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Jnn; 28;:;,, 9 to 111?3.?.,‘3 im fi‘., 1.10 to wri 4 . pim. at t%â€"â€"o 11 a.m., oompontaon 1110 to 12;, spellmg, 1.30 to 4.00 p.m., htamtflre . June 30thâ€"-â€"9 to’11.30 ‘a.m., anthme R*Z Lower Schoolâ€"-Fnday, June 24thâ€" 9 to 11.30,. a.m;, agriculture 1st year; 1.30 to 4 p.m., agriculture, 2nd. year. Monday, June 27th, 9 to 11.30 a.m., physiography ; 1,30 to 4 pm., gramâ€" mar, Latin grammar. Tuesday, June 28th, 9 to 11.30 a.m., history ; 1.30 to 4 p.m., geography. Wednesday, June 29th, 9 to 11.30 am., art; 1.30 to 4 4 pm., botany. Thursday, June 30th, 9 to 11.30, arithmetic; 1.30 to 4 p.m., zoology. _ j The following is the time table, as issued by the Dept. of+Education for the 1927 annual departmental examinâ€" tions to be Akeld at Timming:â€" ~High School : Entraneeâ€"-{l‘uesday,‘ Middle Schoolâ€"â€"Monday, June 20th, 9 to 11.30, literature; 1.30â€"to 4 p.m., chemistry. â€" Tuesday, June 21st, 9 to 11.30, geometry ; 1.30 to 4 p.m., Briâ€" tish history. Wednesday, June 22nd, 9 to 11.30, physics; 1.30 to 4 p.m., composition. Thursday, June 23rd, 9 to 11.30 algebra; 1:30 to 4 â€"p.mi, nâ€" cient history, music. Friday, June 24th, 9 to 11.30, French authors; 1.30 year.. Wednesday, June 29th,.9 to 11.30, German authors; 1.30 to 4. p.m., German composition. ‘ â€" Thursday, June 30th, 1.30 to 4 p.m;, arithmetic (see note 3) Monday, July 4th, 9 to 11.30, Greek authors; 1.30 to 4 p.m., Greek accidence. Tuesday, July 5th, 9 to 11.30, Spanish authors ; 1.30.â€"to 4, Spanish oamposmon 0 ho » 200 2500 1e «. . Upper School â€" The examinations are on the same days as the Middle School, and are from 9 to 11.30 a.m., and from 1.30 to 4. One sub;ect tbaken in morning and another in afterâ€" noon. QOn Thursday, June 23rd, from to 4 p.m., French composition. Monâ€" day, June 27th, 9 to 11.30, Latin authâ€" ors; 1.30 to 4 p.m., Latin composition ; Tuesday, 9 to 11.30, agriculture, 1st year; 1.30 to 4 p.m., agriculture, 2nd n'ob 030303 00 .ooooooooonoo‘oo"ooooooooo? 30000303 . . .b.....”.. ... t A 6 °A ~ COTY Specials + New Empite Theatre _ _ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL $ £# t corteds > Nce 6 vw-.â€"‘, e Em L 1100 o4 c i h Model Entranceâ€" * LE nmes, for Tests in High School Entrance, Middle School, Upper School and Engâ€" fodel Entrance Examinations. Dates of The following are the players for the two preliminary N.0O.F.A./matches to be ‘held on Saturday, June 18th, and Saturday, June 25th, to assist in the selection of the team to play the Scottish Football team on July 1st :â€" Probables â€"Geo. Cadman, Lake Bhore; T. Ramsay, Lake Shore; A. Cadman, Thistles ; Geo. Cooper, Thisâ€" tles; L. Loberg, Hollinger; F. Ranâ€" kine, Thistles; Rudkin, Thistles ; Richâ€" mond, Thistles;"° Richmond, Dome; McWhinnie, Holly Rees.; Carroll, Lanes.; Mclatchie, Holly Rees. | â€" Possxblesâ€"iâ€"Elnck ‘Hollyâ€" Rees.; G. Collings, Hollmger, J.. Liddell, Holly Reces.; Kjunsted, Eollmger 4 Moore, McIntyre s Harrower, "Dome ; Bratby, Miclntyre; Ed. Dougall, Holly Reces.; Parsons, Lake Shore; Hamilton, Lake-‘ Shore; Street, Cornish. Notesâ€"-(l) At all examinations in Mathematics candidates should, proâ€" vide themselves with a ruler (showing millimetres and sixteenths of an inch), a pair of compasses and a proâ€" trattor. (2) For the examination in Art candidates should come supplied with pencils, rulers, compasses, erasers, pens, waterâ€"colours, brushes, India ink and tracing. paper. . They will ient supply O wWater. % ~(3) The Middle School "paper in Arithmetic is, provided only for canâ€" didates for‘admission.to the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, University of Toronto. This applies only to students in attendance at Technical Schools in Ontario. 3P UA V 3. J UA _AAA o Refereeâ€"Steve Lynn. ..................t.:......?. i i eicu es ts on No ts e N00 t n is t ts ts seb 2 3 Mrs. Jas. Huxley, of Schamacher, ‘vho has been confined to hospital for the past: two . weeks, is no"w ‘home agaln‘ » /A 3 3 Thelseeond 18 holes of the. play in the Geo. Lake Shield competition will be.