e ...,..‘s‘.‘... mm ; ~ I m, Mixed ‘I'll » 1 Boboflll 2 Ma W 3 Ma‘ M A ‘North ‘ 4 . 4 Bordutlierlanii. 2 Flo MoAulay, v . "at 1 Iniel Kl ' enzienjflreeuwlai 2 J-lele s, Cable Head East 1i Alic ennmSt. Peter's North innon, Greenwich f? _ els - w_ , Cable HeadEast . w)‘ in. l . Cushion l E 1 tAgndKinnou, as . .- 2 Eva . St. Peter's ‘North 3 Flor North ‘Mittens -. -\ 'r “ 5 -' '- ennantlt. Peter's Nor I‘ \ rAnoqr ~ ar0nrs' Girls Illlf 1 Allllllls . . 30st QOTIanIey 3 Lill Nell re Girls irojo 1-2 1 PenscKenzlo 2 Fra_ utherland 3 Mat _ onald 4 dist _4 us’ W! (Ylianley a Olllanley‘ ‘ I-ry ‘it. Dilnald v ,.ralie for boys Jonald and J. J. ‘ 0'Han- ..anley and K. tylcCallum iuzie and H. Ratterary 4 Gor cLaren and '. Charles Waye 1 Ja urns and Tobi Mullin Z R0 ‘ tterary and Joe Leslie Three-l race for girls 1 Sar llssnd ‘M. Sutherland - on, Cable l-lgad . V‘ y. ’ iliele 2 Alice na. St. Peter's North 3 Agn nnonp i Cable Head ' ‘bleed McAulfiyyflt. - Peters - th Y Thai a. Benton. . '. I.,B.—1,|Laura MoPhail; 2, Marguerite Crosby; 3- J°yoe Cros- hyi ,4. Jeen Moltiovlh- , 1156B. i‘. C_—1‘, Illorabelle Ferguson; g, Mary McPliail; 3. Mary Jane Micflpivil; ‘l, Margaret McLean. w Sec. 2. A. Map Drawing-—1, Flora, :-beile Ferguson; 2. Gracie Sellers; 3, isabel Fersueon; 4, lvan Fergu- eon. Sec. 2. B-l, M. L. Crosby; 2, Eric Ferguson; 3, Robert McQuarrie. _ Soc. 3. A. Plymouth Rock-—1, Ray McLean; 2. John MeNevQi; 3. Cath- rlne McINevin; 4, Myrtle» Crosby. iSec- 3. C. Wyandote-d, Daniel olfischern. i-Sec. 4'—-iPlg—1, Joyce Crosby; 2. hnnie, McMnnus; 3, Robert Me- lltnle; 4, Thelma. Beaten. Class 2-890. 1. Noxious Weeds- _ orabelle Ferguson; 2, Bonshaw I; 3. Ray McLean. Sec. 2—Tree leaves-—1, Alberta MdNevin; 2, florabeile Ferguson; 3, Bans-hell School; 4, Roy McLean. Sec. 3——1Sample oi Wood-1, Ray MclLean. ‘Sec- 4-—-Knitted Sock/l, Cather- ine McNevin; 2, Mary MoEachern; 3. Grace Stellar-s; 4, Florabelle Fer- guson. Sec. ll-Me/nded Sock-l, Flora- belle Ferguson; 2, ‘Catherine Mc- Nevin. iSec. li-Embrolderadi Linen-—1, Catherine MoNevdn; 2, Lil-Iian Mc- Leod; 3, Clara McManus; 4, Annie Mae McPhail. . Class . Sec. 3-1, Roy McLean. ‘Sec. (‘r-Bird House-l, Roy Mc- Lean; 2. J. Wendell Murley. -- Class 10. Sec. 2—iHeiier Cali (dairy Breed)——1, Daniel MoEach- ern; 2. Cecil McBhaJI; ‘3, John Mc- Eaohern; 3, Joyce Crosby; 4, Lil- lian McLeod. Class 8——-Siec- 1. Div. 1-——A[)l"0l1—- 1, Catherine Richardson; 2, Myra l berta. McNevin. Soc. 3.—-0nocDtin<g--1, Myra, Mc- Leod; 2, Florence MoRae; 3, Beth McKinnon; 4, Elle. Mclvtanus. Sec. 5-Knltted Scarf-—1, Myrtle Crosby. ' ’w Sec. 6—Embroideredi —Ir|nen--1. lsaberFei-guson; 2, Ella. Mclviinius; 3, Laure. lldoPdiail; 4, Joyce Crosby. Laura MePba-il; 2, Clara Jiicliiaivus; g. lLillian McLeod; l, Myrtle Cros- y. Sec- 2--Breuiiw—(lmportcd Flour) —1, Mary MoEachei-n; 2, Joyce Crosby; 3, Margaret bicircan; 4, Catherine McNevln. Sec.3.—Biscult,——1, Joyce Crosby; 3, Ella. McManns; 3, Margaret Mc- Lean; 4, Christine hlcNevin. McLeod; a. Jean Moifevin; 4, Al» Robertson. 510118. Cumberland il-lill. Mclntyre Pots McDonald, Little \Pond; Kie iMooney, River View. Turnips,—-1, iI-‘i-q tie Pond; 2. Willi dale; 3. Cecelia lPond; 4, -May in," Carrots-—1, Jon lPohd; 2, Geordie Ba et Robertson, River berland ‘Hill; Little iPond; '3, Vegetables. lflllll; 3. Kathleen Mc-D telle tllowlett. elle Hewlett; 3, Geordie die Banks; 3, Knip 4, Clara McDonald. kins. Purnpkinr-l, Flowers. 2, Sylvia Robertson. Mixed Flowers-Ii, May ertson; 4, Saran McLeod. Potted Plant.—l. May 2, Sarah McLeod. ‘Fruit. Donald; Donald. Little ‘Pond. n Cum-berland Hill. Canning. Leod; 2. Bertha Dingwel Dingwell, Little ‘Pond; Cooking Dingwell; 3, Geordie Banks Tomatoes, ~41, iBei-pice bell. Cumberland Hill; 2, M DoADil1l‘es2((2é';1b.)~1, Kathie no ; ‘ , telle d-lo lott; Howlott; 4. KathrynwLlvlngstone, m?’ Iwbemwn; 3' Elsie l09fl.