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nmmnasfl. Matthews as. D. you; 64, J. D, McAulifle 64. u wanes,nuorueyao,n.m1anov c. Machan 47, M. McFadden 47, G. liable 47, N. Lowe 45, J. Renwick 45, A. Taylor 41; H. McAunfle 41, D. Rit- chie 38, W. Smith 24, M. Armstrong 15, V., â€"v' â€"â€"v_ wmissv, O.MecDonald67, C. McGirr 67, B. McKechnie 65, J. MacGillivray R, M. Matthews 63,E.Fa1k1ngham 62, I. Henderson 61, A. Walker 61, C. Mc- Cracken 58, B. W‘hitmore 58, M. Picken 57, J. Watson 55, F. Meloshe 55. Jamieson 65, A. Kress 64, B. Goodch 53, E. mdmgham 62, G. Falconer 62, M. Stormy 61, A. Campbell 60, S. Hopkins 60, W. Thompson 59, A. Greenwood 55, 13f MacArtmir 55, A. Tumbull 55, 0. Lawrence S4, M. Anderson 51, W. Middleton 51, R. Vollett 50, B. B_r_own rence. Elmer Glenholme. â€"John A. Graham, Principal. Sr. III Aâ€"Jean Atkinson, Arthur Koch, Sadie McEachern, Harold Traf- Iord, Mary Pickering. Sr. III _Bâ€"Ge_orge Glass, Gladys Rit- Kathleen L. Firth, Teacher. Jr. 111 Aâ€"Olieda Hahn, Jean Rowe, Boss Wilson, Arthur Watson, cannan Jr. 111 Bâ€"Clara Thompson, Norman ‘mcker, Helen Clark, Lewis Whitmore, Ian McDonald. Jr. II Aâ€"Ruth Nichol. Helen Gag- aon, (Annie Tinianov and Eileen Tucker) equal, Jessie Grant, Margaret snarling Jr.II IIBâ€"Ross Lauder, Louise Fal- umer. Hilliard Schenk, Helen Law- Jr. IVâ€"Charlie McKecnnle, howara Watt, Percy Greenwood, Lorne Prew, Saunders, Robert Milne, George Prew, Sr. II Bâ€"Laurine campbell, Lloyd Vanslyke, Delbert Moore, Jean McLean, Sr. IVâ€"Allan J. McLean, Edith Er- win. Will Renwick, Ben Firth, Louise chic, Alix Tobin, Crawford Vollett. SCHOOL HON OR ROLLS FOR PAST MONTH PAGE 6. Averageâ€"64. Averageâ€"55. Term class averageâ€"59. DURHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Young '72, D. Knight 71, M. Moore L. Lawrence 68, G. Saunders 683‘ B. Catalogue Competition Advertisements Are Interesting, Read Them FORMIB PORMIV dthboommnnity. Itwmaflbcretm-nedtoyou inthetormofbettersavioeandbettam mrich the great shops and impovetkh this com- stores of neighboring cities with their striking advertisements and catalogues are the serious competition of local merchants. The poores tway to offset this competition is for our local merchants to remain silent. For them The thing for the merchants of this community to do in their own inter- ests is to advertise faithfully, and to make their printed announcements interesting and helpful to those Whose trade and favor are desired. Mail Order Houses and the large departmental not to “speak up” is to give the mail order houses a better chance to get business from this com- A WORD TO THE PUBLIC Sr. IVâ€"Annie Wells 7?, Wallace Mc- Dermid '72, Arthur Sullivan 70, Mary Mather 70, Wilfred Frock 70, Johnnie McVicar 68, Stuart Carson 67, Neil Aldcom 66, Cameron McLean 63. Vâ€"Elda Frook 95, Eleanor Mather 92. Sadie Carson 90, Florence Mac- Phail 88, Susie MacDonald 88, Walter Aldcorn 82, Donald Reiley 79, Margaret McArthur '75, Margaret Nich'oll 72, Alex. Stoneouse 69, Angus MacPhail 67. â€"John W. Cook, Teacher. Junior Room Sr. IIIâ€"Anna