â€" ## * 6 .. the « the ; tha‘ _ to“ ‘the ;. n cwwm o Mac‘ ie‘s Electric Bakery i _ Tea Room â€" ‘ ‘OUR MOTTO: "MADE CLEAN, KEPT CLEAN, t 22. ~ â€" +~§OLD CLEAN:":â€" . _ Mackie‘s Electric Bakery Wilson Avenue _ ~River Road Timmins Three doorg east of Gray‘s Drug ' w V. "ap uP , ue _ "-" Write to Head for Free Booklet ‘HOMt PA'NT'“Q MADt EA.Y SOLD BY GBO TAYLOB HARDWARE LTD ‘ Ontario e ions Gm for ‘the llonth. \ Senior TV.â€"â€"B. M. C. Shaw, 'reachf f er-â€"~Hugh Train, Thelma Roy, Johg|â€" Chihbons, Albert Bostrom, 'ï¬axWell Smith. : / Y( been lssued It_ ate. now, : but 4 tetmg the. wa i‘led . "~ > *Regardmg tfhe tum ‘at Kapuskas _ ce 0s n o_ Junior. Second, B.â€"Impiâ€" Ykola, Alien‘ Hansen, Bobbie Nelson, Gladys Hermant, â€" Stella MacDougall, Gerâ€" trude: Black ‘ and _ â€"Malcolm Dysart, "equal, Gordon Roy,, Jim Beshwaty. Jr. IV.â€"Valerie Rapsey, â€" Hilton Miller,â€" RoceoSpadafora, Myrtle ‘Dyâ€" sart, Vern LaForest, Barney Buek‘? ov etsk;. â€" JIr. 4th Classâ€"-â€"%M D. (‘olrbome, Teacherâ€"Johin Sharp, Rosio Bucovéetâ€" 6r. 3rd Classâ€"Jim Baker, Hazel Nicol, Beatrice Douzer, Aileen Schâ€" nexdex ; Annieé Verner, Fanpie Jaakâ€" kola, Mona LaForest, Jean Wright, Thomasena Boyle, Mac ‘MacDougall Tyyne Taipole, Harry Martin an Arvid Korpi, equal, Gladys GIUOOIN, Dorothy Kaufman, Angelina \/Iuse-_ match, Mobra Smith. ‘Senior IF. A.â€"Betty ‘Baker, Janet Urbanavitch, Sadie Kidedkel, Roma Cattarello, Francesca Cattarello, Owen Wright and Ivy Forster, equal, Mary Lariviere, Irene Anmstrong,.. Earle Hamilteon, Albert Boyle, Kosti Luh'ta, Ivy Freeman, Walter Larzen and Moodie Miller, equal Louis Besh’watv sky, Harry Houghton, Ellen -;Luhtix,_.! Ethel Ferguson, Anne Korpi, Rosid Kideckel, Lazer Slotnick, Harry Kidâ€" eckel, Nora O ‘Shea, Manguerite ‘Frain. Junior < Second . A.â€"B.> Kathleen Swetman, â€" Teackerâ€"Maude Mahon, Helmi â€" Kinnenum, : Abbie â€" Frumkin, Carlo . Cattarelli, _ ‘Margaret . MeCann and Eleanor Boyle, equal, Annie Kenâ€" esky, Jack Morgan.. â€" Junior 1IL. B.â€"Marjorie Kennedy, Esther: Bucovetsky, Harold. Melnnis, Joe â€" Miller, Royden. _Nelson, Nancy Cosentino, Mabel . PFerguson, Regie Huot, Stelia Smith and. Blanche Broad, equal, Claude Dillon. 5. Second _ Classâ€"Clare , Sherlock, Teacherâ€"Kathleen~ Gallagher, . Irja Koaski, Uno Ukkola, Gem geâ€" Kaufman, Jack MeGinnis. First (‘lac;a-Mlehael O’\S-hea, Vir ginia Minot, Charlie:Anmstrong. Vora ‘(«oamm,‘JacL Black,; ;.c% «o83 It is estimated that. :50,000 were sown with corn in ‘Ale berta in 1928, as, compared with only 1,000 acres in ~1919.. This is | good. indication‘ of how. rapz%‘)r corh culture is increasing in estern ‘Canada in connection with mmed farming operations. s Alberta has maintaimmed an averâ€" age yield of spring wheat of. 19% bushels per acre over a period: of, twentyâ€"six years, according to a" chart prepared by. the Department> sof Agriculture. In addition, winter wheat has averaged over the siam genod 20.19 bushels; â€" oats, ~85.79. ushels; barley, 26.10 bushels; rye,. }8.84 bushels and flax, 8 71 bnshels. b"q. ~‘Better to fail imsocï¬e thxhgs tban to try nothing. â€" ~ All previous racords of Canadian freight transportation were broken ‘ when a solid trainâ€"load of automons} biles reached the Pacific Coast from Windsor, Ont., over