~l, Kathleen 2. Lloyd ; 4. Res ncis Jenkins, Lit- Bflllllfl. Annun- cDonaid, Little Plloll, Annandale. n Dinsweil- Little, nkfl; B, Margar- Vlew; 4, ‘Flor- ence Robertson, River View. iParsnips-l, Alex. ,M°]_,e0d_ Cum. 2, Bertha Dingweil, William iBanks, An- hehdele: 4. Geordie Banks. Camp uy Dar onald; 4, Es- Onionsr-l. Jean Hewlett; 2, Est- Banks. BEGUM-—1, Wm. Banks; 2. (leer. leen lilcDonald: Chhbazia-i, Gerard McDonald; 2, Cecelia McDonald; 3, Rand Jen. Kathleen McDonald, 2. William Banks; ti, Geordie ism-rim ‘ Sweet ‘Peas-—1, William Banks; Darrnch; 2. Estelle Hewlett; 3, Sylvia iRobn Darrach Wealthy Applets-l. Cecelia Mc- - .2’ Burton Livingstone’ “Russell Mills and Arthur Keefe; 2. Cumberland Hill; 3. Walter E. Mc- en‘ Mc- iRaspberry Jam, 1],, Sarah Me- l? - d. White Bread-—1, lFloretta Rob- F'°e'f°r‘a" Boys‘ ertson, Annandale; 2, Estelle ‘How- “R13. Amy McKle, Howe Bay. Tea Biscuit (Cream of Tartar) —- l, (e Sarah McLeod; 2. Floretta Robert-' son; s. Alma McDowell, Aiinaudale; ° 4. Estelle [Robertson 3, Jenn 3; Ada ' "4, Sylvia C ,-_ . Div. B. Sec. 2—d-iemstlti:hing—1,lethamlgd Bu“ l’ Estelle How Lloyd ‘Dlnswell; s, Sylvia Robert- 80111 4. Nellie Banks. - Penmanship (‘2nd Reader) — 1, Bernice Campbell; 2, Ellen Camp. ‘bell: 3, Victor lMorrison; 4. Laura McDonald. iPenmsriship (Bi-d Reader.) — 1. Alma McDowell; 2, Mary Living- Blfllle; 3. Kathleen McDonald; 4, Olive Duncan. lPenmapshlp, Application (4th ‘R9lid6r-)—l, iEstelie Hewlett; 2. 4. Bernice Dingwell. Sports 50 yds. Dash for girls 9 to 12.—1. Bernice Campbell; 2, Alma McDow- ell; 3, Ada iDingweil. 75 ys Dash for girls, 12-15. —_ 1'. Estelle Howlett; 2, Bernice Camp- bell; 3, Cecelia McDonald. '15 yds. Dash for boys under 9;~— 1; Joseph It. McDonald; 2, David Mi-mvllllllli 3, Frances McDonald. ‘.100 yds. Dnsli for boys, 9-l2.——1. Neill Livingstone; 3, Lloyd Ding- we l. Willie Banks; '2, Francis Jenkins; 3, Fletcher Robertson. G0 yd. Obstacle Race. - 1,,Plus Blackett; 2..Francis Jenkins; 3, Fletcher Robertson. " 50 yd. Wheelbarrow Race for ‘boys under 12-1. Wiusloe Blnckett and John Dingweil; 2, Joseph Mc- Donald and Victor Morrison; 3, Angus and ‘Neil ilriivi'ngstone.\ 50 yd. Wheelbarrow Race for iboys over 12l—l, James, Morrison and Andrew iBanks; 2, Pius Blackett and Lloyd Dlngwell; 3, Russell Mills and Arthur Keefe. Three-legged (Race for Boys. —1, Neil and Angus Livingstone. Three-legged Race for girls un- plums (1nrge)_1’BernlceD|ng_ der 1'2.-‘— 1, Alma McDowell and well: r2. Mary McDonald, Little ‘B°""°° “mime”- d. Three-legged Race for girls over 12.-—-1, Sylvia Robertson and Nellie Banks; 2, Estelle Hewlett and Jeii- Esther Keefe. Blindfold Race-—1, Lloyd Ding- well and Plus Bluckett; 2, Angus decreased purchasing WW8? 0t the for any oi‘ us to rest as we should. llllrfll community. but reports Human beings require quietness 6 or two centres indicate a and stillness and privacy in order and Fletcher ‘Rgbertgan; 2, James nior optimistic view of future buei- to really rest at nights, and not one Livingstone and Alexander McLeod. Jockey Race-l, William Banks; rMorrison and Andrew Banks; 3, ‘Teachers’ Race-l, Myrtle Ding- Lutz; ‘2, Louis Jenkins; 3, Willie Banks and Fletcher Robertson. qual.) Estelle Hewlett (equal) Sylvia. 2 Ca e (YHanIey had Anna soc‘. 4. Sugar Cookies-—1, time sugar Cookies (Dlainlrrl, sioroi-i lining Ladies’ Raw-“L _ . LQWIB ' " Mcibelod; 2, Lillian lilclreod; 3. gtlglflleiivtson; 2, Amy MOKIB; 3. ‘ggggllisollvlicaiéllggtene Howlett‘, . . “ , _ 1 ; 4. _ - ‘(ix/llleel me L mire McPhall, i, Mary Mallach alhhsbftueognegt (Merv MoDon Opamo, please copy? 1 K. llum and Jae.‘ McDonald ' _ r . A_1 Glngersnaps-‘l, Mary C. Mom... __ 2 Leetulay and Ray McKenzF Bog?‘ lflclggilzgzbuglllclfimdgphqcf aid. Howe Bay; 2, Amy McKie; 3. _ z s» - hr-h- Ben-haw School Fer iinlpnonendcaweye ml“ i. MbiKi.l-l n. " (l1)- ‘i , i Sec‘ 8-399‘ swudaii mkxij lilrzwnaglfgaroglldlgil, Estella _ rwontiuued) 1 T. and J. Burns Mariam Mafia“ 2' ram“ c Hewlett; 2, 'Mary c, Mqngngld; 3,‘ Sec. 3. B.