" ‘ilPiRli. so, is”.

___

Real Seville

Orange

Marmalade

All Orange and No camouﬂage. ' ' Boiled with care fn Slim Pam.

Alli-You; cnoclli Ion iv.

International 8-16 H. P.‘ Kerosene Tractor 1,

THIS TRACTOR HAS PROVEN ITSELF THE BEST FOR OUR NEEDS. The day of experi-

ments is over. This tractor has demonstrated beyond the shadow of a doubt to be capable of doing all kinds of work on the farm at a mini- mum of cost and to the owners entire satisfac- tion. '

About one half of all the Tractors in use in this province are International 8-16. “Why!” There surely must be a reason; ask the owners, they will tell you that this tractor will do all their work and at a great saving of_ time and labor getting the crops in in proper time and at the least expense; this is certainly satisfaction.

More work can be accomplished by one 'man with a tractor in one day_ than can b_e per- formed by three men with nine horses lll the same time, and when it comes to belt work the tractor provides all the power that is necessary for threshing, sawing wood, pumping and grind- ing, ete., etc.

A dependable tractor that is built to do beltwork as well as drawbar work can be used to advantage every day. '

Place your order with us today and be ready for the spring work; it will be money wisely invested. THE TIME IS SHORT NOW, and we have the tractors in stock in our ware- house.

lutcrnational llarvcstci- (‘o. oi‘ tfauatla. l.td..

Samuel Kennedy, Jr.,

General Agent, Charlottetown, P. E. I.

8400-4 ‘Jill iSSZi .

The following is n brief sum- mary of statistics culled from a very full and comprehensive report of activities promoted by our su- pervisory Department during the yeah

POLlCY—— The emphasis has been placed this year in relation to work for teen-age boys, in local Association and through Church- es, tby u co-operative method, service to returned and returning soldiers; securing Secretaries for local Associations; promoting conferences for the finding, und training of volunteer leadership.

BOYS W0liK— Attendance nt Summer (fatiips .. .. 271

Attendance at Tuxls Boys’ (‘i-nip . . . . .. .. .. .. . .122

communities adopting ti. S. E. 'i‘. Programme .. .. 61

Attendance at Provincial (Eon; ft-rcnccs . . . . .. .. .. .. 009

Bvys who attend (fonlercnces reprcsented 145 different coinmu- nitics.

STUDENT WORK — A Student Secretary devotes full time to‘ organizing and supervising relig-

ACTIVITIES-

(‘oncerts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Moving Picture Shows .. ..

Secretaries front Hospital .. Stﬂiibl]. Evenings . . . . . . . . . .. lllllﬂlrltlvtl Lectures . . . . . . . . .. .. Auto ithles ttl-lospitzil Patients) .. Persona! interviews , . . .. . . . . . . , ilcliglous Services . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Halifax)

i"il"iPNl thousand eight ltundreti "lid flirty men received refresh int-nts; unfit-c, doughnuts, or bis- cuits, llllll a six months compli- mentary ticket in any Association, at the lJispvrsal Pcntre, Halifax In (‘0-(li)\‘l'tlliilll with the (i W. V. A Ladies Auxiliary 0265 lilnri- lime nit-n returning homc receiv- ed distribution of friilt, gum choco- late, nliii cigarettes at South Sla- lion, iiailifnx in lieu of tho troop train service provided for the Western men.

TRANSPORT AND TROOM- TRAIN SERVlCE

TPOODﬂ ‘liiet. iiniiservelfat

Pier . . . . . . . . ..i. . ...190,000 Trains required to convey

these troops . . . . .. 380

A Y hi. (i. A. representative i10- compziniod each train to its destin- ation. 'i‘nis was a "hig\piece of scr- vice, alpprecialctl by the Military authorities and the Ronk anti File alike,

STRENQTHENING THE HOME BASE

During the. closing months oi 1919 ‘ﬁve important centres were SUV-plied with General Secretaries; 2 with Piiysicial Directors; l with 1301's‘ Work Secretary; 2 Supervis-

Vrnn cnsnnorrmown consents;

non ‘liiil institution 0i‘ ‘lilll MARITIME iliVlSl0N NATillNAi. COUNCIL Y. ii. c. t, on

ious activities a-mong the differ- ent universities. iaolleges, and se- condary schools iu the ‘Mllrililll? Provinces.

lMilLlTAllY WORK — The suui of $151,296 was expended in this

territory in providing building, equipment and programme for the thousands oi men we were

privileged to serve. Buildings sud Equipment, $60,- 500'

lirogrnntnre, $90,794. EQUIPMENT USED 15 Pianos. 30 Gromophones. 2o Billiard 'l‘ables. - 9 Moving Picture ‘liat-him-ei. 050 Gramophone ltocm-tls.

