PAGE TWO BET BIB 0F Willi FAT Thotuands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple Incl efficient method of fat reduction without starvation idiot or burdensome exercise, often at a very rapid rate and (WYTHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place. l am a licensed practicing physician and have made a careful study of the physiological requirements of the human body. 'l"ilis has l-nnblcd rne to select such ingredients and in such proportion as in rry opinion will produce not only a loss of weight. utilhnnt harm and an improvement in health, but with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome symptoms which frequently accompany and often are a direct result of overstoutness, such as shortness of breath on slight exertion, palpitation of the heart, etc., not to speak of the relief from the embarrassment of being too stout. Stout persons suffering from such diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema, Asthma and high blood pressure arc greatly relieved by a reduction of their superfluous fat. Mytrutment will relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, giving you the renewed energy and vigor which come as a result of the loss of superfluous fat. . if you are overstout do not postpone but sit down right now and send for ‘my FREE TRlAL TREATMENT and my plan whueby l am to be PAID ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you so desire. DR. R. NEWMAN, 286 Fifth Ave" New York -— Desk D _ For Sale By Auction Friday, October, 26th at l2 o'clock noon, a valuable residence situated on the corner of Powna! and Grafton Sts. This property was the residence of Dr. J. S. Jenkins. Plans are available for its conversion into apartments, an investment which shows a magnificent return. JOHN A. MuDONALD Auctioneer 8561-10-20-61. 0.22.... To Get Indian Relics Arrongements Made to Receive Brit- ish Columbia Exhibits-Valuable Eskimo Exhibitions Am ong Collections. (Canadian Press) ‘mg installed in the east anthro- OTTAWA. Ont. Oct... 17.——Many pology hall at the Museum m.- the beautiful and unusual specimens of purpose of exhibiting the new Spepl- Indian relies will augment the pro-l lnens to advantage. Preparation for sent extensive collections at the’ showing the fur specimens pro- Victoria Memorial Museum here cured by Mr. Smith are being made shortly when H. I. Smith. or the] in the basement of the MUSBUIII I anthropological branch of the Mcs- where s special room will contain elm!» Nlufm 110 The Cflllllial- NIT-racks and hangers for the storage Smith has been spending the sum-l of the furs. m8!’ in British COh-lmbifl. 911888647 The collection contains valuable in a. search for Indian relics and en-| 513mm‘) exhyhm, sap“ are being 888061 1!! $Wdylh€ the 111/05 0f the taken to ensure that these can not native Indians of British Columbia. be damaged by moths. and it is be- Ho is expected to return about Oct. flgvgd they can b‘, preserved for 15. Fourteen new show cases are be- Suggests Duke Lay Cornerstone (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO, Ont... Oct. l9.-A new public school in downtown Toronto to be called the Duke of York School was forecast by Trustee, Mrs. Plumptree at last night's! meeting of the board of education. She indicated that such a building would take the place of several schools in the downtown ares. That the Duke of York be invited to come to Toronto and lay the cor- nerstone st the opening ceremon-l fes in connection with the new; school was also suggested by Mrs! Plumptree. Goitre Not A Disease MILWAUKEE nolcron MAKES BEMARKABLE nrscovcuv Milwaukee, Wis-It. has been brought to light by scientific rc- search that goitre is not a. disease and is not to be treated as such. Dr- A. A. Rock. Dept. B100. Box 757 M!!