-Edison. McR e; 2. 2 Joede and R. tterarAy Nwlii- icinm McDonald, Howe Bay; 4'-R1~l.8. Campbell; 3. Gordon cNeill; 3 wflhgbu-gu m? AM" ivic. Sec. 3-—<Plu.ms—1, Catherine Mac- Sarah Mflxmt v 4, Thelma 395mm Donald ‘ Nevin: 2. John MeNevln- - soc, i, B-iPenmanshbp-l, Jean 4 Johilone anddiarry Hayden Free ioi wheel-barrow race 1 W. Iren and A. McDonald 2 Joe ie and R. Ratterary Free for r 1 Tobiiullin‘ 2 Rolflatterary 3 Jolioeelie 1 Gra'Donnell 2 IiiltDonpell, 3 lilnitlolilqs ' "lviu t ititunoii ‘ ~-—‘1, lsabelflergueon; 2, Ivan liier I III- vin; 4. Mary MoPhail. "’ ‘l-Beete-l. Brie Ferguson; u Nevin: 5.1101»! Fortunes. ‘Sec. 4—-Crabs-—1; Robert Mac- Quanie; 2, iL. Smith; 3, Lloyd Mc- Dougal; 4, Clara MoManus. Sec. 5—<Pears—l, Laura McPhall- Class 6. Sec. J-Raspberi-les (Cannon-—1, Joyce Crosby; 2, Al- berta MeNevin; 3, Margaret Mo- Lean. Sec. 2.-—<Beete (Canned)—1, Joyce Crosby; 2, Alberta McNeviri; (i. Clara MeManus; 4, Myrtle Crosby. Class 7. Sec- 1--Bread, island Flour-l, Lillian McLeod; 2. Beth MoKinnou; 3, Mary Moiiachern. Clues 4. Sec. 2——Mixed Flowera— 1, Joyce Crosby; 2. Florence Mo» Rae; 3, Lillian Carson; 4, Stella Mdlnsn. ec. 1—Swett ‘Peas-—1, Joyce Crosby; 2, Myrtle Crosby 3, Cath- er e MeNevin; 4, Laura McPliail. . 3. Potted Plant-Al, Amy Sal- mond; 2, Myra McLeod; 8, Lillian Carson; 4, Mildred Sellers. Class 5-6ec. 1-Apples, Weal- thyl-l, Jean M evln; 2, L. smith; B. Robert MoQuarrie; 4. Isabel Fer- H8011- Seo. 2--Applee, Red Astraeliane ~91, lsabellbrguon; 2, may Mc- Lean; 8, Ivan Ferguson; 4, JloKiiinon. Class 3,600. F-Green Tomatoes guest: ilrlreiae McLeod; {Joyce o; l, no; McLean: t, ‘Job-n Lflatrhi HoNvi;8.Ivsnllbr- ‘fllérroériil. Geo. O-Cabhage-n John Mo- ho- 'I—P\II‘IIDIM—-L"‘IOIIII Mo- Sadie Morrison; 8, ertson. - " liemstltched (Pillow Case (girls over 1\2.)~——'1, Sylvia Robertson; r2. Bertha Dlngweil; 3’ ‘Estelle How- lett: 4. Floretta iRo ertsorn. {Knit-ted Mittens,—- , Elsie Howe Bay. Knitted Scarf and Cap Knitted Mittens,-i1. ail Embroidered lBureau lSylvla Robertson. Manual T. alning." mm Box, nandale. swell Sleigh-—1, Geordie Banks. Bird House-l, Geordie Banks: Small Taible. -Llvo Stock ahd Poui Heifer Cali (dairy bree (a) White Legh P“ .-—-1. Collections. t all Noxldns Weeds-—1,- mm m- Sewlnn, K-nlttlng and Fancy Work. M- Dust Cap (sirls under 12.) - 1, i Florence Robertson. (girls nu- irie Mills, Mills, ertson; 2, Sylvia Robertso . ‘oariZ-l, —-1, Willie ‘Banks; 2. u. Geordie Banks. 1' cec" Map“ ' try. d.) - i. Bernice ‘Dingwell; 2, Alex McLeod; 8. Jack Mcllonaldzxi, Gerard Mc- r ' | 6. Donald, 6 Esther ‘rues! m“ and Mafia“; 3_ chm,“- OookereL-l. Ruth Robertson. (b) Plymouth Rocritullet‘ and CockereL-l, Isabel Cam ll; Kathleen McDonald: S. _ are Mc- Donald: 4, James IlcDo _. I4 yd Dinlwell; illus- aell Mills; 3, eanette MoKie. 2.’ eNovin; 2, Robert McQuarrie- ec. 4. C-l, Clara McManus; 2, l Ferguson; ll, Christine Mc- Nevin; 4, Grace Sellers. Class Ill-Sec. 2-—Public Speak- der l2.)—1, Floretta Robertson; 2, ingp-l, Clara McMa-nus. Marguerite-Itch] Sec. 3. A-(Caives (judging)—1, iJOhIIDIQ McManus; 2, Roy McLean; 3, John MoNevinr 4. Jiriiltou McRae. | ‘Sec. 3. Judging Tomatoes, Gir-ls— .l Nevin‘; ,3, Beth McKinnon; 4, lLii- lian McLeod. SPORTS Class 14 (c) Sec. L-Girls Over IZ-years-l. Mary Mcmcbern; _ 2. Oracle Sellers; 3, iirau-ra McPliafl; 4, Mary McPliail. ‘Sec. A-Girls under 12._vears—1; 1» will"! 3am"- Mi‘ (Zartlierine Richardsoml, Mary Mc- Nevin; 3, Vina MoDougal; 4, Beth McKinnon. . Sec. 2 A-Boys under 12 years- 2. llhster Me- Pliail; 3, Charlie McPhaiL; 4. Ken- neth McQuari-ie. otn.i..”:¥*;'i.i:::.:* 555217;’ ““"2l‘_-'"° ‘ Iliiilii"iiéiifithi”hiiiil"" "S? - A o r v 1 7.