â€"played this weekâ€"end. â€" Thirtyâ€"six holes will be: played â€" the following s s 4 i U}hf firemen had a call this morning to Mr. Walla‘s, 66 Fourth avenue. A timber in the cellar caught fire from the chimney. The fire got into the joist and the floor had to be cut to get at the fire. The fire was put out without serious damage being ‘do’ne‘fi Despatches today from. Chicouti: mi, Quebec, state that a lumberman, coming out from a camp near there statdés that Capts Nungesser and: Coli, French aviators who have not been heard of since they left. Paris in May in an attempt to‘ cross the Atlantic by aeroplane, are in a lumber camp. Mysterious flares on mountains back of Chlcontxmx, and reports of, geroâ€" plane engines. bemg heard are at pi esâ€" ent under investigation. ' 5 a a \While cutting some ~meat at the store on Saturday, Mr. Walter Armiâ€" tage, manager of the Hollinger Stores branch in the Townsite, had the misâ€" fortune to cut his left. hand rather badly. The knife twisted and a bad gash was given to Mr. Armitage‘s hand. Four stitches were necessary to close the wound made. . ‘The anâ€" jury is rapidly healing and fortunateâ€" ly will have no permanent resultsi'_ The Hollinger Stores, Limited, booth at the Kiwgdnee Fair is in charge of Messrs W. .T. Montgomery,, D. Brown and A. Portelance of the Men‘s Department and Mr. Philpott of Toâ€" ronto, who is displaying Haugh‘s Overalls. The Fashion Review is in charge of Messrs Jas. Shackleton and F. Rodger of the Ladies‘ Department. Those taking part in the style show a ‘‘closeâ€"up‘‘ study of what is workâ€" ing in this great mind in the real inâ€" terest. and welfare of wild fowl, their haunts, and the people as a whole we may first sug@est that when ducks and geese temporarily stop on your waters and in your marshes and do not find the food they seek, they depart for better feeding grounds. But, if your areas are amply fooded they are with you to stay indefiintely.‘‘ â€" | main attraction. to all species is wild rice. The dependable yellow grain standing high above all other shorter growth lures the ducks and geese down. . However, while wild rice is the great enticement to an area canvasbacks, redheads, and bluebills immediately search for and deman wild celery. All â€"parts of the plant are eargerly sought and devoured, but the tender winterbuds and rootstocks are relished most. . Once celery is well established in your waters it will grow there permanently. There is no likelihood of the ducks destroying the growth for there are countless tubers which break off, remaining in the mud and many plants never molested which â€" will produce: the following ear. Being a submerged plant it is important food for fish life. Its supâ€" port of countless minute animal life is sought and relished by. young fry. This plant propagates in three ways, by seed, tunners and winterbuds, a sort of tuber. It is by planting these tubers during May and June that a quick and substantial growth of celery is obtained. It grows ‘best in waters from two to eight feet deep preferably in soft, or mud bottoms, although it will, grow on sandy loam or clay. The waters should be fairly fresh and pure. In planting, precauâ€" tions should be taken to provide clay balls fo the substance of putty. Taking ing a handfulâ€"of clay thus prepared, a ball about the size of a tennis ball is the result, and by breaking it in half and ‘placing two tubers between the halves then firmly pressed together you drop them into the waters about three to six feet apart . With wild rice, you may broadcast it. However, to prevent the ducks from pigking it up after it is sown, it would be better to place two seeds,oOf the short rice with one of the Kirge rice between two halves of clay about the sizge of a pea and drop them into the watersâ€"at intervals of two to four feet <tCGanada Geese and: Swans relish eel grass. However, they immediateâ€" Ty exploreâ€"for wapato duck potato. Edward â€"R. Kerr, Secretary of the Jack Miner League, Shows What is Neceesary for ie Success of the Migraâ€" tory Wild Fowl.. Helpful Hm as to Feeding and Other Important Points.