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IEN'I'AL SBIUBS :t important of the wat the Experimental hm >1 the Dominion Damn-t- ulture is the development amental trees and shrub. nemfials. unmask. find suitable {or use in .- :13. Many of these hm. med to even the most dfl- conditions, end the re- Experimentsl firm or 'c you will provide a: 1n- rieties adapted to use best qualities of 0030 Sound Cartoon lived Oats innings Chop rd Chop dun ‘ Alice Day \I urnhv Johnny Jones: OOSEGOW“ V phone Act “113.193. rements of I‘m. for all kinds of hiking Sm: ‘Illl' “1mm I of 16 scintillating “use and screen. is Musical Extravaâ€" us Life! Don‘t miss biki‘g ( ‘umedy and YARD BATTLE" analysis with other commercial feeds. is to create makes sales. mice of stock it that makes :tive mailing- OF THE WEST” Natural ('olors! Der mock foods for .nover lbill also Singin finglng Dancing SO AN low [-2. Brown OUSG ll Durham care DI‘O- Dancing H from Toronto Globe Do not forget the garden when the yy-mdays are pisrmed this year. A few ~ample precautions before leaving will mean less disappointment when re- turning. Some gsrdeners. may and‘ that their neighbors are going on holi- days before or after the time alloted to themselves, and, of course, if they m on good terms with these neighbors the difficulty of providing core during eb- sence is solved. One of the neighbors erty once in a. while, and might even consent to cut. your lawn. Then when mister neighbor and family go for their vacation you could repay “the kindness. â€"4 Allâ€"LL” But if one is not too well acquainted with the people on either side of the house. it is still possible to put the garden in such shape that a few hours work will bring it round on returning from two weeks at the summer resid- ence or hotel. The lawn must be mow- ed closely before leaving and given a thorough soaking with the hose. Two days before going away water the whole garden. if possible. soaking it, rather than sprinkling, and the evening before leaving go over the whole thing with a hoe. taking out all weeds and thorough- Iv loosening the top soil. This will create a dust mulch on the surface of *‘A - __-LA.. kl‘ssu» w"..- thP soil whichâ€"tum prevent the water from working up through to the top [movéd but all buds that will open bc-Iore one returns should also be snip- ped off. If at all possible mulch the flower or vegetable garden with grass A â€"-‘â€"- _-LI-‘.‘ [H’WCL u; vvav-....__ v“, , clippings or chopped-up weeds. which will also help to preserve moisture. . I: will be quite difficult to bring the WlildOW-bOX through, as even in rainy weather not nearly suflicient moisture someone pour water over the box once or twice a week. shear back all growth an mch or so. remove every sign of bud. «ink with water. and mulch well with grass clippings just before leaving. If mil be ready to come out again just want: one gets back. Come in 8: Chat Awhile Tm -r..;ullolus will require extra care (lux'msz the hot weather. It should be watered well in the evening or morning. After watering, or after a rainfall. cultivate thoroughly when the surface is dry. deep‘at first, but shallow later in the season. Should the soil be sour scatter a little lime. over the land at the rate of about two ounces per square yard. As the flower spikes being to grow some gardeners men add a little more lime which is SOME GARDEN THOUGHTS At Home â€"llnth Ruhnrn. said to bring about a more decided coloring. The bloom takes from 70 to 110 days to develop, depending upon varieties. In cutting the early season spikes leave at least three or more leaves on the plant, that is if the corms are expected to make flowering size for the next season. If all top growth is removed corms will not develop. Fre- quently spikes need stakes for support. ,,__..L-.I 8.... n Inna If cut flowers are wanted for a long time, out when one or two florets are partly open, and place in water in a cool, dark place. The spikes should have about half an inch of the bottom of the stalk removed every day and given fresh water. The cut flowers will a ‘ “0.. y‘a- ‘vw, room with the man that snored. HE SPENDS MILLIONS WIFE ALMOST PENNILESS Mrs. Harold Russell Ryder, wife of the “Prince of Broadway Spenders” was brought to New York to face questioning when the Wall Street firm of Woody 85 Company, in which he was a partner, went into bankruptcy. .a-ut w tact ought to LOCAL AND DISTRICT SCHOOLS ' PROMOTION EXAMINATION RESULTS Olieda Hahn, Carman Noble, Jean‘ Rowe, Norman Greenwood, William Stewart, Essel McArthur, Marion Moore, Ross Wilson, Olivene