McLean 84. Jr. IIIâ€"Donald Carson 68, Cameron McLean 68, Violet Stoneouse (abs) IIâ€"Frances Reiley 81, Isabel Mather 81, Mayme Teeter 76, Lauretta Turnâ€" bull 69, Jack McArthur 68, pick Car- Traflord, Willie McGirr, Audrey Harry Schenk._ Wells, Jr. IVâ€"Catherine McVicar 73, J. D. Teeter 70, Donald Aldcorn 65, Kathleen Burnett 60, Jack Corry 50, George Mc- Lean 40. Donnie McArthur 30. . Iâ€"Jim Corry 82, Marie McLachIan 80. Evelyn McDermid 80, Aileen Kars- tedt 79, Johnny- McArthur 75, Douglas Tumbull 58. Sr. Pr.â€"Donald~Niehol 74. Aâ€"Mild- red Sullivan 75. Bâ€"Winnifred Mc- Conkey 73, Garfield Teeter 73, Anna McVicar 73, Gwynneth McLean 72, son 65. Tom Aldcorn 65, Alexes Mc- Vicar 65, Alex. Weir 63, Margaret Mc- Lean 60. Norman Barker 58, Emerson Burnett 47. John Burnett 42. S. S. No. 12, Egremont IVâ€"Willie Patterson, ’Clara Watson. John Matthews, *Clarence Nelson. *Lewis Wells, Dave Daly, George wu- son. Sr. IIIâ€"Clara Palkingham, Wal- lace Matthews, Fanny Hargrave. Jr. IIIâ€"*Ray Adams, *Jean Brown, *Lloyd Dbreen Teetér 69: Câ€"Allie Turnbull 72, Lorne McArthur 57.7 son. Iâ€"*Alice Daly, *Kenneth Nelson, ‘Norman Wells, Roy Andrews, J ames Hargrave. Pr.â€"*0rville Lee, ‘Harold Hunter, *Raymond Brown, . Keith Hunter, Robert Nelson, Elmo Scott. Aâ€"Dorothy Andrews, ‘Bobby Lee. *-â€"Denotes present every day. Average attendanceâ€"33. Brown, ’Goldwin Nelson. Sr. IIâ€"*Reg- gie Wilson, Edgar Patterson, ‘Robert Hunter, Annie Andrews, Frances Daly, Verdun Watson. Jr. IIâ€"Gladys Young, *Hazel Watson, Howard Watâ€" Sr. IVâ€"Susie Grqenwood, Davey A1- lan, Freddie Arnett, Lillian Collinson, PRICEVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOL (EASTER EXAMS.) S. S. No. 9. Glenelg Violet M. Mervyn, Teacher. -E. V. Barret, Teacher. S. S. No.1,Normanby Vâ€"Jack Smallman. Jr. Nâ€"Susie Marshall, Irene Petty, Tom Watson, Wallace Marshall, El- gln Petty. Jr. IIIâ€"Allan Watsop, W11- fred Marshall, Jessie Marshall; How- ard Marshall, Melville Robins. Iâ€"Mil- ford Robins, Bernice Koeing. Pr.â€" Clarence Caldwell, Florence Petty, (equal), Norman Robins, Mabel Mar- shall. Percentage attendanceâ€"94. IVâ€"Rena. Clarke, Muriel srown, Herbie Miller, Chester Miller, Clarence Ritchie. IIIâ€"Johnny Vessie, Georgie Miller, Glenna. Lawrence. Sr. 11â€" Georgina Vessie, Ewen Ritchie. Jr. II â€"Marjorie Vessie. Jr. Iâ€"Ralph Miller, Gordon Vessie. Sr. rr- wr.â€"â€"Ma.rgare1: Vessie. Experimental Farm Notes and Bulletins (Experimental Farms Note.) The word “protein” is coming to be better understood by dairymen than it once was. It is the chief “talking point” of those Whose business it is to sell commercial feeds, the value .of which is based largely on “protein conten It represents some mysteri- ous constituent in feeds which animals must have before they can be expect- ed to give the highest returns. It is generally true that live stock feeds can be more cheaply grown on the farm than they can be purchased outright through the trade. It. is also true, that the high protein crops that u “U, “”9 my 5%.. r- V'vâ€"- v- 'r‘ -__-_ _ can be