‘ l! B I D000 ICII] Alex MeNevln; l, Wendell Merle Vhhlolle time of lllhllolll"! tlllltolllnglldy can bu: pilt?! ounce: Sec. 4—Sack race irdyiviiiiider o celery have i n tried at the s» oi Plnex in a Ill-oz. bottle, and fill up years-J. Ceoll lamina; 2. Foster perlmental Station at Fredericton, with home-made auger av hgaolgguyzgiri ‘when! Sec. 4- Sack»; My: v ears-—1, Roy : ‘ urloy; 3. Erie Ferguson. i ‘i Bomhaw. ~ h x - Sec. s-lretuo raoai ier boys-e], Argyle Shore; 2,~ (New Argyle; 3, Bondhaw. - _ ._ race-—1, h $011; 8r _ ; 2," Cecil : i Oeth- n, a’ mung” . ow Argyle; 4. Bonfll . _ l nine lleNeviii; i, ll anus. °’E,'.,°,, . M”, m g, flee. ‘l-Threo 1088010100 1°? ‘ 9*‘- Pllililll!" MlW-‘li 1* Ann-inane’ leiaool is. rni-v c. llc- WI-"l- "l?" “"5 1.41"" i. Gordon Emotional: ‘f you"; 4_ "gm, 3.53; snore: 8v New A1019. 4r 3011!!!!’- ‘ ' 4. James Jlae- samples of Woodr- . River View ‘iffio-‘I "Ila! ,5 a - his Pond ‘mniipl ‘ma. ; ‘tlailllllll Amie: t. Bomber m ( l o‘ n); 2, Join wglillffiillloll y f" r See- lil-Joekof . AM’!!! ~ m, p. A.” 1am snore: smashes: tfiemmvlea Sec. lo-Teaehotl 8140-4. inn-roan?‘ ‘iffimfi-rroow moi-—1,‘ ‘an Sylvia Robertson; 3', Ada Dingwell; 100 yds. Dash, boys i2-1s.-1; l. are regarded as less .i Ir taken year after year "by the C.G.S. Arctic in its ordinary routine of duty of taking supplies to the Royal Canadian Mounted iPoiice who are on duty among the Eskimos 0t’ Ellesmere ILand, and ‘bringing re- lief “Mounties" to the various posts, which are established not only at Paugnirtung. Pond's ilnlet and Dun- das Harbor. points within the Arctic Circle,‘ ibut also very much farther north than any expedition has been. The general public has apparent- ly come to regard the annual Cann- dian expeditions as so much a nint- tor of course that people have fail- ed to realize that the iDominion has in Arctic regions an immense terri- tory where Canadian laws are eu- rforced and true Canadian hospital- lty extended to those from other countries who visit these outposts oi the Rilitish Empire. L. ’n<Q-o-}~ in | iii of cr Lev du an EGG ‘PRICES AT LIVERPOOL Owing in the industrial depres- iliion created by iho cmil dispute, the market. for eggs in this ilistrict is badly tiepresscd with the result that i-rosh eggs are being offered on the Liverpool market at from 3s. to 3s. 6d. per 120 less than at the same period oi lasi year, writes Trade Commissioner Harry A. Scott, Liverpool, in the forthcom- ing issue of the Commercial intelli- gence Journal. This situation is at- tributed io the restricted purchas- ing power oi the public, and if the coal dispute continues much longer the outlook for cold-stored iiuiill- ties will not be at all favourable, as prices of fresh eggs will be kept down. While one important e55 firm anticipates a rise in the price ad an no sh llll V o [of 175911-9888 Within the next week had had a good mghtt 1 - t _ and carry his slilelil fni" llllli. Llliil‘ , or 90- m9 ‘ml-wok m" Calmdla“ day she is suffering i?i-Q?1iee£'i,,3i is all right. lllili. not uilieriv‘ -. i t llcoldilm?“ e555 al- Lwerliool l“ dewpighy“ Are you Ll "gentleman" Yes. iii I Icldedly dull. ' Sleeplesgness m. nuref,.,.shing one scum; you liopi- you iii-c, but iii > .___-<o->i—- 'SOU‘I'H AFRICAN TRADE our- ; L'OOK i .1111 iMllls and! Trade throughout the Union du_'-‘, 1n me present Jug-August continued dull and in- ‘activepmalnly on account of the rm agricu_ from Assistant iii iiees prospects, writes Plus -Blaekett and Lloyd Dingwell. Trade Commissioner (.‘. S. Bis-soft, today. . ‘Mothers lose the habit of slecp well, Mary Lannigan and Theresa. sue of the Commercial intelligence before their first baby is born as a Campbell (equaL) 2, Laura McDon- Journal. This is substantiated in rule, because sleep in the lust few a] ‘ returns months of pregnancy is not very —— 1, Charlie which ehow_ among other fsvour- comfortable. Cape Town, in the forthcoming is- |part by various official iiigis and in e able signs, infieases, in bunk clear- ilaiided in Un n ports as compared til iFree-for-all Girls-l, Sylvia Rob- with previous ‘periods. ‘in the En-st- lull) “S lllolllefli B-llil father's T95? rtson; 2, Cecelia McDonald and ern Province, wheat-growing dis-This l8 llllll T01‘ theillillfil‘ b96111!!!