‘I mad ti 1-2 miles from c11ur1ott.f_ l __ r _,Tx

town, 50 acres clear. 10 acres of` _‘ef-373.-'_1}" ._

-A -.-1 -1.

__

1 | 1

..-rg. 17tl1, at 2 p. m., thirty five . -*_- .=1f1es of standing grain. also at Sf-:A111-:D 'rl-:Nm-:ns. 1111.11-.~.~1.11=d to _el dont; ,.818 rr _ML 11.11% ‘.0

...ia _

»~_..,¢rL:»L

"”TH OWN

' -_'__.__ - _ _ ._ _ _ _ ` 3 __ _ ji . __ __ _ _ __'AflG_U_Sr12.1921“'-_

manuals plimh

'.-CH-

D

_D I I

-,GI

|-.-_R.

lllivntdtualiaoluuly

Eforpuvvious pegs..

1 ~~

1

fr iii! iiligli. . zillfléiillf' 1* iié . ” ziiiili m

await*

...".'¥:..:..“°“.'.'..:‘.P'.1;':‘,......'*'°'°.....,'°"' vlflihvnwtllwrite when we inform yotnamoaadoompls¢nadd|_@, so yenluneel. ~

Q. In isa. 111 ti- X &l 'tim 1 began to tiiiux 1 ruisnt .us

MR8. MERRITT DAVIDSON

funeral of Mrs. Merritt Do- toolt place from her home

Burlington on Aug. 4th at 2.30 the afternoon. Possessed of

personal charm and greatly in mind and heart there was gathering of people present the house and the large

a.v.'n front of the house taking

interest in the impressive

€~r'»'ices conducted by the Revs. Gorge Miller, W. C. Neisli and ".1-.ri Murchison. Mrs. Davidson aaies two children Bertha and ran. She was lowered into the ry-e by six brothers. Her father :..1l mother. Mr. and Mrs. William ttlams of Sea View have still 11) ‘...`idreu living. Thomas. of Dara- ey: and Gland and Wallace at 991111:; Mrs. Blackney. Sea View: biz' Baker Bedford. Mass.; .\Irs. (‘l.1-1-‘les Paynter, Long liiver .and G-:ri-ude at home. The singing of Gotlu praise 'in the open air was -io.-frthlug long to be remembered. bi.-. \iurchlson's solo went to the .‘1~-,11‘=.-1 of all. The scripture was I-.-.-_.L hy the Rev. Mr. .\‘eish. The ami:---ts from the words. "Sorrow :f.\.»--'er than laughter" was given Rev. Mr. Millar. Mrs.

51.1'-.11 on i1ad been in declining X '. for upwards of two years ur.--f -ll the way downward had 52-- 'awards the fuller light. Deep -:fi 1 -nder syrnpathy from many

;.-e~.'~ go out to the bareavedf

--.. -=-- =- _ - '- .--_.ef .- wrong in my attitude toward mar-

IN EIEIIURIAM ' Auction Sa|e!.§§`c‘rft:;le;.;.'1"§ri"i.Z ”§§'i»T>i§sf."f§_

I 11111 oiimui I

THOIUYYOIIGIIIWN . Dldl‘¢WllIt\llll‘l'¥

By ITHII. LLOYD PATT- ¥

4,-¢+¢»¢+¢¢-o-o-o-ooovow-*'00*-** `

For weeks my heart had been

wp;-ming .toward Hugh Trotter. .He was ao kind to me and to my mo- ther aud the children that l could not but feel more tenderly toward him. My deeper friendship. 1 -L-iuow, showed .'.\l1 im!-' l1\Hlll16l‘~ Scarcely realizing myself what I was admitting I even told him

der forert cultivation. as well aa -__ -__.-_ -__.- .-_.~_.--_.-._.- ,--_.- .-.,- _~ ,~._- -_._ _ ,_ __ __ ,_ __ __ __ . ,_ , _ _ carrying on other sections of their r- _ ’ ' " " ' ' ’ ’ “ ' ` ` ' " " “ ‘ " ' " ’ ‘ ~ - ~ _ . `~_‘

._ _.

pmgram. The lands ihna acquired

are forest areas which were partlyr jr _ _ . _ _ 1 1

Brazing and other new agriculture lands more suited for tree»grovving

Kingdom possessed about 3.00§rQ00 1' acres of woodlands which yi ded| rli

every year some 45,000,000 cubic feet of timber. lt imported wood

"':.':..:’."':’.:r.‘.'."°°”s.. ' Bgaufj/11] Insfrumenf _ 1

and wood products, including wood- _ pulp to an amount equivalent to 3,1 1

560,000,000 cubic feet of standing timber. These imports. an enquiry disclosed increased fivefold be- tween 1850 and 1910. Consumption rose during the some pericd from 3 1-2 to 11 cubic feet per capita of popuation. The ratio of home

