Artistic Engraving E. W. Taylor 142 Richmond Street Jewellers Since 1870 Ow vvTvw vv ‘ v$vvvv d‘ occasions, that Oi-‘misitm I ‘pales on business and that who". ,lic returned to Carmel he saw Mrs ‘lvrnPliorson at the cottage again. "While the prosecution. includlnv ‘lawyer-If. believes that the proofs of iMrs. MdP-hensonh hnv-liig been ni Carmel are nifisttallable. lily new Witners from San Diego will who line stamp of positive idsntificatb upon the State's contentions. E “Mrs. MoPhersqt will be in my ‘office oh December 4 tn make eer- tain epceltions, and at that time; ',l will question her ‘at. length with| ‘retard to the testimony of my tun witnesses from San Diego cud especially ‘with regard to the one who will swear that he went to ' i Do not be disturbed If you sud tlenly realize you have nlioweo your coal supply to dwinrlle. WI can provide you with the very but. at reasonable prloel. and on that he transected business there / with Ormiston and Mrs. McPher- “THIMAXIMUM OF HEAT" son." ‘ ‘ ‘ Questioned concerning Mrs. Seilaff Hahn slid. "Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. l . Kennedy and n“. Sellout-mill has, A. , .» Imlened noon and slt- that tliiis ‘ -. ‘ ' ‘ f‘ Krl-jelleff _ §row hot-elf upon " l‘. to ti"? Flt“:- to hlin will be used by the State when Mrs. iiedy and Mrs. Seilaff go to trial. l em, l McPherson, Mrs. Ken. MORE HOSIERY Today by express anew line of Ladies Silk Hose II added to stock, all the nevi and wanted ehadeuare here. Full fsshioneds-twenty four inch/es of silk, dlzee ay, to 1o. OUR ALL SILK HOSE Has proven to be a wonder- ful aellng llne for than who want the very beet, silk to the top, full fashioned, all new shades, sizes ay, to 10 ........ szoa SILK HOSE $1.50 In nil the good shades, 22 Inches of silk. wears well and looks well. sizes 8V; to 10. Silk and Wool Hosiery _. .................... .. $1.25 English Wool Hose. sport patterns . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $2.00 BI-TEX HOSIERY Two pairs In one, llsle iti- side and silk outside. warm and comfortable, In all the fashionable shades and black, sizes 8V2 to 10% . . . . .. $2.50 PRESENTATION CHRIST- MAS BOXES. with any of the above. BOYS 011. TAN MOCCASINS Are much In demand who ‘ the snow is on the yep-w Men's sizes 6 M 11, use.‘ Boy's sizes 1 to 5, $1.60. Small boys 11 to 13 . . . . . . $1.50 SNOW SHOES FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS N“ "l" 1° 0W‘ pleasure, health and happlneu- Men's 33-75- “Y's $325. WOIIIIIIlI 82-76- Mines $2.50, OUR SNOW SHOE HAR- "535- ll the but you ever new. will Int I life time. home made no Attsvaa 2812MB g- »Anynrtleleltemcl.lcel nub g‘ i.‘ I P“