- waukee, Wis., a prominent goitre lmcialist for over 24 years, has per- frsied a different method of trest- centuries. " "will nmmmm mmmgmmr UISYIZNEY. N. I.. Oct 20.-—Wl'llle ‘ ° 5 while of uncles ls certainly “P1911510 Practice or amateures, it [was lmade evident recently from a 61w aid down by layor James Mm " onnnell of this town. that only the more wealthy” may indulge. Wlgen‘ a. school o! black whales. Putz! "m8 over a. hundred. loafed l" Sydney Harbor a few weeks E80. a large number of local Sportg- men went out. in motor ‘boats and row boats and ‘bagged" a. few. The police were on the scene bgfgrg many were killed and as a, result; quite a. numbber of citizens were {filled wllll lh° Problem of ridding it egnselves of a. whale. They solved m y icwlus the dead fish out. to c outer harbor and sinking them; a (procedure which cost them seven- ly-five dollars a. whale. Despite their unwelcome reception the wholes came back recently ln lflfker numbers. This time they were allowed to remain unmolested n11 diiy. As soon as night fell. however, a number of boats put, out and h steady fusrllade began. Many of the hunters" were armed with spears but the majority had rifles, The police were again ordered to sup. The Story iKruppis Krupp! llbw industrial enterpris- THE GUARDIAN “£5.32” r - Pill; 1523.1? Dmvthy Dix ..:':.:.'.'.:. e5 can equal Krupp from the P0111)’. of romance: none can sPPNWll ll from the point of sheer drama. The shoe-string beginnings in 1811 when NapOIEOII, in the zenith of his pow- er. had blockaded England and de- prived Germany of the famous Shef- field crucible steel; the failure o1.’ the enterprise when that blockade was broken; the wiping out of the fortunes of the Krupp family. sud the death of the founder of the company; his 14-year-old son taking desperate hold of, the ruins and struggling along on s small scale for 22 years, the gradual growth of the concern as the maker of war prosperity In the FrsncoiPrussian war, in which the Krupp .W0rkS played s star part as the Forge of Mars. Then the period of depres- sion after that war when 4000 hands had to be laid off; its rise again until, under _Dr. Gustav von Boh- len-I-Ialbach Krupp, it became the steel backbone of a mighty nation‘, a fall from power that was no less disastrous than the'fall of the Em- pire; a rebirth that has been no less spectacular than the rebirth of the German nation itself! On July 1. 1914. we find the Krupp Works one of the most powerful and efficient establishments in the world. with 81,000 persons highly organiz- ed and working together with the precision of a. titanic steel machine! The Krupp works were inextricab- ly bound up in the World War, in- deed no less vitally than Germany herself, since both had a. common interest and s. common destiny. Since the federation of the Empire. steel had come to dominate the lives and dazzle the vision of the ruling element in Germany. Steel guns and armament, steel ships, steel principles. and steel discipline-a marvelous steel machine! Krupp's was the core of German ambitions and the carrier of Ger- man commerce; Krupps was the mainstay of German wealth and itsl invincible weapon of protection. Yet it. is worthy of especial note that. at the outbreak of the World War, only one-twentieth of Krupp! steel output was ordnance. On the‘ instant. however, of the first declsr-i ation of hostilities, every energy in! the monster plants was shifted to war material. Herein lies one sn- swer to the oft-asked question re- garding Germany's ability _to with- stand the arrhies of the world in a four-years‘ war. By July l. 1915, the number of em- ployees had been increased by 20,- 000. Between 1915 and 