5.1

to foreign timber had declined and __T.' ~ in 1914 afnountci tr- barely lil per fr

I

i T0 my Blll'i>l‘lS9. aflel' me BUIIOMI I _ cent of the Supply., The value of reverent way in wlilcll I always imptmed timber 11.1.1 1-111.111 steadily had heard Hugh speak of love he __ for the thirty years prior to the

tif Stuck il _ ‘ 1 Aff ” mi ' '

an 12.11:-ngs§en(1)t;dhe;$;ld) Lglretrlerirli airy; m iv;1!ard;1't1;irlre’r1;11lee(;.iuaiity had as stead-

l l Sallie evening- When ml* _hlmll Md G Br' ° The average annual lmflcrta for -If I ` mp unconsciously touched mine arising thefive years preceding the war 1?r_ 1.- pianoforte construction.

_ ____ titude toward my hair .51i1amed-fae- lay sc-wAno ascxi 1911 word and timber rrrrrwrré de _-1 _ _-,__

n I

Ii

had clasped his fingers ln H l 190913, 111¢1us1ve.11u1r,u11ted to 10 warm caress. he had drawn his _--~ 201000 loads of wood and timber

lm--1 immedla-e11~ --ev H1- =-l~ ' .»....1' 1111111111 ....11 .11 w.....1..111.» 11- -'ff See the exhibit of WILLIS PIANOS, ‘Canada’s Best’ ‘li-

\+f .frr

_~ -.1

The magic of its

e ir ish advances had l tied ‘ . -1 3"

k I ani authorized by Joseph Youn- 'nileanij 1-geuhted strongly. I wld: an- LQNDON, Aug. 9~_Among the gggfragirribgf'wr;gdr?rifrr.‘§:!;:.;agg,§ now on dlsplay our store _ er. to rsell on his premises. Mil- gr-1-_hurt l)i0r.=0v.=r_ 1 _was ex- possible causes contflbuilng to the 10 9901100 rom and did not dec||ne Y _ . _,H ton Staten. on Monday August 1:1, ,~e,d1,1g|y annoyed ina; it was i unprecedented period of drought _berow the rrre_rrar1e,e1 um" 1916 _ ~ _

commencing at 1.50 p. m. the ici- 11.-no had mmle the advances to through which the Britisii Isles Apart [rom rms the reducrrorr 01 _*_

herself. _._

'It is to the WILLIS P11111.. to-day fl? that the musical world . owes its con `>

or wholly deuudsd to supply Bri-_ , ` _ _ _ .f_ , l tain with wood during the war, orl _i 1_ _ r

1 _ _

Is dependent upon _its power of ex-' .}" pression and upon its purity of tone. -.1

responsiveness to - _'_-_

touch land mood conjures visions of 'ff mystic scenes from time and space, and translates the song' of Nature

.-1

-.1 -‘

lowing stock:~4. miit-h cows. 1 hlntoniy io be repulsed. are passing is included that of lm rms wrrrch began 111 1914 was j__ _ _

1

_ .w » .1

1 _. 1 '_ ' " 1.1'

calf 3 pigs quantiu of ducks and Accordin '\ tt few days later. the destruction of the forests which D 1 1| 19” ,me in T _ . . _rflv

' - ', -' HU- ~ - . ti ~t .1 11 .

chickens. 1 gasoline engine 4-i horse when Mr. Dayton offered to take resulted from the War. _ "gig ‘;r irr: 1§cre!;S1ng rare rn'

DOWN). 1 Halls fhrasher. cofnbined me home in his motor car l was “May it not be"_ asks a writer 1916~rmr1 191-1, ro r.ea(,1r hmmm 1,1 VL; _ii

larsc size), 1 grain crusher_ 1 bay il_1 a mood to nf-cept more atten- in the Daily ,\faii_ ..r-1-hat we owe 1911 hr 1918 me tntni imports of fl Q een Steret _.,harl0ttet0wn P1 E. I. Ili r

‘ ' l

.nower iDctrir1gi_ 1 rubber bell. 1 tions from the older man than cverrtbe drought from vihlth we are *ood and rrmber rrmoumed to 2'_i F] U U 9

plow. set of spring harrows. 1 cart. before. Probably, had lfbeevn ublc suiifering tr, the fact that most or - 0 A rm br Z5 er1

