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4 MORE BEAUTIFUL TREASURES FROM THE TOMB OF KING TUTA NKHAMEN IN EGYPT THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG -- . 41=-Side view of the King's Coronation Throne. 2--Faience polychrome collarette which was attached to 'one of the shirts of the King. The illustration depicts the col- srette reconstructed in the exaet order, pendants &nd beads. t was found in one of the caskets in the Tomb, The pendants. represent flowers and floral petals and 'are of brilliant colors. 8---A ceremonial walking stick with carved handle ending in the figure of ivory an the head being like a-bowler hat. * painted. Asiatic prisoner. strarigely resembles Charlie Chaplin, the turban en It is made .of gold and The face is of carved ivory ~ 'WEEKLY POULTRY LESSON Under the Authoritative Direction of Prof. F. C. Elford Dominion Poultry Husbandmen With Specialized Information Contributed by G. W. Miller Author of Coldbelt Poultry Course. Registered in accordance KILLING POULTRY FOR .. MARKET . Dressed chickens were sold on the nto market last week at prices g all the way from 20c to 40c d. Appearance had a great deal o with this variation. Birds whose opment - has been retarded ugh lack of feed, improper hous- overcrowding, or other' causes pot, of coufse, be made to look as bell when offered for table meat as t. that have been well reared and A thin, -scrawney-looking en can never be made to look but even it is more inviting properly dressed. Killing and chickens for market is very with the Copyright Act. flow of blood. Straighten out the head so that the knife may be inserted read- ily into the throat through the mouth, Insert a thin-bladed knife and cut the blood vessels where the two main ones join, just back of the head. The cut should not be over half an-inch in length. Immediately reverse the knife, and through the cleft in the upper part of the mouth shove it back into the rear section of the brain. Attach a blood can fitted on the inside with : hook, to the lower moudible. e hook passed through and the can cat- Shes the blood. If thé can is weight- ed it will hold the body rigid, and pre- vent any blood spattering on the ope- rator. « The piercing of the brain is done two purposes, One is to so paralyze the bird as to render it unconscious, dy. It is most irhportant that the brain should be pierced at the right in the £ tear in the skin shows most here Par- ticular care should be taken, there- fore, to remove this without injuring the skin. The neck, sides, back, thighs wings and tail should be picked in or- der. Pin feathering may be delayed un, til the bird has become rigid, but it should be hung by the feet in the meantime so that it will take an at- tractive shape. Warm birds should. be hung apart to allow proper cooling, but not refriger- ated or packed in covered boxes until the animal heat has passed away. When finished, the feet should be washed and tied together, the tip of each wing folded beneath the respec. tive first joints, and the head wrap- ped in paper, It should not be singed until prepared for cooking. Questions on This Week's Lesson 1, Describe how a bird is killed un- der the French method. 2. What is the advantage of having a bird nicely dressed? 3. What is the use of the weighted blood cup? Yy 4. What is meant by the English method of killing? '* Answers to last Week's Lesson. % 1. The chief things. to observe in preparing poultry meat for market.are 'to keep as . breeders -only birds of standard weight and that will produce progeny of standard weight that will grow quickly, and then to properly fat- ten or finish these birds before send- ing them to market. 