1917. the floor space was increased from 150 to 210 acres. Germany was re-inspired to“ almost superhuman effort to win the war by the inauguration of a “Hin- denburg Program." This closely fol- lows the date of America's entry in- to the war. Krupp‘s entered upon the program with its usual domin- ant spirit. adding 60 acres more to its built-in floorage. The Krupp Shipbuilding Yards. meanwhile, be- came most active in the construc- tion of submarines. Then came the climax. wen Ger- many crashed down 1n defeat, csr- msterial for Prussia; the climb to lll’ Nobody Asks Why Wives Leave Home, but the . Wonder of It Is That More of Them Don’t— For Home to Mother Is Just One Long Round of Toil, With No Thanks From - Hubby at the End of It WOMAN correspondent writes: "I often read about ‘Why Girls Leave Home’ and ‘Why l-luflfliids Stray From The" 0W1‘! “T99R57 lllll: nobody ever displays the slightest interest in ‘Why M03819)‘ Leflvcs Home» Mother is a fixture that everybody takes for gram-ed W111 Billy Dlll- She l5 not supposed to up and leave, and if she does s very howl of hOrrOr 8005 "You never hear any one say: ‘Why I don't blame her! Look what she had u: put up with! Flesh sud blood couldn't bear it.‘ It. is always: ‘Imagine Mrs. Stay-st-Home running away like that! Surely her husband will never take her back. ‘Think of her leaving her children-mere babies! Ho“ can a mother do a thing like that?" ' “Q0 we have our Mrs. Stsy-At-Home cleaning, scrubbing, sewing, bak- l‘ lng. washing, ironing, shopping, cooking, bathing babies, washing dirty faces and hands. changing torn swckiilss. dress“ and 1!!!!)P015- banduglng cuts and bruises, answering u hundred and one questions, put.- ting on clean dresses and suits, only to have to change them 889411 h! B" hour, answering the eternal call of M-o-o-ther. But home to him is a place to vent his lll “AND then comes Father. humor. "Where is my shirt, Sadie? Where is that tie?" If 3:11! would only leave things where I put. them I could flrld Y-hflm- 5!! 1° puts down the baby, stops to stir the stew, opens the oven door to see ii under it the shirt and tie he asked (Or. “WHY does mother leave home‘! Heavens and earth, how comes it she stays there as long as she does? Many s time have I felt. like pack- ing up and making a swift getaway. The Only l-hlnk that has kePt m9 15 --i can't leave my babies and I can't. take them away (f0!!! l-hel!‘ daddy! But 1 gave sway my suitcase so I would not be tempt/ed beyond my strength some day. “WHEN we were first married hubby Just loved to help me with lhe housework. l-Ie would put on the percolst/or in the m0fmh8 $0 l could dress in peace and he would help me wipe the dishes in the etven- lng. But after our first baby came he fell off. and now. when we ave two babies and I need a little help, he is too tired to lend a hand or he has an appointment or there is a picture he would like to see at. the corner show. uflO SYMPATHY from father. Instead: ‘Ail you have i0 d0 i111!!!“ here is‘ the housework. and to hear the way you curry (in 011E933?“ think you worked yourself to death. If you did anything. I d 58y "0 l5- “WELL, father, if housework andtaklng care of the kids isn't. wortkt; why do you object to doing it for a few minutes when I ask y‘!!! give mo. a little relief?’ u- TELD,‘ says father. ‘you can so suddlus 81! day long.