Canadian Paâ€" . cific lines recergly, The dxstance ‘of 2,0932 miles was covered .in seven. | days, or exactly 169 hours and 20 | minutes. . The train, which consisted | of 40 cars, each containing 6 Ford | automobxles was more than a third } of a mile. long and was handled. on practically passenger ‘schedule. and . convention of the officials of. the Canadian Pacific Railway, which were ‘heldâ€"at Quebec on March 22nd;" was the representation, in the ban= que:iting fh:{il’ ldft af-jtuyl;siged_ locoâ€" motive of <the latest â€" ~"emerging. from‘ a Bailt of woofl% Angus. Shops,. Mantreal, it was it‘ all .respects perfect, . At. a. pre® A large party of Scottish farmâ€" | ers, ploughmen, farm workers and |. their : families; is expected‘ to arrive at Montreal‘;in June. The party, . | which will sail on the Canadian.| Pacific steamer "Marburn," will bet| conducted by the Scottish repreâ€" sentative of the Canadian Pacific, | Department of Colomzat.xon and Deâ€" . velopment.. .. . . t The splendidly, sound. position . the Canadian Pacific Railway is well: shown in the annual report for theâ€" fiscal year ended December 31st, 1923, which has just been. 1ssued. The ross. earnings of the. Company, for the year "were $195,837,089. 61' the working expenses 3158,358,-4’ 079.54 and the net earnmga, $87,â€" 479,010.07 f 4 arranged momen it .emitted stegnt and. smoke, the 1'>ell rang and the whistle ,ew while the headlight beâ€" First .. _Classâ€"Pauline. . Belanger, â€"‘A feature of the annual banguet. r Il * oo ‘ nomen it .emitted stegnt: f:ell Yang and th¢, ' a‘â€"s‘ _" 1 _ t PSE kinUrapein~e «5 â€"-â€" 2 M en @.inte now, but : gwes informatlon- f :hufieatmg the wqx:'k that ls’bemg carâ€" ,i‘iedon.(." ,u it . O %, 0 [ Regarding the Experjmenital Staâ€" ?iwn ‘at Kapuskasmg the mnort says< T **The dairy herdr at‘ this. Station of Ayrshires,» with,. a eâ€"bred Ayrghire: bull:and the beef Rerd is of igrade Qohortlun'ns;, beaded by a purelbred Shorthorn: bull.‘ ‘The whole herd is accredited. «With sheep the Shropshtre breed‘ is kept and the Yorkshire ‘breed‘ zof . ‘swine." . With liorqes, no ewpehmen'ta.l or breeding work has yet been‘ attempted, only waork animals being so, far kept on the Station. > «*Considerable experimental. . work with ensilage crops was carried on as to the ‘best ‘mixtures, rates of seedâ€" ing, crops best suited for this purpose, etc. Work with crop rotations‘ was. laid out, as well as experiments in building up neiw land. by the: use. of l green manures. This Station affords' and ‘excellent opportunity of getting. cost ‘data as to various methods of. clearing land. These data are ‘being. carefully kept. ‘ In horticulture, varâ€" iety test work was carried on with sgmall fruits and vegetables. : The orâ€" ‘chard set out in 1918 has not yet:come. into. bearing,.. Tests with varieties of ‘cereals and forage crops were, also? carried . on,. K *~‘¢The poultry plant has now reached a good size and some exeellent work was done in the comparison of various rations for laying stock and in fatâ€" tenmo' e\'pernnenbs s ; _ SSA small ‘apiary has also been es- tablished."