\ â€"â€" | s s se ’ Owing to the fire in the Reed Building, we have been forced to move and are now located at 83 our work will receive the same careful attention as before. A 1 material will be here to com plete our stock again before the end of this week. Those having watches in to be repaired previous"to the fire, may have their workatanytinoby ' . calling at our new location. f | Prices Are Low ,{r' 189 me, ;A 2 A.F. Thomson Watchmaker and Jeweller the tender shoots, tubers and seeds which it produces. â€" In deeperâ€"waters canvasback and other notable species known as divers also feed on wapato. Tubers should be planted in April, May and June. ~Planted in the spring they fully mature by fall. This plant is hardy anid grows well in most any waters except where alkali or salts are prevalent. It does best in fairly rich soil on damp lowlands, mud flats or in waters one inch to one foot deep. The planting is simple: Put on rubâ€" ber ‘boots and push each tuber into the bottom soil about two inches and about three feet apart. _ popular food among all species of ducks in duckâ€"meat or duck weeds. _ The shallow water feeders make up the largest percentage of their food of: this‘ plant than deep feeders or divers. It grows mainly in shallow waters and is liked by fish. Surface floating duckweeds are véry smallâ€" and float in great clusters upon the surface of the water. Submergâ€" ed floating duckweeds is . another diminutive â€"plant and floats in great masses, submerged near the bottoms. coaxer is wampeeâ€"duck corn.. â€" Marsh ducks love the seeds. The latter shell off the stock in late fall ‘like kernels of corn shelled from the It is of great aid in holding the mallards and other shallow feedâ€" ers after many other foods are gone. One inch to one foot deep in shallow water of any lake, pond or stream. Spade into the bottom and lift soil, then place few plants into the opening thus created after which replace the soil and step in it firmly with boot. Five hundred plants an acre. 1 ‘*‘Spatterdock, white waterlily, American lotus are both ornamental and useful. Tubers and rootstocks are easily planted. Cut a fairly ‘straight stick about five feet in length which is between one and two inches in thickness. Whittle off one side at end to make a flat surface, then drive two nails into this flat surface .on a slant to make a sort of croteh. Place a tuber into this crotch and push it {oods is sago. pondweed. It is.also an ideal fish food. â€" All species of ducks feed on roots, tubers and seeds which are abundant. Furnishes more food than any sother plant. It is also a coverplant for fish and indestructible by carp. One to nine feet of: water. for planting and wheré there is some mud. . Do best in two or six feet deep. Tubers are planted in the same way as ~celery. _ About 1,000 tubers to acre. > e ‘‘The elodea is of value as a food plant for marsh ducks. It is of greatest value, however, as food and cover for fish and its water purificaâ€" tion qualities, One to six feet deep on‘ any kind of bottom in ponds or quiet sheltered ‘bays and coves. Carp may try but they cannot disturb them. In planting elodea just drop a handâ€" ful of plants into the waters about every two feet. Five bushels of plants to the acre. These large speciesâ€" relish this much sought. food, The ducks species that will ‘feed on wapato depends largely upon .the water conditions under which it If the waters remain normal, or remain nearlyâ€"~the same levet ‘the whole year, mallards and levet ‘the ~â€"whole â€"yei other sl;oa.l ‘*Mallards are keen after smartâ€" weed.. Where this is in evidence malâ€" lards will surely stop during their fall migration. â€" They dibble ‘the seeds f.rom the mud in shallow> waters. Seeds of both wild millet and â€"smartâ€" weed may be planted during.months of May and June.. The wild millett and smartweed gm{v under similar condiâ€" tions on damp lowlands and mud flats. They are rapidjand strong on a fairâ€" ly rich soil. It is well to break the soil where possible. One may use a drag, dise or grub hoe. Then sow the seed broadcast, after. which drag or rake the planted area soâ€"as to cover the â€"seed. Forty pounds will plant an ‘"As a dessert for some species, a regular diet for other ‘species of ducks, coontail plants hold an enviâ€" able place. This plant provides both food and cover for the fish. _ _ â€" _ duck millett is another atâ€" traction for shoal feeders. It is also known