‘ ‘Sure faiths. with a little toddler hanging u) my Skirts and u bflbyllu my r m and a bagful of sterilized milk also on my arm and both 01;! lfieréna ins and fretting because they are out of their accustomed env r0 m missing their nap time. Great fun. that. 65 ERHAPS once a month father takes us to the movies and I stand in Pthe lobby with the baby because she behaves better; $116113. njfy all; time the picture is half over Buddy ls out. there. tool. l? fir“? bggk as picture while I watch the youngster; and he Phi-S lzlfise °ll e we go homo for having given his wife a little divers 0 - _____.._ a EN husband needs a new suit he spell w his tailor and sets pue- I-Ils shoes‘ are the best. But when I break me news to him that I need new clothes it. precipitates atdomestlc cyclone. . l twcoal and ca‘ rm devil you do. cries hubby- Y0)! kn"! We ha“ l” 3° T wood. the rent is due, the insurance has to be paid atliid gleihtilgzlcgfikl; and the mllkman,‘ and so on and on and on. By the "me e telling me the extent of our bills I feel like a. crllnlnal and all thought of anything to wear has fled. . rying its mighty steel engine with it. To all appearances, it was the: end. Any story written in 1918 would have placed here the simple wol'd. Finis. But now, ten years later. we must add a dramatic denouement. For at no period during its history is the career of the Krupp Works more spectacular than that which follow- ed the capitulstlon of Gerrnarw. d Let us visit the Krupp Works to- sy. From the roof of the administra- tion building. ten stories up, we see Krupps. outstretched before us in a panorama of five square miles! A steel metropolis of a thousand tall chimneys-breathing a vaporous en- ergy like a reeking, sweating beast sprawled out on a coo! day. Every- thing in sight symbolizes energetic life. grimy toil, titanic strength. Smoke rises as !f from the friction of it. all. blast. furnaces belch flam- es and sulphurous smoke. There is a droning undertone, p. growling and groaning of the beast straining und- er its crushing weight. With always ment from his patients that has press ll“? “This. not only for the proved remarkably successful. This protection of the whales and for same method is now being used for the harbor sanitation. but to fore- nvertones-the mad scatter, scatter. ‘scutter! of donkey engines; the wild shrieks from impatient locomotives; startling crashes of ten-ton loads of ,wnste iron spewed from the maw of huge cranes. Men and machines at death grips with the steel monster! a home treatment of goitre cases all stall the "imminent possibility nf" over the country with astonishing some of the shootersmistaking boats results. The Doctor states that goitre fcr whales. ' Descending. we go from building to building via motor and then [trudge through them on foot. For {EE- 1 u NCE in a while I have bouBhl ll dress without letting him KnOW 0 intended to get one, and that. was Worse. if Dosslgle ghsnyfislilgznfg: one. ‘You do that trick again and I will Ila-ck "D BI! 8’ it. 81w“ MY least let me know what. you liltend doing with MY money- 5 Y5 money vet. there have been moments when hi: 88W m0 clellll’! l°l Savlllg everything we have. - d. u OME friends invited us out u) their camp w SW4‘ ‘l!!! "w" “l! S Father thought it. bést not. w take the calédrergggdvyrleggetiiipughgit: regular routine. Besides. they mltlhll val-ch ¢ - h em gay“, leaving bathing suit, tucked in his fishing tackle, and off e w . me and the youngsters behind. 1 have been through snlslutlt? once aims‘? :2: d do e camp 0 5 keel-Hill: iuhliilrtehrlleuti???lihiliiei-‘inxslilllznisiher8W!!!" "l"! “m” “ml came in to eat. and went out Mlflln- lllld hm 9! Ellmd lilllle- . “BUT I don't mind. ‘P Wh don't more of them leave home? “rwwmwnnmhmmmm has ti: idiirsge and the heroism m carry on day "(or day. as B0 "m!!! women do. overworked. doing over strlidhovgl; créétélliiglyneftltlliér $211K?” ‘:2: nomnous ‘gel-iii: olitil-alrlgrrllgiiltli: gliilrxbl: insto dust. Seeing the man She iiigiiliiéu turn irglto s. poor. miserable bully and Péllly W78!"