‘ \ was carried on. e m “!fl‘c’l%ummflrw‘wmfl mban; ‘tions‘ were established in 1022, prinâ€" coâ€"operation with the Division of Chemistry some extensive experiâ€" ments are under way in the test of fertilizers, etc. bred and grade, and some/experiâ€" mental work ‘with. sheep and with Recarding the Dominion Experiâ€" mental Station at La Ferme, Quebec, the Report â€" includes the following paragraphs :â€" _‘ e e d P s lt ‘"No. experimental work with horses has yet been commenced at this comâ€" paratively: new Station ‘but a com, mencement has been made in estabâ€" lishing a herd of Ayrshires, both pureâ€" for | afhb yém' I 1923 ï¬â€˜as just issued. 1t 18 > some\ï¬mt "out of e report of bie Minister of Agâ€" New Emplre â€"Theatre 4 TUES.,MAY 13 on how good paint is | made and why it is| the cheapest and safâ€"| to use _‘ We are exclusive agents for tms _lflfl NtE paint manufactured by .-uartm Semr m ltd i Stores. â€" in the _ * Always at your Service < Tests of varieties of cereals and forage p%mfs and.‘garden erops are wellâ€"=under way. A fock of poultry has beenâ€" established and work .with ‘bees cormenced. In the conurse: of the year two poultrv houses. were . conâ€" struioted and a piggery built. Part® of "the barn “as fitted up: for ‘the cowâ€" barn and repairs made to a miumber of the cipally ‘to atudy the best mathods of maintaining â€"â€"Soil "Aortility, Further clearing + work < was carried on,; the total areaâ€"of the Furim, nndér cultivaâ€" tion, now being 200 g#ares and otearing wotk ‘will ‘be â€"continved daring the exhibit was shm\n at the local fair at Amos."" (~The New â€" Spegker â€" last week says:â€"‘*The eight months old son, George Lawson.Wilsor, of Mt: and Mrs. Andrew W i'lqon, ot Smonth‘ Rock Falls paï¬séd ‘away Iuesday of last week at the Lad\ Minto Hoe;pltu] where hé had been brought for an operatipn. The funeral took place Fniâ€" day afternoon from Thonpe s Underâ€" taking Parlors to the Public cemetery, Rev. W. M. Whitely, of St. John‘s Anglican chureh, having cha: ge of the services."‘ "A~CHAIN OF â€"SERVICE " a® ‘....-..._;'4- -‘- :-LA--.. fln“-'.nn †1. W\ //22, 77//, _ 2//: y** not every room Gyproc, the solid gzs_um wailboard, has proven to be the best insulator t heat and cold, and as Gyproc will not burn it adds fire protection as it l o B t can be easily and cleanly applied, in half e taken for an ordinary wall. It is provided fime taken for an ordinary wall. It is provided in sheets 4 to 10 feet long x32"xzx3/8" thick, inking a perfect foundation for wall decoration. . ;I‘he fhoï¬g)it and care necessary in the selection of building material cannot be over emphasized both from the standpoint of economy and durability. Consider your interior ‘walls. . The use ‘of Toi. Write us for particulars before you decidse. ; tlmt. 5: hhen' business. ‘ My own business is to sell Binzor Sewing Machines ‘and wum Pianos. ' 36¢. Work mmmd. Apecial | _ This is not an emery wheel, but a | _ new type of filing sax that handles | ' any kind of saw. > 115 Bircll St., Sontli 'l'in-in When a boy loves a gnrl that‘s his ~ business, | _ When *a girl loves a boy that’s _ hercbuginess, _ ~ When they â€" are getting mhmed 69 Maple _ _ Timmins P.O0O. Box 75 . ~:â€"Phone 811. Our â€" Sewing Machine â€"Repair Chargés aroâ€" Reasonableé. â€"> CASH OR ON EASY TERM3S ~ o. SEGUIN !.“ @Z/ . Cobalt. Cochrane _â€"New . Liskeard . fl‘:i_mmiag * e s C ~+ :l.‘,_: , t:ï¬ï¬‚t Iï¬;" t S?g [ 14e 90.