3UPPLIES PROVIDED

91,185 Magazines. 19.000 Sex and Health Educnt ion Booklets, ‘

Theatre Parties contlutaietl

411,085 Sheets of Writing Pnper. 21l0,9~i0 Envelopes.

ATTEND

Outdoor Athletic Sport (Alt Winnie rcrs’ Grounds

.....'....',....:ius . . . . .. 12.0w

. . . . ‘$0,310

. . . . . . 5,546

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.316

. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . . . 2.878 . . . . . . . . . . . 150,000

ory men iillso placed. Present

Stuff 38~—I.ocal 24—lVlilittiry 8 —~ Supervisors 5—County 1.

Fillll‘ of our Provincial centres have on hand new building pro- jects of large dimensions, namely, New (llasgow, Moncton, Glace Bay, and Sydney. TilPSﬁ will requiri- constant hel-p from the Supervisory agency iii the coming year. Several olhcr centres are ready for orgnni zation. Our ileld is great anti grow- ing greater, The need and the rc- cogni-tlon of the need. for the ex- tension of the Y. M. (‘. A. Four- Foid Programme in tho inter-tests oi‘ our Maritime Young ‘Men and Boys. is also growing. Onetiith of the ﬁnancial objective is to be used i'or this extension iwoi-k.

You will see from the foregoing, that by your subscriptions you are helping make possible a programme of tiracticaliy unlimited possibili- ties. all related to the one thing that matters much, viz: the mak- ing and the moulding of (‘hristian (ihnrnctcr and (lhrisliitn (‘itizcii- ship on the hart of our Boys ant Young Men. l

“Glvo me men to match my moun~ ' talus Give me men

alns.

Men with empire in their visions And now eras in their brains."

to match my

tns-owsnuvo HVOSPITAL.

._.._\. AISYiDNEYI N. 8.. April 28.~—’l‘he Ross Memorial Hospital, the gift

liirlil, is living re-opened here to~ tloy under the superintcntlency oi‘ the sisters of Saint Martha as a Mittcruity liospltnl,

BETTER THAN BLANKETS

A ivoui-iilied comfort is as cheap as a blanket. anti more satisfactory ‘flit-y are made from wool-halting. tlovciw-(i with a taaslng oi tho heuvi t-sl tinting flannel, which is to be tucked on itioseiy with illlii darn-

§§§+§44 0O

Lutninoscopy

t Shadow Test

System

I LOOKING m-ro THE EYE

The most advaced science of Eyesight Testing knownJPhis System measures and corrects any hidden or latent trouble. 1t l! ﬁlllﬂcluily valuable in old chronic bard csses—those who

have not received satlsfacto ry results elsewhere. We also use in our Test room the Ophthalnmomeler Reilnoscope, Phoro- metsr and other delicately adjusted apparatus for determinlni; Just. in what degree if any, yyour eyes fnll short of perfection. If in need of glasses come in and “SEEP

sllhorlor Eye Service

H. J. MABON

Optomltriat and Porucrlntlon Druqgloto MONTAGUI, P. i. I. Next door Bank of CNINIIO uv

ing-ctittuu. This prevents‘ tho wool working liirottgh to the irritntitiii of the sleeper. ‘F-ho edges of this case should bc turned in and sew- ed together. Then make a siikaliue cover and tuck to the butting nnd flannel ill any way desired. The silkailne covcr can be removed.

Wilt'll soiled and washed separate- ly. (‘tunforts niado in this wtiy ore warm, light, and durable.

If you are suffering from dyspepsia or other sto- mach trouble, you will l appreciate a medicine that will relieve_nnd correct your condition.

sééi

regulates and invigorate: the digestive organs, pre- venll lqicl fermentation enduounng in tho utgmucix andpromotesdi eshonan

assimilation o the food.

Try this ottrldrdinary me-

dicine-lt will make you

feel like a new man. hlhlllldrug lnlgonulftflromlla

he cumulus Dru] 00-. Llama

0t‘ (‘ominuntier J. K. L. Ross, Mon- I

. ll. 10km. NI‘! ll

SENSIBLE SHOES

Seven persons out of tcu suffer exrrutiotiilg ptiin, zit um.- limc or utiother, with their feet. A single corn, no larger than a grain of sand can lnke all til‘! “snlup“ and vitality rll-tht out ot‘ you. -

’i‘wo-thlrds ot‘ modern foot troub lcs nro due to the fact that almost t‘.\'t‘l‘yt“|llf_‘—lllilil, woman and child- wears his shoe too loose. The shoe itscii’ may be correct as to slzc nnd shape, but it is not fastened tight nt thc only point oi‘ control, nzitue- ly, the instep.