- 11 " essary. For all that we (trusses “THE pnlv of u lsdtli: ‘tilstltias file filillxéllhlsc out of our burdenfi. $0 make °lll' of wwcshlllile to ease our taut nerves. is 1115(- fl ""119 hell! ll°m °llr lib‘: rivdighavlittllsl consideration a little unselfishness and a few kind us a . - words. . . l do et. up and quit s job that they find “IT fnfjefighil Blgllhovivvhluny illlons of us there are who wish we could!“ Donor-HY DIX e treaty were beirigadigest it into an elaborate sap from me ‘elm of m which is made the chlorophyll. her biscuits are done, stoops to pick up. a drvlilled ‘toy. strsightens us, tipped chair. gets to father. lifts up the shirt he has Just removed and fin s i could soc, Saw the vision of the world, and that would be; magic sails, costly halos?’ first airplane to take off .011 ager of the Canadian Pacific cti". lions. cast and Winnipeg und Clulgary "For I dlpt info the future, far as human eye Saw tho heavens filled with commerce. urgosies of’ | Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping down with As he watched the very recent departure of the express service between Toronto, York, T. E. McDonnell, president and general man- thought that in these lines, Tennyson had envisioned (he IITBSGIH. nge, when “winged messengers of peace and commerce cross the imaginary line unchalleng- 'I‘. E. iilcDonnell himself has a vision of the future when the travelling and shipping public will have a. greater "air mindedness" and the service which his Company has pioneered will have devol- oped into an ccouomic factor of tremendous propor- To just what proportions the air express service will be developed immediately Mr. McDon- nell would not. commit himself, but “uir transporta- tion must be seriously taken into account if one would keep abreast of the times" he said. present regular air express service is maintained by the Canadian Pacific between Rimouski, Que- bec, Montreal, )New York, Ottawa and Toronto in the thesegoutes are very much appreciated and patron- ised The views of the president of the Canadian Pacific z-lfii-"lci..qlljlél_ “Bug" Bear was tho first shipment to be handled by the (‘anadian Pacific Express Company over the Montreal-New York Airway. The genera! view is of tile St. Hubert airport, Montreal, showing some o!‘ the planes engaged in air transport Inset is a close up of one of the cabin monoplunes more generally used. . 1 ' ~~~~=-..su=.uais at a time when air events (and features are filling the columns of the daily press are not without interest. “Aviation as a. factor in commercial trans. portatlon has arrived and henceforth must be reckoned with on that basis" (Mr. Beutty recently stated. "We have watched its development with keen interest, and while it is not possible clearly u) see Just in what direct-ion. or how far progress may be effected in the near future, it has already taken its place as one of the major mimsport agen- cies. Whatever rnay ha. pen in the distant future, it seems to mo that a. the present time there is little or no prospect of aviation assuming a serious- \ all ills wonder the regular daily (Montreal and New Empress Company of transport. It is rather as an. auxiliary service to railroads and steamships that it is (likely i0 func- tion fo: some time to come. The Canadian Pacific. be added has already recognised this fact by the establishment in mnjunotlon with the Government Mail service, of an air express servicoond upon the success of this service will hang future develnn- rnents as far as this Company is concerned. In (his connection, as throughout its history, the Canadian Pacific is doing a pioneer work in Canada. We are closely watching the development of aviation in (he belief that Canada with its widely scattered centres of population offers a (particularly promising field for its employment." Air transport is, of course, (faster than any other‘ and although the dare doviltry of some reckless, stunting pilot resulting in injury and loss of life has earned front page prominence on occasion, it is safer than automobile transport. "Arrgosies of magic sails" is not s. distant (vision. At in the west, and ly competitive attitude towards present day modes ' ‘ BBADALBANE SCHOOL FAI Tiie following is s. list of the prize uvinners of Bradalbane School Fair which, was held on Sept. 13. The schools taking part in the Fair were; Emerald, Brsdalbano, Springfield, Pleasant Valley, South Granville, Stanchelw- _ CLASS l GRAINS Sec. 1 (oats) lEmerson Mathesorl. Emerald. 2 Clarence Huslan, Spring- field, 3 Reggie Smith, Emerald. Scc. 2 (wheat) 1 Priscilla. Frizzel, Stsnchel. 2 Spencer Hughes, Emer- ald. 3 Eileen McEntec. Emerald. Sec. 5 (Beans) 1 Elizabeth Cor- bett, South Granville. 2 Margaret Cairns, Stanchel. CLASS 2 ROOTS Sec. 1 (G. M. Potatoes) 1 Emmett Allen, Emerald, 2 Reginald Smith 3 Margaret Cairns. Sec. 2 (Q. C. Potatoes! 1 Elnerson Mstheson, 2 Ellzbbeth Cairns Stan- ‘chel, 3 Ruth Lumbe, Springfield. Sec. 3 (Turnips) 1 Emerson Math- cson. 2 Elizabeth Corbett, 3 John Gangster. Bradslbsnc. Sec. 5 (Carrots) 1 Spencer Hughes. 2 Dorothy Mayne. Springfield 3 Em- erson Mstheson. Sec. ii (Parsnlph) 1 Douglas Mur- phy. Emerald. 2 May Humphrey, Stunchel. . CLASS 3 VEGETABLES Sec. 2 (Tomatoes) 1 Clarence Has- lum, 2 Spencer Hughes , 3 Verna McLure. Bradulbane. Sec. 3 (Onions) 1 Clarence Hus- lsm, 2 Margaret Cairns, Spencer Hughes. Sec. 4 (Cucumbers) 1 Elizabeth McKay, P. Valley, 2 Vernon McLure. Brudalbsne, 3 Margaret Cairns. is a condition which grows worse‘ with neglect and recommends im- mediate attention no matter how small the growth may appear. He strongly opposes needless operations. Dr. Rock is the author of s book that tells in a slmPle way about treating goitre at home. He has pub- lished this booklet his own expense and will send a copy free to anyone interested. Write him today-Adv. m A PRCTIY cow 0106000 Ion not only want to he pl‘!!- pered against a cold winter, but. also. WI want your cool supply in‘ before nu weather sets In. Be prudent and place your order now. W.D.Gillis€!C0 00 . rllorllirs o I l . The fish. which were practically valueless. lef-t the next morning, nrea. heading in a due north direction.‘ Now we are watching them roll They are harmless. and beyond an-out a 90-foot steel plate as though occasslonal flip of their tail showed 1!. had been chewing gum. We pause no interest in their treatment. in awe before a MOO-ton forging press ~watch a monster pick up a ‘log of steel, set it in the press as ithough it were aflead pencil about INTERESTING PICTURE tn be sharpened, see the great ham- SIIOWN AT 5T. mcr descend and sink into the glow- JOSI-JPIPS CONVENT ins mass to the depth of nearly a (not. squeezing out a gush of molten Ftee’! as though it had been s wet rag. The pupils of Grade V111, 1X and, On the second day we leave the X Wsether with the teachers of St..d!n of iron in its struggles to resist Jcscph's Convent. were treated‘ the conquering hand and machine of Thufvdlly- t0 8h enhyirble mflvlllillman. snd come to the pleasanter picture show. entitled. "The Modernlbut equally huge shops where we Cinderella“ in three reels. learn the peace secret of Krupps. The story was an interesting one But first. we are shown the ri- of s. Y0"!!! Wife Dfelllflfll 101' ifldleulously small enclosure in one grand dance. who found it. difficult corner of a great shop. that is the W W001!" thfi "($008811 flllcry. Hcrfllmlted space allotted by the Peace husband provided the cash but she,Treaty for the manufacture