_ _ 4'!-9,000 lads or g y p ' --

wheels and axle. 1 truck wagon. 'o vnu-e the turmoil in my 'brfl1lSl.o11r tr.-es worth calling trees have 1 T`_ _ F ___r _ ,_ __ _ _ Q ;_ ; _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ i _ ,__-_ ,_ ._ ._ 1;__ ; -__. _

pole r1)nd shiarts complete tlnterna- i would have said petiishly \an1l_b¢-en felled. It $991118 10 be an P5' ifngrgfrruig gffgriahriuégrinnihwgg ' ._ ` __1'-_.'.i1‘._;~,_.~-..g~_» .,-.;g~e1.~. tiona , 1 rving wagon_ (‘ano'py zirllshly enough to myself: Veil tnblighed fam that lnpsl nfforgstn- . ._ .._.v. 15 1-~. ~-v-:_e_~ . in -I-A.. .;... fe.- ._ _ r - . Top. 1 mad cart, 1 cream separator if Hugh doe-sn‘t care for me. l'll lust tion increases the rainfall of the ?,?;’;2g§8 ‘srfrarnzfre 2325 w[:§g§':~,e€_‘, “There is no reason to suppose cr.-nd-itions gives the best financlal.Fund of L32’l_00-of which £137,000 -'.\lagnet. new) 1 box sleigh. s`e1\'- show him that somebody does! I district, and the denudatlon of the P1 rrmed ro “rr urmorr on me or; it is sdded_ "that the average an ing machine, 1 cream can feet don't have to let him be rude to 501| owing tr, the destruction of rrp rr d rr rer,over`1rr imports nusl demands for timber for house

b th. ` . H il. ‘itl -lt f ' ' _ i i . f t ll er an te y obstruction, delayed repairs and a e ,me _ ere _s a man vi 1 a 0 0 forests in lnda s '1 ac equa y had _been even more rapid “ran :id r I d IU m ms Wm be

BENJ. CARTER 5 SON- money. willing to give me enough. well-established. Trees evaporate th . n ustra eve D P

- __ _ _ _ _ e decline. .\l. ood and timber were 11 nr ,.

I BIIPSS- Tll-ll 511005 I *lm >0lll€‘ more water than even seas and rmpormr to me amount of 6 ,less in the next decade ian r ey

Each polling division on the

Fourth Electoral District of Prince Fouuty is hereby requested to appoint at least two delegates _ to attend the Liberal Conservative

aiitomfrbile onli a few blocks be fore L\Ir. Dayton leaned over and took my gloved hand. lt was ex- igivcn llugli had he allowed me

1 A“°U°“e9"5 body. Hugh Trotter ought to think lakes" ' - ` were during the five years m '-'_--*-'---f-.---_-- twig-Q hpfm-9 [reaping me the ,way ' 886' 000 _,loads m 1919 “sd 7’n8"mgdinte]y preceding the war; lf

' . he md". A B tl t it xft centuries ooodktxl “I-04 Woodwllp ml\p9rm1;lxlil'his 15 the case' and me price D'

I A t _‘.1 1 ,_ . . e ia as may. l er . ces e 11.-_pre-war' eve 111 _ _ rr br . 0 ICC 1 1- -0 -fl -1 1--1 .1 ._-_-1.-_-1-1-_-_--__--_-1-_ 1.-__-_-__-<-_ --1 :l;;:.‘:°.' .‘1.‘i:.i.;‘;“.§zl'.;“.~:.°

mg l'0ll UCB E H0111* Y l wus, w c s i e mnxnium ye _ Normans to preserve the forests rEcm~ded_ ‘and 1929 griceir we srhalrxr haiergg as hunting places for royalty. down d r e gh rm 0rr%`§’§f'5 113;() taiyxrrséebgrwzeg I;:”§00_

» r c s, e . ' »

to the eighteenth century boom of As regar s p p r 1000 000 and £60000() 000 more for

m' e forestry to provide timber for ship show that there was 11 progress _vs_ . _ _ U . 1 ho rd -hmm

So now, telling n1_vsflfI would b

avenged, l left my hand in .\ir.

‘ contention 11. be 11.-id in cimiotte- D’*¥"‘l“'_‘ °l'-l~“l’- l' lim’ “ee” fl 1°”

[own Angus, 16l1rr MXL :;l;1_le_a.°1‘n;e hc'-hriradxlaredl trolrtrotrrclr 0 oy _ _ _ _ A r

‘ ‘ '° K “ ‘ "' ”‘““" “‘ ° - - f st -01110111111. .-11.4 .-1- loud and iu 1918, 1:11.21 nlanlluz program now adopted llll

Signed

ALBERT SCH URMAN,

Convener.