Wlhen you set your foot upon the floor or povcinctit in the act oft Walking. thc shoe adheres, anti, ~if it I19 loosely tastencthovtir tho in- step, the foot pushes down iiilo the toe of the shoe. At scertain spots on the foot this slipping cuus cs friction. 'i‘hese spots tire the soles of the feet; the tops, ends and inner sides of the tot-s; the great and little toe joints, und oi:- cusiontilly even the back of thc heel

‘When the friction thus causctl is continued hour lifter hour and day after day, one or more of liicsc spots are almost sure go become iii- flamed, and sore. A slight thickcn lug, coilcd a "callous" is formed. As the friction and pressure go on, the resulting callous muy thicken up unevenly; then it is cnlicd n “corn?

—--—<o->-i-

When Ewes Disown Their Lambs

As n ewe recognizes her lambs only by smell and voice, it some- times hapipens that umhen i1 ewe has twins or triplets the first born may wander lLWﬂy from its mother and when it lg returned to licr she will tiisown it. To prevent such an occurrence the lambs and ewe should vbe placed in o Sﬂpflrﬂli.‘ pen for two or three dtiys until they are thoroughly familiar with each other.

Ewes in poor - condition will

sometimes disown‘ their lambs. They know that they do not have enough to support a lamb and consequentlyVvvill make no ntenipt to suckie one. To such ewes i 5W8 u handful of salt. which causes them to drink considerable quanti- ties of water. l tlnd that this will start a milk flow in t1 very short time. Where a ewe has lost her lamb. by death, a satisfactory way to 89¢ her to adopt another is to remove the skin of the dead lamb as soon after death as possible and place the pelt over tho lamb Y0“ Wish the ewe to adopt. This pelt should never be left, on a lamb over 24 hours. lSometlmen ll have found that by putting a halter on the ewe and tying her a duy or two she will become so accustomed to a lamih that she will adopt it with no furthur trouble.-—W. A. R.

NIowOpen: Store 2A6, At Strstiord, Ont. '

. i

The Biggest Value in Popular Priced Tailored-to- Measure Suits and Overcoat: in the British Empitte.

Every

Dollar ﬂih l_t_§ ‘ Qllfii .Y_°.l_' 0____.....1'd¢1' Your Egg

Tailoretl-Ig-_l_l_ti_ui_'

Clothes . Measure

Eltyou want to keep within certain price-bounds and at the same

time get value and high-quality, E your Jéry" dollar,

order your new clothes from us, Taiiored-tl-Your-Measure. 4

‘Woman Co.

High-Quality at moderate standardized prices is the rule at ail‘ of our 26 Quality Tailor Shops, the fabrics we show are the ﬁnest productions of the

world's best iooms~——if real value counts

‘for anything at all —-—- we will measure‘

more men this week for spring clothes than any week during the twelve years of tailoring- for the men of Canada. ‘£i_»ﬂ~y3."'£lg"" ' . A

Value-thafs ti; word-English _8_z Scotch Woollen Q TailorecI-tg-Measure Clothes

meet the needs i the hour as none others.

Suits ‘ Overcoats Taiioreti-To-Your-Measure

No vonnrrllnn with any other concern In Clllllll» -

LIE _g_r_e_a_£ discrepancy between £2 Standard- ized Prices fgr Tailored-B-Measure Gar- ments-Ii-ti E others charge, tli explanation gen: {Isiness having shattered all former records. You won‘t know to 'whzit levci clothes have zidvaucctl this Spring until you look into the tn:tttcr—thcn you will iind that thc savings we otlci" you are tlic kind that sitiipiy compel atten- tion. You will ﬁnd _o_u_r Standardized Prices t_o_ l_)_e about hi? ‘vylk-gthers a: asking-amt _b_e_§£

mind that ours are T ailored-Lo-Measure Clothes, garments that are in every way worthy of our _ _.. ._. i. -_- .____.. _. L.

Trousers

We are showing exceptional values in odd lronnrn he. upsets] (runner lengths. Many of these cloth: are lhprl in vu-y limited qiiantltlnn, and an exceptional raluu.

English g

conﬁdence. Lot us take Gun-ml Inlngur

your iiiczisurc today. - In Con“.

Scotchwooiiengg.

Had Office and Sales Room 851 St. Catherine Street East, Mflﬂl-Pﬂl

“ 158

fit rut fort‘! rum Rivers

i 81ml! st». mim- Ilamlllon Wfnnlpel GU05"

RICHMOND ST - l 2e QUALITY TAILOR suors lN CANADA

Slii-rhrnnko Si. Shnwinig an

Out-of-Towno Men i

CHTOWN, P.E.l.

II milk: Mnniehm New Glasgow

Lmltornt

ll_\ nrlnthc St, John

run, gylh"; CL-lotlotowl “g-gqt fir!‘ l-wo» .\',\ill[|i":‘. Fashion Pintcl, mo; \l|\‘|!i\|ii lnirin :\2'vi ‘ .pc l4"“‘v Ail- tlri-n $31 SLCzilhi-rlue St. Exist, Montreal.

,.,_.. ... . k 13v‘ 3L0.

Fredericton n,