“ itrictg are suffering from drought, 11B and prospects for the coming crop D8 noticeable. Business in Rhodesia continues quiet but steady, and trade -ln Nyaesaland, ,sale and retail is described as eat- isfactory. u‘ I The business situation is not en- tirely clear, iwrites Trade Commis- sioner Frederic d-ludd, New York Cit-y. in the forthcoming issue oi the Commercial intelligence Joiir- nal. in the steel industry producers llllllearjp expect a slight decrease in mill-operations during the re- mainder oi thq year. Production oi ‘steel in. September, however, was near the‘ August level and there It tonnage.’ for the nine months end- m ing September as compared with the cortespodlng period oi the pre- vioue your. The improvement -in the textile industry continues. The fall of prices inraw cotton during July and August line greatly in- creased the volume oi orders. The United Staten Department oi Agri- culture, in its‘ report of September 1, estimated-Abe crop of winter wheat at 620,028,000 bushels com- shows large increases in both value and volume, as compared with the corresponding periqd writes Trade Commissioner Her- h“ ,ciile Barre, Paris, In the forthcom- gence Journal. first eight months 0f’ 1926 totalled 30,985,586 metric tons 39.065.701.000 francs, with 30,684,248 tons liar period 0i’ 1926’. artificial silk industry is part hlly prosperous. with an onipi the first. six months of 1926 o 000 kilos against 280,000 kilos for "lo corresponding period of 1925. The ineinl trniles show substantial reports come from the linen, cotton V"? fklléll because slie lins m‘- i-‘Py PTOVOCMIOII; very often under I have often seen mothers vio- lently irritable with the children. them in utter spanked today for something they were praised for or laughed at for yesterday. sleep, says it writer iii the Dublin Herald. is at the bottom of lialfthe irritability, half the ‘bud tempers where many people invasions. The iitlc carried iiic. ‘Ihlien when the baby arrives, un- llllly, _ weight of came less it is trained well right from Nth-s, big and little. have today c beginning. it is allowed to dis- 105i favourable’ cause she has iio way of working while in East Africa an increase in 0“ 119i‘ lrmabiml’ except ‘m m“ U18 llflmfllld f0!‘ imported gQQd-s p; baby or the children round her dur- ‘ lug the day. _ fit and well. for it.to walten you both whole between eleven at. night and five nothing in between. given a little cooled boiled water. v nits, needs to MVBB- Will- lli- the rig m] the iligostions of half the peo- ple before they reach school use. . into the habit of waking in the . Mary MoPhail; 2, iciighuino Mo. was air11 per cent increase In the mg“, and rousing Ms moth,“- um; ECONOMIC SITUATION IN FRANCE The external trade of France dur g the first eight months oi 1920 . . p ' I . I u "f . . , ,_ , MW SGIIOOI-Fllil‘ §i°.“‘;;’,‘,;k;- Willie iBanIll; e, Geor- gimp“ MRTHLAN,DI counrrional-ira-rii: NETHIR 1. \__--- ' ’ _____ " . D5 r . i - Weed Seeds-i Anna d 1 s ii I i i .1. Sec. I. (l) Black Oatih- ‘ i f} l 9 ¢-' 00 r The announcement that ti: c - _ norm-oun- oon 8°11”! Fa"tutti;."i"i..tz':°vo.*r.tzti'" ,;*""'*'°‘=‘*~ °‘."‘° "' - 1 - _ - i u as es a s ed a new dig"; reat a n t e port of Rotter- , . i. Ne, ..... w... ttrzs“tz.iisxiriz .*;°;':‘;.s~‘ it: ‘:.,..::*°t‘::i2 Kh-‘i-v-“we-ii-‘f-Ti-‘ZI Qflflg; . _ O __ . i" cu ar n- r e mm s at “u” 50mm} . . g benfiaugvgléfggudLi-{Bernioe Camp- “) Exam” Book (u to 3rd {great a): this moment, for use...“ A. B. Muddlman, Rotterdam, in the Floors are safely clean. Pa”? mum‘ ' 73593-1" 5°71“ Mic‘ Robertson (Riv V 1L 2' Rum Reader),-1 Sarail Mlflfiflpd’ Zfilel- amp “he ma mum“ o! the forthcoming “we o! the Conner. ed "m, o“ Daub u at r ‘ th _ N" Auyiq; s, 301m u“. Robertson’ imfgr viii‘; 3.