2. Broilers may best be finished for market by pen or crate feedin® for a week or ten days before being sent to marker, They should be placed in a darkened place so as to keep them quiet and to soften their muscles, and feed only on easily digested food. 3. The diflerent market classes of poultry 'meat. are broilers, roasters, soft roasters and oid. fowl. Kroiiers and roasters are yoane males the former 2 1-2 pounds or under an the latter over 2 1-2 pounds. Soft roas- ters are ready to lay pullets and fowls are hens that have been culled out of the laying pen. tn nin, THE RERAL SCHOOL FARS List of the Prize Winners at 'the Show Held at Inverary. The following is a list of the prize winners at the Rural School Fair held at Inverary, Sept. 13th, The names. are given in order of prizes won. Four quarts of wheat--Robbie Greenlees. Sheat of wheat--Robert Lyon, Charlie Gordon, Edward Snider, Wilfred Snider, Sarah Clark and Robble Greenlees. . Four quarts. of oats--Donaid Greenlee: and Stanley O'Neal. Half bushel of oats--John Clark, Sheat of oats--Wiifred Snider, John Clark and Norman Cochrane, Four quarts of barley-- Stanley O'Neal. Hat bushel of barley--Kenneth Dixon. Pia : Sheat of barley--Stanley O'Neal Six ears of sweet corn--Edith Burteh. : i Single war of sweet corn--Gardin- er Shanmon. a . Bix ears of field corn--kiugene £ } : g a » f i 17% capons, |, Peck of Green Mountains--Chas. Campbell, Gordon Kirkpatrick, Mabel Robb, Carmel Cochrane, Joe Clark and Archie Kirkpatrick. -.- ' Single Green Mountain--Archie Kirkpatrick, Gordon _ Kirkpatrick, Chas. Campbell, Mabel Robb, Carmel Cochrane and Wilfred Snider. Peck of Irish Cobblers from old seed--Arthur D. Robb, Jack Roney, Tommy Gordon, Rueben Clark, Myr- tle Dixon and Hflda Johnson. Five mangels--Thelma Cochrane, George O'Neal, Francis McKnight, Leo Liston and Mary Dolan. Single Mangel--Thelma Cochrane, Frances McKnight and Leo Liston. Six beets--Mildred McKnight, Liidan McDonald, Evelyn McDonald, | Grant Gordon, Thelma Cochrane and Bob Cranston. Single beet--Margaret Sharp, Bob Cranston, Mildred McKnight, Evelyn MeDonald, "Lillian McDonald ana Verna. Cranston.' ™ Six e¢arrots--Doris Ducette, Mur- ie] Clark, Dorothy Burtch, Marguer- ite Sharp, Gardiner Shannon end Marion MeGagvey. : Single carrot---Chas. Gordon, Hil- da Webb, Margaret Sharp, Doris Ducette, Muriel Clark and Gardiner Shannon. Five turnips--Thomas Gordon, and Carmel Cochrane. Single turnip--Carme] Cochrane, Thos. Gordon and Harold Shan- non. Twelve Asters-- Sarah Mabel Robb, Rose Cumpson, helmina Lake, Dorie Ducette Marjory * Beckwith. Twelve Zinnias--Mary Corkey, Mary McGarvey, Wilhelmina Lake and Rose mpson. Twelve Calendulas--Donis don. . Table bouquet of mixed flowers-- Doris Gordon, Margaret Arthurs, Georgia Balls, Kathleen Dolan, Grant Gordon and Flora Clark. Potted . house plant--Margaret Smith, Mary Dolan, Jessle Shan- non, Margaret Lyon, Mamie Barrett and Georgia Balls. Two pullets and one cockerel-- Flora Clark, Eugene Sands, Thos. Clarke, Lorne Shepherd, Leo Liston and Isabel Clark. Cockerel--Flora - Clark, Isabel Clark, Eugene Sands, Ethel Hunt, Audrey Cochrane and Leo Liston. Pullet--Flora Clark, Leo Liston, Ethel Hunt, Elwood Gordon, Thos. Clarke and Isabel Clarke. Cock and hen from home flock-- Norman Cochrane, Lorne Shepherd, Robbie Greenlees, Flora Clark, Har- old Shannon and Ralpn Shepherd. Calf' (dairy 'heifer)--Harold Barr, Blwood Gordon and Robert Green- lees, x _ Lamb--D. J. Brady, Teresa Brady and Veronica Brady, Five winter apples--Edward Me- Garvey, Margaret Lyon, Rita Mec Garvey, Mary' MeGarvey, Herben Lyon and Eugene Sands. Five fall apples--Marion McGar- vey Edward' MoGarvey, Eugene Sands, Francis McKnight, Hilda Margaret Arthurs, , Cochrane, Freda 'Dating, Mary Corkey and Verna Cranston. Fancy ocake--Carmel Cockrane, Thelma Cochrane and Rita McGers vey. Clark, | wil- and Gor- Spanish | and Verna Cochrane 'Loaf white bread--Robert Lyon, Mary Corkey » Wi Cranston, Myr tle Dizon, Noi Cochrane ang Rita : Verna" Cochrane. : Loat 3f nut, raisin or date bread bun--Audrey . Cochrane Coeh- | Hunt, | 4 T SALE OF FSET ¥ YOUNG MEN'S - SUITS In real smart-models. Made from the finest English woollens. 