and re- fwild ll 1880 BXWIWW m0l-h0d bygpalr of German ordnance! the use 0f (hi! mildefn Blhiler BEW- "Overnight our huge ordnance lng Machine. and war material sppsratl came to Great interest was msnifmted by'a stand-still." our German infor- ‘three days! In this great five-mile mbm-‘v. <- awaited. every 1110mm" w" emlllm" ed in studying the terrible prcblfim- "At last the terms were presenaetkl All plants. machinery. tools theft t a been or might possibly. in the u are, be used for war material, had to be destroyed. This work alone took us a long time. But it was followed im- mediately by thc installation of new machinery. as fast as it. could be de- signed and constructed. for the many hundreds of articles of peace- ful commerce." There is an epic note is s challenge to a combat in peace after being vanquished in war. We pass through shop after shop. Acres of huge locomotives in digni- fied rows, Diesel engines lowering like processions of elephants with howdahs on their backs. textile ms- chines sprouting before your eyes like Ford cars, a see of dynamoml motors, turbines as far as the eye; can see. There are several articles, produced that. will make America sit up and tske notice. There are, agricultural machines that have 111-; ways been associated with American,‘ enterprise; cash registers; motion-g the audience as the story was well mgnt mu us briefly. "The Krupp lhflllflhl! 011% 01K! “Dflbly acted. firm was confronted with ruin. The Th0 Dlclliffi W88 Bhown by M?» task was one quite outside the range] sinner-land oi Moncwn. supcrvlwrlui thought. ‘There we were a 100' Wh0 010090“ l0 M"!!! 10 the Oli-ylpercent war cdncern facing absolute, within the next four weeks. whenmemgy punhermom, gem“, y” lfldy PHPllB M0319!‘ 80310018 Will hlyfl in the grip of s revolutionary un- lll 0lll>0flllfllty 0f B00108 "Th9 M00’! rest that threatened at any moment em Cinderella." ' [our very lives. Miss Power. of the locll Milw- “First. it was hm u) dimin- gave l demorwirstlon of the electric 15h tho ‘rut "my o warty" fur mrzhines turnifll °lll "l" lllllllfh‘ which there was no longer anything picture projectors; automatic weigh-y lng and mixing mschinefF-so-cal-i led "American" for decades. Engin of Peace! Here. in the history of Kruppb.’ one may read the history of GOP, many. For the iron and steel Indus-l try is one of the mainstays-if not the ms!!!)stay- of her economic life. able work. (m. o. o. Buck. manger i010, our working Machine h its -. W000. Bingerflewlng v bnmhhthiloitY-allfillvtsvl’! ~ -~ w .. ,1 .... . Those who have studied the llfel Sec. 5 (Beets) 1 Clarence Hsslsm. process under ‘he microscope m“ us 2 Spencer Hughes, 3 Eddie Halliwell that chlorophyll is made up of soft Blanche!- grains of.a complex nature filmy’ 590- 5 (9555580) parent skin of the leaves and the Fyfc. Emcfilld- wallls of the cells which contain it. Chlorphyl! is essential to ordinary CLASS 4 FLOWERS assimilation in plants, according to Sec. 1 (Sweet. Peas) 1 Juan Thac- Asflanmthe bommsggyhh mean; ker, Brsdalbsne. 2 Lillian Cousins. under the mflumcé o; sunlight, the Bradslbane, 3 Jennie Corbett. S, plant converts crude ssp intoviPKP- Glllllvlll“ tw_ n, 1 u, whgch rob Sec. 2 (Mixed Bouquet) 1 Mar- and Pauline Murphy. Emerald 2 Allen. m ma“ m $1: (riym otllielrlnplants, rather garet McKay. Bradnlbnne, 2 Msr- Helen Smith and Eileen McEntee. Emersl m“ mums to, i; Wm, a 1-00», gyg- jorle Thsoker Brsdslbsne, 3 l-IazelEmersld. tern of their own, there ls m qbsenge Woodsids, Brsdslbsne. of chlorphyll. — CHINESE FAVOR BOUGHT BY U. B. ., IN FALSE PLAY LONDON. Oot... Hos-Samuel 8am- uel, M. P.. one of Britlsnb richest merchant bankers, last. night declar- ed that the United States were try- ing u) dominate