successfully grown in Easte Canada, are relatively few, and, fur- thermore will not replace entirely the the market. Nevertheless, with the present price of commercial feeds, to- gether with the small margin‘ of proâ€" fit ordinarily obtained by the farmer from live stock products, it seems good business to substitute as much of. the high priced commercial feeds as pos- sible by the home grown product. “linking- the field 'crops Widely grown in eastern Canada, peas alone can be classed as relatively high in pfgteln. This crop averages close to 20 per cent protein. Wheat, oats and barley are all rather low in protein, generally running between 9 and 10 per cent. Since we have, at the present time, a fairly wide choice of varieties, in so far as earliness is concerned, there is little difficulty in selecting varieties of different crops that mature at the crop. When we consider, however, that an early variety of peas grown with a strong strayed. early gheat or ,_!LL _ The mangel crop is to be considered as one of the most exhaustive of soil fertility. A 15 ton crop of ’mangeis removes about twice as much nitrogen and phosphoric acid and ten times as much potash from the soil as a 25- bushel crop of wheat. For maxmium yields, this crop requires a plentiful supply of available plant food especially in the early stages of growth. It is particularly responsive to applications of nitrogen and potash. COMercial fertilizers may be used to advantage for the mange] crop since they furnish plant food in a form which may be quickly taken up by the U. S. S. 1. Mt and Norm!” Sr. IVâ€"Velma - Blyth. Dorothy Bogle, WLULL u uvsvoac. w-â€"..-.___ at variety can be harvested‘ with a binder and cured as other straight grain crops are, it removes a difficulty that can be appreciated , by all who have grown peas for gram. ’** ._ Aâ€"â€"‘- _-_-- L D-‘vvw r__._ To those who are paying out regu- larly, a substantial part of their gross income to the feed merchant, this sun- ject should be a reminder that the FERTILIZERS FOR MANGEL CROPS JVVV ”V y..â€" w ‘â€" crops that can he grown on the farm can be fed more generously and more economically than purchased feeds. U. S. S. 2. Bentinck and Glenelg GROW YOUR OWN PROTEIN {slay W. McKechnie, Teacher. A. McAlister, Teacher. , my: mum CHRONICLE fl%Ԣߤ aIn “a? age,10.54. ' The residts of experimental work, particularly in Eastern’ Canada, indi- cate that on the average loam which hasbeendressedwith,say,10tonsor manure the 10110ng fertilizer mixture may be expected to prove profitable for oats,eloverhayt1mothyhay ' ManureatlStonsperacre,yieldof mangelspel'acz'e,avera¢e0115yeat-s, 21.;63tons manurea‘tflfitons, 237 poundsofa3â€"19â€"81ertmzerperacre, average yield of mangels, 21.66 was; fertilizer at 475 pounds of a 3-10-8 per Nim'até of soda, 65 Sulphate of ammo Superphosphate 200 Muriate of potash Es 8§8§ 88 pounds. to 100 lbs. pounds 120 pounds. PRESTON, ONT. READY TO RUN WITH SPARE TIRE AND TUBE, TIRE COVER, BUMPERS AND BUMPERETTES AND TANK OF GASOLINE CHEVROLET AHE McLAUGHLIN EUICH ‘ PHONE 23 ' - “If! CHEVROLET ABOVE PRICES DELIVERED TO YOU OF CHEVROLET HISTORY a six in the price range of the four! 2. High speed gear ratio. 