29.95 MEN'S SUITS In dark Grey and Brown Pencil Stripes --a real good Suit for everyday wear. All sizes. 14.95 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS In Checks, Herring- bones, Pencil Stripes, fancy Worsteds and Tweeds. hiv 22.50, 7 J Overcoats See 0 ur "extensive range of Men's and Boys' Overcoats. Young Men's O'coats 18.50, "Confirmation" SUITS FOR BOYS In Navy Blue Serge, Irish Serge or unfin- ished Serge. All wool material, up- to-date styles. Priced from 9.95 to 12.95 From 27 to 36. -- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, luis, 3 SUITS | SATURDAY YOUTHS' FIRST LONGS All wool materials-- smart styles, low prices. ou '14.95 NAVY BLUE IRISH SERGE Three button conser- vative style. 100 per cent. all-wool guar- anteed. Very Special '16.95 All sizes in stock. MEN'S SUITS Steel Grey Serge These Suits are well worth $40 to-day -- All - Wool English Worsted Serge that will give excellent satisfaction. 29.95 LOUIS ABRAMSON 336 Princess St. Phone 1454w "The Men's and Boys' Complete Outfitter" / ------- McGarvey, Mary Dolan and Carmel Sochrane, : Embroidered doiley, Thelma Coch- rane, Loyala Brady and Kathleen Murphy. Boot jack, Eugene Sands, Norman Cochrane and Elwood Gordon. Wall medicine cabinet, Robbie Greenlees. Collection of farm grasses and forage plants, Loyala Brady. Collection of three mounted speci- ments, Teresa Lrady. Collection of seeds. classified as to. method of distribution, Teresa Brady, Loysla Brady and Borden Xd- wards. Writing, "Cherries are Ripe," Vincent "Henderson, Clifford Sands and Kathleen Dolan. Writing, "My Shadow," Audrey Cochrane, Wilma Anglin, Clinton Lake, Robert Lyon, Mary Dolan and Genevieve Murphy. Writing, "Song of the Great Do- minion," Ruby Harris, Evelyn Langs- ford, Laura Yateman, Daisy Quiun, Marjory Beckwith and Mamie Bar- rett. Writing, "Children's Song." Fern Chrissley, Norma Holder, Lillian Mc- Donald, Dorothy Ennis, Lauls Liston, and Doris Gordon. : ; Chalk or crayon drawing, Annie Vateman, Mary Dolan, Robert Lyon. Julian Cranston, Audrey Cochrane, and CharMe Cranston. Water drawing, Thelma Cochrane, Ve Cranston, Fern Chrissley, Norman Cochrane, Lulu " WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR 7" Nor --From the London, England; Star." of points at the rural school fair held | at Inverary. Declared An Automobile Sale, »" London, Oect. 24.--The German palatinate has been declared an autonomous state, says a Central News despatch from Berlin. Ac- vording to the proclamation, the palétinate binds itself to help securs the safety of France and agrees to assume its share of German repara- tions. Nothing except what fiows from the heart can render even exterual manners truly pleasing, They who cannot as they would, must do as they can. Ottawa Physicians Charged With Furnishing Drugs Ottawa, Oct. 24.---Following a thorough check-up by the narcotle division of the department of health of 'the excessive amount of drugs which, it is said, is being distribut- ed in the capital, Dr. Gordon Booth, Dr, Robert Reddick and Dr. David Wallace, prominent physicians of 'this city, have.been summoned te appear in police court on Friday te answer charges of furnishing drugs other than those required in the medical treatment of patients. Oth. er Ottawa physicians may face sims ilar charges. 5 nr