‘ Sylvia “a Banks; - a‘ Mn“ Munmrvel-r 4 Dominion over Ellesmere Land, f?!“ lillelllsence Joruiiai. Aireo‘?! ls a natural detergent, New‘ M910: 8. Catherine Dingwell. Little Pond ' ‘ MW‘, Floretta Robertson. ' ' all?“ l! so "ch m N“ ‘ox and e 0:121] thousglridth ‘him h“ anter- “d tannin. no he’ Beth wheat-—1, Isabel Campbell c (M"E‘°'°"° 9°" (4th Reader) in tell vnuable M!’ m“ "m" whm‘ cgrd e l-veulilt n‘ no m‘ ti: ling: "'5' °" h"! 3"" l" , ‘New Argyle. berland ‘l-lill; 2. Emmet Molilonzlrd‘ ‘"1. Jiimes Morrison; 2. Sylvia Rob- m“: :3“: “f”; aknw" ha." w“ a’: ‘m: 32313:” 3a ‘gate,’ scratch or nui- the finest 5.31m“ corn-—1, Myrtle Lima pond; .3’ Gerard McDonald: ertson; 8. Mabel Keefe; 4. Estelle m; gormalfgyro‘; pgfggezhgviéglglit normal. ' ‘Beet sugar in particular fohaniel surfaces. For by, Booiihew. , Little Pond; Lilland Jenkins. Little mwm“ " \ dlan Government the dut llabl ' Immim "m" refill“ ‘"““"W°'° when? ' ‘ end ‘ h O-r-filhreehed ‘Beans-—1, Pond. v 4 u ligap Drawing (British Col- them. _ y e on expected. Potatoes so fai- ais qual- “Inf. an“, u‘: o“ ’ 5L ppm..- p“; ‘MIcPhallrArIyle Shore, 2, Buckwheat-d, nutir Robertson;_ “' If R°"°“Y-'l-1-Jshhle Ro- iBeciie lPeninsula is hbout ility "y sees are good. but qhhnllly D » ‘y, gt‘, p,“ ' .50 Q; Mary MlflPiilail. IATIYIB $0118. 3. 3r Sylvia Robertson. barman‘ 2’ Alma M°P°W¢ll= 3- miles north oi CapoSablne where P°°"- APPIQB 0! 8°°<1 quality l“! “uh clung“ There‘! c may; k ‘i Joiinmrieuevin, New Argyle. Beans-l, page; Campbell; 2, C18"- Mdllohhld: 4. Amy MeKle- the Canadian expedition nnlie. m; scarce and this‘ will neceeultate ""1"" *1" "l" "- ch" 3_ , 1, Qi-aqp moumgin ‘Jean Hewlett. Annsndale; 3, Giordlc 4161:?’ gqwmg’ (Oren mm" ‘m1 ‘Vflloran, iCspt. iBernier, estaiblisheil "Ilse importation. Eoreign expcrt- ‘ Potatoee-d. 501111 MIWQI/lni - 3- Bank“ ‘Amllilldfile; 4. =Estelle llow- y“ Barb t’ M5591 K9999; 2. 571' a food cache/in. r1024, and irfom ors oi wheat with agents a‘; Rotter- cnmoi-ine meNeviu; 3. Alberta lell- Annendaio, 4 RBI?“ filffin, a, Estelle Hewlett; where two (Canadian radio operaim-s darn have now induced the Rotter Patience MocNsvn; 4. Ere Ferguson. r A" works-B established "Fartbest North" re- ilem hhsoolhllon to open up in h Ill‘ _ B“, a. an“! Red_L Mumhb i Room r_1 Ge d.‘ Iiéoom and Dust Pan. cords for short wavereception i“; tures market. it is expected that g9“ n.1,”; _ Il 12h Cobbler Potatoes-l, Gerard damijbenqr4etumlkar 2| 539N109 year and in 1924. -; r the iwhsat futures market here wil. . mus 12. Sec. 1. A-Exercise Mmimiild- “hill-lo Pond; 2, Mabel A" W6 k' P m“ M°D°W°1L Vlsorously advertised Arctic ex- also be made use or by Germain Book—1,“l9diaon MacRae; z. Mild- flgitlgnlluowe-Bev; s. w. o. McDon- “m, 5,1, ,,§‘GT,§’,‘QL“'DP°°‘ "i"; Pedmhhs by United stares citizens. and who "as it in theiiim for the red Oral”; 3' Lyle “menu; 4' . e Pond; 4, Ansug Living. - - i "SW9 . - have only been following the route northern part oi Europe. state oi’ nervousness through sleeping, ifor the sake iii‘ lioi- iaiiiilyi siie siioulil try to vniiquci‘ the; bit. Most. ivomrii with a Illlllll)’ use their evenings wrongly. When the; Ilillly goes to sleep they usually go iii for an orgy oi’ writ, getting lived Valued i“ our ‘fer the (lays irriiatiiigtzisiis. comlmred T ironing should not he iioiic ill m‘ a “his nights‘, lIOi‘ should sr-riiiiiiiiig llllil m" the 61in‘ cleaning, because if you go to bed , Exmrts m’ loo iirtrti you cuiiiiut possibly sloop. eased durhm the flame llerloil l0 Knock off ni least iiii iiour Iicioru en u greater extent. P3V9Ty in‘ bedtime and get ti good hour's rcuil- Hmal cam" l5 Wurklnil m“ lime lug m- tioing nothing. ziiid jiisi hi;- d large "mars ‘"9 “heild- Th‘ fore btailtiiiie go for a breath of kill" firs-iii uir, oyen it‘ it is only m the ll fol mp iii‘ the street. l U22,- in 1925, g issue of the Commercial Intelli- Imports for the v 25.817.914.000 francs , o TITLE TATTLE. _-_..._.. > Pcriiiips you rcceiveil two ictltrrs 0 this inoi-iiiiii: iinil one oi‘ your vur- I ri-sptiiidi-iils iulciri-ssril you as “.