Britain. It. was Am- erioan influence. he stated. that calmed Brltlsn to abrogste the Jap- anese alliance-which Samuel thiris was a fetal mistake. The United States had 911L704 Britain false in China in order lb quflry rsvor with the Chinese, lem- uel said. British should build hm‘ navy with a view to her own needs sndlstthellnitedfltatesbulldally mam“ is not a rnnote chance of u“ going to war with the Unit- ltshs undu- mrmsl oondlticanj _ 1 Emerson ,garet Ford. Emerald. waxy 1t, is seen through the trans- Mathesoh, Dorothy Mayne, 3 Aubrey Tlmcker. Sec." 3 Matheson. CLASS 5 FRUIT CLASS 9 MANUAL TRAINING Sec. 1 (M. Stool) lDouglass Mur- phy, Emerald. Sec. 2 (N. Box) 1 Everett Glow, Emerald, 2 I. Somers, 3 Reggie Smith. Sec. Smith. Sec. 7 (Miscellaneous) 1 Everett Clow. 2 Spencer Hughes. 3 Douglas Murphy. (Gernuim) 1 Emerson Sec. 1 (G. Russett) 1 Spencer Hughes, 2 Don. Sinclair, Springfield, 3 Lone! Ford. Emerald. Sec. 2 (Wealthy) 1 Emerson Math- cson, 2 Wlnnlfred Hsslam. Spring- field, Don. McFay, P. Valley. Soc. 3 (G. ‘Gagesl 1 Spencer J-luglles, 2 Isabelle McKay, P. Valley ‘3 Katie Aitken Stanchel. Sec. 4 (Crab Apples) 1 Emerson Matheson, 2 Spencer Hughes, 3 Mar- garet Cairns. Sec. 5 (Pears) 1 Clarence Haslam. 5 (Bird House) 1 Reggie cuss u) LIVESTOCK mo) rourmnr 1 Sec. 1 (Heifer Calf) 1 Alan Cairns and Mel. McDowell, P. Valley. 2 Lawrence McLure. Bradalbsne, 3 Lorne Cousins, 4 Pflscllla Frlzzel. . Sec. 2 (A. Poultry‘) 1 Lealand Sec. 1 (Raspberries) 1 Wealthy Mayne. Emerald. Margaret 08!"!!- Couslns, Bradalbsne, 2 Mary Gunn, 2 Douglas McDonald, P. Valley, 3 iEmerald. Emerson Matheson. v Sec 2 (Beets) 1 Priscilla Frizzel, (2 Elizabeth McKay, 3 Hazel Wood- ‘side. _CLASS 6 CANNING culss 11 COLLECTIONS Sec. l (Weeds) 1 Dorothy May!!!) 2 Margaret Lambe, Springfield. 3 Elnerald Senior, Emerald. , Sec. 2 (Leaves) 1 Emerald Junior. Emerald, 2 Dorothy Mayne. 3 Mer- garet Lsmbe and W. Sinclair. Sec. 3 (Wood) i Clarence Huslam 2 Iran Somers, Springfield. (CLASS l2 SCHOOL WORK CLASS ‘l COOKING Sec. 1 (Bread) 1 Bessie Halllwcll. Stunchel, 2 Annie Halllwell. Stall- lchel, 3 Helen Smith Emerald. Src. 3 (Cookies) 1 Annie’ flu!!!- wcll, 2 Elizabeth McKay. 3 Jean Woodside, Bradalbsne. Sec 5 (Apple Pie) 1 Wealthy Cous- llllS, 2 Priscilla Frizzcl, 3 Eileen Mc- ?Entce. Sec. 6 (Fudge) 1 Mary Thscker, 2 Joan Thacker, 3 Wealthy Cousins. Sec. i (Exercise Book) i Margaret Croken, 2 Margaret McKay. 3 Em- erson Matheson. ' (B) 1 Ksthelcen McDonald . P» Valley, 2 Caroline Sinclair. Sprlnlr. field, 3 Millage McLeod. P. Valley- Sec. l (A. Apron) 1 Joan Thackem (C) 1 Dorothy Mayne. 2 Winnlfrcd 2 Bessie Halliwell. a Margaret Cro- Sinclair. Springfield. 3 Ruth Li!!!" ken, Emerald. i Sec. 2 (Map Drawing) A l H810" Sec. e (A. Emb. Linen) 1 Leona Cousins. 2 Hazel Homers. 3 Gluten“ McEntee. Emerald, 2 Anna Smith, Hashim- Emerald. I (B) 1 Douglas Murphy. 2 Ell“ Sec. 2 (B. Hemstltchlng) 1 Mar- McKay. 8 Dorothy Mayne. 2 Marjnr1g| Sec. 3 (AYiwWOFR) A l James Hlckox. P. Valley, 2 Millage McLeod Sec. -! (B. Knitted Sock) 1 Annie 3 Kstheleen McDonald- Halliwell, 2 Bessie Halliwell, 3 Hazel (B) 1 Wlnnlfred Sinclair. 3 139"?‘ Somers. Springfield. las Murphy, 3 Margarate I-Bmhe- Sec. s (Mended Sock) 1 Eileen Sec. 4 (Penmanship) A 1 Elsie McEntee. 2 Elizabeth McKay, 3 Mayne. Emerald. 2 Lillian McLeod- Margaret Ford. Brsdslbane. 3 Iris McEni/GB. Sec. 8 (Emb. Linen) 1 Mary Gunn (B) l Helen Cousins. 3 Ella“ grnsrald, 3 Florence May!!!- (C) 1 Dorothy Mayne, 2 MBTBF-lelf “u? rum)». a Helen Smith. mars!!!- CLASS 8 NEEDLE WORK ., . t More snd more Christie’! Soda Wafer! are sold evcfY year. ‘Maintained Qflllll?’ rncamincmud, , ' '3" In If): rforle or ml If!‘ ‘phone, always all f“ _ Cbrhtk’: Dlwliui- v welabtflsltwwlewc- i l i 1