Yilrs, Connolly, Norah Baird, Peggy Logan Victor Goodchild, Bert Traflord, Helen Clark, James McAuliffe, Reta Innis, Norman Tucker, George McKechnie, Melville Harrison, Arthur Watson, LEldon Whitmore, Margaret Erwin, â€"â€"w_ __ (Barman A'llan, Thomas Lowe, Mona McDonald, Ethel Erwin, Lewis Whit- Robert ' Milne, Clark Saunders, «Kathleen McFadden and George Prew) equal, Gordon Graham, Velma Hulme, Gordon Kennedy, George Braithwaite, Thelma Priest, Harold Greenwood, Jack Lloyd, (Gordon Mc- Comb and Delbert Moore) equal, Velma Dean, Margaret Wilson, Lynn Vollett, Herbert Renwick, Clifford Johnston, Laurine Campbell (Dorothy Ashley and Edith Miles) equal, (Ada Becker and Erwin Innis) equal, (Jean McLean and Robert Noble and Ross Middleton) equal. Margaret Sparling, (Emily Cornwall and Helen Gagnon) equal, Annie Tin- ianov, Jessie Grant, Lorraine McArthur, 5 Helen Lawrence, Eilene Tucker, Ruth» Nichol, Albert Murdoch, Betty McIn- tyre, Boyce Howell, (Norman Glass and Jean McGirr) equal, Lois Wilson, Lauretta Pierson, Elmer Glenholme, Rms Lauder, (Mary Town and Winni- ired Osborne) 'equal, Lucille 'I‘raflord, Clarence Adlam, Clyde McCallum, Florence McLean, (Hughie McLean and Jean Murdoch) equal, Grace Vollett, Gertrude Holmes, (Florence Greenwood and Hilliard Schenk) equal, Jimmie Storrey, Jean Erwin, Jean Mc- EDonald, (Harry Falkingham and Thornton Snell and Alex. Wells) equal. Jr. 11 to Sl’. u Middleton, (Dorthy Kerton and Flor- ence Bolger) equal, Wlllle Wells, Mll- ford Wanamaker, Jack, Atkinson, Cecil Greenwood, Jean Black. Gordon Mo- 1 George Aljoe. (Helen Gerber and Allan wusum equal, Mary Bourne, (Helen McDonald an Philip Sparlingljequal, Rita Morris, Vi let Dunsmoor, Emily Pinkerton. Harry Schenk, (Glenn Hutton and Fred Town) equal, Phyllis Wilson, (John Collier an kin) equal, Gilber McLean, Starr Jamieson, amaker and Jamieson Watson) equal. Helen Atkinson. (Robert Caswell and Jr. 111 to Sr. 111 Sr. 11 to Jr. 111 8'. "a t “‘8'. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE St. I to Jr. 11 Allan Wilson} Greenwood, (Audrey Comer and Hum- mlll McCulln) equal, Doris Harrington, Ross Cunmgham, (Donald Squnderp Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Douglas Johnson. 81'; III to Jr. IVâ€"Jimmy Pets-man 680 H, Willie Campbell 504. Sr. 11 to Jr. IIIâ€"Percy Gordon 676 H, Ivan Johnson 609, Bert Marshall 597. Jr. 11 to Sr. IIâ€"bubble Webber 501. Br. I to Jr. IIâ€"Lenore Davis H, Helen Lindsay H, Clarence Gordon am} Gordon R. Stephenson, Norma Lindsay. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.â€"Stu‘a.rt Pollock. Vincent Campbell, Minetta Webber, Vernon Campbell. Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Matilda Bryans, P. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Howard Watson P, Caldwell Kerr P, Murray Morioe P, Playford Schenk P, Vernon Noble P,‘ Florence Bryans F. , Jr. II to Sr. IIâ€"Edith Bryans P. ‘ Sr. I to Jr. IIâ€"promoted at Easterâ€" Cameron Kerr P, Ross Kellar P, Nor- man Eden P, James Wilton P. , Jr. I to Sr. Iâ€"Orvllle Bryans. Sr. Pr. to Jr. 1â€" Joyce Kellar. 8r. Pr.â€"Ollve Bryans. Jr. Pr. Bâ€"Marion Kerr, Cavel Bry- ans Jr. Pr. Aâ€"Wllma Bogle, Edith Kellar, Stanley Plcken ,flIslay Barber. -'-â€"u 011.....ka- Bell: Agnes Anderson. Sr. IIIâ€"Margaret Edge, Aleda Stap- Cecil Anderson. Sr. IIâ€"Jack Kenny. J r. 11â€"May Scheuerman, Nally, Emma “Scheuerml mg: 1:33;) . . FER 'Tom Bebb, Mar- garet Williax . “A..- nun... Andormn Jr. Iâ€"Danny Alvan Vaughan- Albert Reay, Grace rte: Brown R, Herbert Wells 1“. Wilfred Wise. .__Irvin B. Sharpe Jr. IV to Sr. IVâ€"Eddie McDougall. Sr. III to Jr. IVâ€"Roy Brunt. Jr. III to Sr. IIIâ€"Levi Bieman. II to Jr. IIIâ€"Gordon Vickers, Elsie Biemann, Kenneth McCuaig. Ruth Vickers, Carman Hopkins. Frank Sharpe R. George Porter R. Jr. I to Sr. Iâ€"May Hopkins. Edna Porter, Alfred. Jr. Pr. to Sr. Pr.â€"-â€"Maurice Brown, '(gléyd umqge andnmrie Mc- 1A.. s. s. No. 12. Emmom es is percent taken: ss. F means st. III to Jr. Ivâ€"Myrtle S. S. No. 3, Glcm IVâ€"Wnlle Glencross, Henry Williqnai '1' iâ€"Bobbie Mighton H, Wanda WBbbe} (equal) , Clifford â€"-â€"Mary C- .â€"33eatrice Kenny. Hazel J. Benton. s. s. No. 6 Bentlnck â€"F‘lorence R. L. Barbour, Teacher. P. th . Mlle mans P- IIIâ€"m VMO -â€"-â€"â€"'â€" Wm .99 Greénwood, Jim Sharpe, Teacher. Bilile Anderson. step in British preference was taken in 1897. It was then opposed by the Con- servative Party and it stxll ls. We Have Moved at the foot of Durhun Hill, corner George and Garafraxa Sta». where we are now pro to look after your ° New Premises All“! 'NOILI. m. to our PAGE 8.