as goose grass and ranks high with wild rice as a coaxer and detainâ€" er in localities where rice .cannot grow. It produces a large seed head with abundance of ~food. â€"â€"Planted much the same as wild rice. (One of the best allâ€"round duck h ty g* n «* h Everything Guaranteed inches. and aboufi{lhm feet apar ‘Planting is generally done fmm boat. â€" Seven hundred and flfty er _per acre. tR _ **Of course, no marsh shoul( without . burseed. _ Seeds repémb #f«.i‘ kernels of corn, shell from the ) prickly burr during ‘fall and are . eagerly caught up and eaten by marfili 4 ducks. Grows from three to flve ‘ee high andâ€"during early summer mak ideal nesting places for the ducks . Burning of marshes ‘by trappers ;‘ ‘stroys this and in many places 'pearance is too late thus to serve the . ducks. Also splendid for._hunters‘ blinds. For duck blind construckio® . lu; is generally cut off about six inches .. labove roots and is in no way harmful _ to early production . the follqwms_, «‘Where you have a small area of, _ say, ten to fifteen acres, where you . wish to propagate ducks and geese for restocking of other larger areas, _ water cress for the ducklings and .. goslings is a real requirement. It‘* 3 grows very rapidly. It may be startâ€"_ ed either by planting the seed or,:j",_-' transplanting plants from April té _ duly.. It grows in cool waters, usualâ€" .. ly where there is a slight current, _ like in springs, brooks, small streamsi;;fi or shallow waters one foot or less in â€" depth. Seed is best planted by mixe ;.:sg; a# in the mud gbou.t three or Dr. and Mrs. E. A. F. Day, of Conâ€" naught, attended the nurses‘ graduw- tion exercises at Lady Minto Hospiâ€" tal, Cochrane, on Tuesday evening, motoring to the northern centre for the event, and finding the road in very good condxtmn The graduation exâ€" ercises were specially interesting. One of the special features was ‘the inspiring address given to the nurses by Dr. Fred Routley, of Ontario Red Cross. Another address of special value was by Dr. Wall, of the Departâ€" ment of Indian > Afialrs, Ottawa. The event was followed by a very enjoyâ€" able dance. Among the others preâ€" sent for the occasion were Mr. antl' Mrs. K. Eyre, of Tmmms 7 year. _ , " : reedgrass, bulrush‘ are also handy. ‘These‘plantsâ€"are aids to the muskrats, the roots share a place in their food supply while stalks serve the purpose of house construction,; Muskrats, while they share with the ducks in other vegetation to a limit« ed: extent only, maintain natural balâ€" ance between what is commonly reâ€" ferred to as ‘"noxious‘‘ growth and wild fowl foods. They are known.to have~ removed scalded and dwarfed, or infected and decayed tubers from various duck foods, but are not otherâ€" wise harmful to wild fowl foods. * C s3 A ‘‘Muskgrass planted during late summer or fall will produce an exoelâ€" lent feeding place for the wild ducks the next season The foliage is liked by them, likewise the small tubers. Both shoal and deep feeders seek this as the little girl or boy ‘‘the hidden candy jar.‘‘ Fish life also seek it. Any time from July to December to plant. It does best where the water contains some lime. Four bushels will plant an acre. ; NURSES‘ GRADUATION € EXEROISES AT OOOHRANB ing it with some mud and dropping bits of the mixture ‘here and there in the waters. One thousand plants, or three pounds of seed, for one ‘Both ducks and geese relish duck wheat ‘or goose buckwheat. Proâ€" . duces an ‘abundance of seed which . both species are fond of. June and _ July ideal time for planting on places . which go dry or can be drained durâ€" _ ing ‘summer and. flooded during the . duck season. Milo Maize‘is used in much the same manner and is _ ed. about the same time and under _ similar conditions. . Break the soil . with a plough, disc or drag, then broadâ€" _ cast the seed, using about fifty pounds _ to the acre, then drag and rake the\; planted area to cover seed. es‘ yARMzEss%0 Reop1£6. ‘Distributors George Taylor Hardware l.tl but sure death to FLIES, MOSQUITOES ROA: all insect pests. That‘s FLY. all insect pests. That‘s FLYâ€" Oâ€"SANâ€"the, original surest msect destroyer. Will not injure or stain fabrics. Get a bottle and sprayer toâ€"