\‘ii~." 4. nnii the other as “i‘ q." Later 011,." possibly, someone respectfully said; , "sir" i0 you. ‘iiui iii all pi-cibziiiiiiiy 4 you Iiuvi- no real right l0 any ofi t lbw-ct; three iiiiiilcs oi" ilililrrass. it'll: _vou iil‘(' ziii (‘liihluyflv you should» lllll l)!‘ iJlIIlPil “.\‘ii'." for (liiil is ZIIII“ nhlireviuiiuii oi‘ “masher? . i Aiiil to Iii; i-ullcil “sir” correciiyii you must be considerably (rider! ihnn the pcrscii who addresses YOILI for “sir” with its ‘French OQIHVFIIPJIIII’ of “iiionsiciir,” mciiiis “sciiini-j‘ in‘, ugc, and is ii. icriii of respect. Ami; “iCsq."~\\'i;11. ll‘ yiiii servo u. killi-{Ill vances over lust year. Similar ii wool industries. ' WHY‘ is MOTHER cnoss? provocation izt nil, but because, e is tired out. d llle Door mites have looked iit amazement, lacing But yesterday i.\iotiiei' d “i'ows" iii oi hoiiies toiidy. ate of Iiousiiig. sleep in the‘ me room, it is almost impossible men. if the Olil rule as in highsrtitirazs, a hundred has any privacy iit all _ _ ivceii idiiglantl and Si-oiliiiitl m" luiii-z-i EVUII "madam," our corruption of the ‘French “madame? tiny lady). should really only he used when addressing the wives oi‘ "legal" gon- tlemen. proper esqiilres, or those possessing in their owii righl a goes to work tired out. it is rhnps worse for the mother, be- _-<-0>——-i FOUND ROCK STRU-CK and lauds There is iio need, if your baby is 1 e next morning. The last bottle of teed- should be ' pr. William r. Ellis, Llle ' ' l ,‘ l b ‘b t I i’. k t" II I coNmTloNs IN THE UNITED 5:823? efllgnfiifisltuon: gllgllllltlnb: wliltliwlilie ellngmbeen spending “mull? 9f the Al“ ‘ ‘ STATES given at ilve in the morning. and some time in the wilderness l Even if baby cries, ‘he should, be for his thirsty followers. ht time. It is night feeding that has ruin- is night feeding ihnt. Zeta ‘baby to go llicro also. iOiir objective wusi Aiii Kaileis, which appears upon all biblical maps us ilic silo oi‘ Knit, cab-Barnes. - "lt will fix the silo oi‘ Kndesh- B37599. "l0 lllvim" lilacs m‘ Israel's I tlier. When a womnn has got into a i bad i . o still obtiiiiieil. then iiil dukes iiiiozthh. thirsty hhd llillllC mines from “diix," a Ieaderiflell 0f ISFIIPI. ll’ ‘l Sfly lhfll- ll l9 8T- woiililliave to lead iii battle. and niiilll‘? flllCiBlll, iiizirqiiises would have to giiuril the Sinai. and right at the present bor- “.\liii'chcs" --—tlic IlOlIIHIiIPlES ~~i>t~-[1iei' Iictwecii Palestine and Egypt. "Ain Cuilcrnc lluiiil and ivzilcs. All curls-the iiiiiiiiegoi-ge, a natural ilcfense, which cop. comes from “jillh” luclaiidii: im- ri coals the fertility beyond. Cries of strong inmi or hero-would llilvflitnnazejnenl burst from us at (he fer. l0 gilaril U19 Sllflfes TF0!" lillelillliility of the spc-t. A greufer contrast with the bieakness of Southern Pul- vstiiie and of Sinai could not be ini- _ _ _ ‘agiiieil. A stream iiowcil through it, n“ their “I'll-final “1~'3mh°mm°“grass was abundant, and patches of “qqter, who, bubble up from the gtciiiiil. Sinai, where the children o‘f Israel Sullllly 01 Wale!‘ l"- _ wandered for {any years’ gives abut the only c-ne that is water from ivjd descripflm, of his discoveryithe nook. if this is not the fountain because he is probably only thirsty. of the Sim of Kndesh_BameS_ where'WllICl1 just flowed from the rock at And a baby's stomach, like an ad- Moses struck ‘vatal. "elm the Rock the blow oi‘ the rod oi‘ hioscs, thirty- ‘IIIFCB huiiilrcil years ago, when the “Airs. Ems and I were smmnng oi'iginui_iippei' spring of the valley ten months 0i lIIlOIISIVQ imvcl over pmvfl‘! lmldeqmit" the enure are“ of HMO “mus... hp tulle s ueils, iii least it perfectly ful- gnkL uBecausfl mmsmai ‘mum so irlis all the specifications of the Old large in the Old Testament we Illlil, l“'“‘“m‘°"" mrmllvp‘ Produce Wanted We want delivered at our Warehouse 50 Tons Pressed‘ .