3.8 to l. 4. Fisher _ V V 1. Low fuel consumption. 2. AC gasoline pump and filter. 3. Positive lubrication to all 4. Automatic lubrication to valves. 5. Self-Min: dry disc clutch. tQadettypoSnn 2. An FASTER GET-AWAY. GREATER SPEED sllclosedmod- Accelerating pump on carburetor. Hot spot intake manifold. Smooth sliding gear transmission. Advaqcegl combustion \c h a. m b e r ROADSTER ....$764.00 TOURING ...... $764.00 COACH ......... $871.00 COUPE ......... $861.00 New Economy and Dependability New Comfort and Convenience THE OUTSTANDING ,0 107 ‘1‘ 6. “131‘er e_c t) y III-IIIIIII- ThelircerruteOISWW $3.75 to $4.00 EPastry Flour 24 lb $1.00 Goods Delivered Anywhere in Town 1 Baker 8: Confectioner for «nauseous ; manoncmns. A. The Finest Manitoba per bag ' E. A. Rowe Flour P p?! SEDAN ....... _. 3974.00 CABRIOLET ....$989.00 CONVERTIBLE LANDAU. ...$1,030.00 ea - Theft-pm elect-o lock. Chrominp- 7.011e-11” fun- NEW SMOOTHNESSâ€" 32% MORE POWER NEW BEAUTY NEW SAFETY ”W’EW’ “km , cw -‘~..‘ 'fi‘ new 8. New E. J. PRATT valve-in-head Terms on applica- x ‘5?“ ‘ W #5 The School is thorough to take up the following c (1) Junior Matriculation (2) Entrance to Normal mic. per wprd each insertic tour consecunve insertions 1 price of three; adisoount 01 per cent allowed fo_r cash wit] Every advance notice of a: where the object is the benefit venience of any person or nun muonsâ€"is advemsing. and 11 m as such. if no inst WY the notice advil whom to charge it to. it will be1 to the person phoning or sendi . Advertisements ordered for 1 “until forbidden” and 1nd without written instructions. ¢ until written orders arm or their discontinuance. I FRANK IRWIN. Editor and Ofiice and residence a 5n! mce east of The Hahn Ii( Lambbon Street. Lower Town. Ofiice hours. 2 to 5 p.m., 7 1 (except Sundays). Ofiioe and residence at the Countess and Lambbon Stre< site old Post Office. Office to 11_a.m., 1.30_to_ 4 p.m., 7 JM_ Den}: Ofiicial and (iii-traits. Street, Durham 4 University of Toronto. Eye: md corrected. Ofiioe nours pm, 7 to 9 pm. (Sundays e (Sundays éxcepted). Graduates Canadian C College. Toronto. Ofiice in Block. Durham. Day and 1 "vâ€"V â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€" MacBeth’s Drug Store ofiice. carefuuy prepared. Your patronage solid OFFICE: 1 door North of M« Garage. Notary Public, Conveyanm Insurance. etc; A general financial business All legal documems efl'ici oflice. J. L. SMITH. M. 8.. M. C. Advertisement aeorge E. Duncan. Phone 42 r 3- Auctioneer. Grey promptly attended man-M DES. JAMIESON JA‘. $uc w..- -W- AsSOCiation will ship stock ham on Tuesdays. Shh requested to give three dag James Lawrcnc Phone 601 r 13 c. G. BESSIE McGILl DURHAM HIGH ADVERTISING RATE 1. n. MacQUARRIl-Z. Medical Director Classified Phone KI 4344 122425.1“6m‘3 “A‘Afi NOTICE Dental Directo: arranged at GEORGE E. DUNC. Legal ‘Dz'rectorvj LUCAS HENRY ifs, SODCitOX‘S. etc‘ _J Emduate Jonx AITKEN Terms on Park Ce: with the c Ad‘ Funeral wi1