‘ Hay Pressed Straw Black and White FEED OATS. FEED and SEED WHIEAT- Highest market prices paid. WE SELL all kinds of‘ FEEDS for HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS‘ and SHEEP at lowest prices. Poultry Supplies Get our prices. Carter & C0., Ltd. FLOUR AND FEEDS w++ew+ww+wwo . .__ . - .__, . . : diimiipi iiio lvgdI sciisu _\m| dIC;_ __ priviiii|ily' not. r\ "geiiilviiiiiii" is one] d“ n who lius iiii- right in hour n cuutoii "e iii-ins or is himself ‘I irpeiiiiiii i>i~"“"'1“° 591"“ ‘Yew whose niiirizsinrs have IiPCIl froc- "lm 53mm“- uiid where Moses struck the rock niiil produced a flow of water for experiences, WIIGIICI! the. sent northward. where Miriam ilicil. complaining child- cross-roirds of mid- is entered by a iBeilouiii. cultivation were seen all ‘along the why. ’i“uniaris‘k trees were abundant, and i cc-iiiitihzl six large iaczicin, 0r iihittim, thorn-trees, with ifoliuge like delicate ferns. This is “goodly deme5ne~_zl largo home tlic wood of which the Ark 0i‘ the Covenant was made. "At first, we scarcely sensed the significance of our find. 5y M9555, |5 Rgpgnfatlon showed that the water came lstraiglit. out of the living rock at we“ the side of iiie valley; it did not [Examin- p.-.. l lt-urned that o; tlils is not only the inost bountiful central Sinai, I'm‘ tliu multi- ~----<0->----- Small Sou: "l had ii fight. yester- (lily with iiic boy next door." Father: "‘i'es—liis father called ini. my office ioiiuy about it." "i hope you crime nut. as well as did." To Make Pine Cough Syrup 3L Home "unset-i ‘" "-".r:.:::"'~ . Serum pared with 395,610,000 bushels hsr- . vested\ln 1925. ISprIng wheat is n placed at 213,609,000 bushels, as t, compared wl 270,875,000 bushels. in ThB-r ariety Golden Seiii need and Brown In 8 paper; mini-til, in s. trench and ‘blanched v earth; fifth, on the level and bl ncbed with boards. The beat yield was obtained where the crop vmmlro on the level and blanched wit! earth mi the system 01.5w in a solid bed sevo tho third sheet, yield. The qaulity oi l1 inbred by dill- he some order as the d yield. Seem - other lnterestlns experiments “ire recorded in the annual ropoijdt the Fredericton station which with many other valuable resorts and bulletins are - lied ihqet the Publications - . y Department of one and rein ot the throat nnd can use clarified boncyi in .1" t I “d bed gznero yflui cnnebuy read $15M for rs,naso . .. spur gooda sun k in!‘ six inches annrt~'ciifld_ xogenélinletg‘ 'thh ’ Sec. 6-—il’btatnraioe for boys-—1, each way; second. in slnsle level m o, m, h, , Argyle Shore; 2. New Argyle; B, tows 8M ‘blliwhid ‘by mllllldlili "9 bug nose. |in_.the liall; ‘third, on the level in you“ and g double mweyieun ‘ blanched‘ with ehtly loose fihlegm. lined m an usually in 24 hours or lees. ""22: si.",::.."""" us the word ov for its prompt Pine is used in nearly all rescri - edics io '1‘ e ason is, pine has a remarkable effect soothing and henllingt the membranes c es . Pine con h syrups are combinations This makes ll ounces-more 11P- _' I an bold of oi way that menns| The cough may y, yiht,‘ or ma?‘ be rslst- rom the ormnt on of The cause is the same-in- embranu-and this Pine: d/Syrup mmhlnati will strip it- Sp endid, ior bronchial asthma, bronchitis, hon-lenses. ex is a Iii hly concentrated com- pine ex- iacol, and is Faweett Furnaces vou want the boat’. “on h; , ‘GAMUEL KENNEDY "or "was. .t't.i::= w‘ ~--»= ~- - lllnaranoeed to . Charlottetown and Vicinity for Bill [I8 FAWGITT, LTD. h!" W0" "l6 il°|d medal for two yearn, thus establishing their supremacy In the Canadian market. IN made in the Marltimeiiiy Maritime workmen; coat no more than others, and lose than some. We Can’t Sell I ailtheFurnaces so wg;.S.eIl‘ ‘The Best‘ i In open competition with many Canadian manufac- turers Faweett Furnloei WE MW If.’