'ti acres of land on the Winsloe -_-_-__-_-__.___.._____.

§d.1.x1ea1:1(idwi>)10.;\ck';:1rtnGhli1x11c1li;d 122'; _ _~_. _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ f- .' 3.1!' ".‘.’.,“‘li.‘i..`$$f.......‘?' ‘"' ""‘» MAIL QQNTRAGT

p

Apply to the owner.

.lovin n1AMoND

- 1 ‘

Mails, on a proposr-d Contract fn

the Stanley liridge Rural Rmifc- No

li.._. 2: from tht- lst .la11un1~_v nv-xt.

Printed notices containing* f\1t'1l1

or int‘urf1111t1'1»11 as to t-vtitditiofiri 1 prtrpost-tl i`1.ntruct may be at-on nn ll kt' .‘ f'l‘1»d1-- 'bc I

é 3

itr 1

1

1

tr

FOR SALE l

lt-ll. Apply to owner.

MICHAEL HOLLAND

QI-`.\1.ED Ti-`\'l11‘l".S adflis-used tr

the il t 1 1. (, 1 ||

day. the liith Sf.-pti-nibt-r, 15121 ft.

-nn l1rr11~ <1 n 1 may 111 tuini-d ai. th1‘l’l1.~»till`l`1r~1>,~1uf .\`\unli~ llri1.li:1- and nt tiff- nf|`ii-e ni' tht- Dis

‘ Acting iii.~1t1'i<-t :~'1fp1»|'if1f1-niiunt

l’r1.‘1lal So1'vic1\,

5*. I .'.._!1:5, o"~-°~ 'su'-1

Montague. _ - _-\>_,~|',j._-._-__;.»

I.-.':-~.ll1rZ-`-f’ ..

1111111111 silt

.\t East Hgh-ily \Vednesduy,

.f.».11e time 60 acres of land

"~“‘=“ °f 2'-“lllllllll llllllllel- day. the 111. stptumim 11:1 1.1.1 .1..`~ t11o11g11 1 .nd iiits 1-011-11 iitti

r9rm3 lo SU" Pulfhasefs- ' 1:i11ivi~ya|1ce of His .\l1.1jl-st_v'.‘4 .\l1sil11,

W. WHEATLEY Q C0. LTD, gint? lll'f_>DOHf_“.li (‘o11tr1i1-t for four

. If-1. tux times ptr week on thc ‘1111rrs 7111.1 ftutai it 11 e No. 1 ldon‘t love you,"

gltlio l'11s1mnt1t1-T (li-111-rul will be rm-

eivnd ut Ottawa. until noon, on Fri

O l'rl1i1_\' VNU' iift,.I11f\\ldl‘Y utfuxtf

l‘11r111>d notltrs containing f rtl ' _,___ liiforniittitiii as tn cfitidltiomi 1;; asked 3 mug huskny'

posed Contract may be seen and

The subscriber offers a very de- ‘“i§“"’ "t ""' "0"" "ff'”"" "f “"""“' “l dont know myself," I said,

blank ft.-r111s nf Tender may be 1.11

River and ut thi- office of the ills

diablo residence including one 1,4," _q,,p,.,.,,,,..,,,|..,,,_ <11 re of land situated at Centerville, Acting District S11pf-rintt-ndsnt

ébdeque. For further particulars mrrm, r Dr Ulrl-t H/1:1111? r’

.tpply bo owner, Miss Maud Wright "1,'1rr,rrr|" q`r,rr1r‘,_f"""" "“ ""‘ "

' _ ' . .

ri llcdequo- st. .1r.1111. N. B.,Ju1y 211111, 11121.

I

EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES, INC.

1 1N'1‘E1tNA1‘1oNAL 1.111111 1.... .sg gg

I .-

rasslfiivmm ann ramona' anv‘rv_{_c1§ nnrwmlsn sa-. .vomv ann "'="

lf it 0

Steamship GDVERNOII DINGLEY vvlll leave St. John every Wednes-

r .

11117 at 9 n. -. Ind every saturday at 0 p. m. (Atlantic time) for llortun. ‘the Wednesday gripe ale vla Eutport and Labor, :fue llnstnn about ll 1 D 1-. I. Tllrsday- The Saturday trips In to Bolton direct due lunllyn

'”°“.::..=:.r:...,. ........,. .... .......,. .. ... .. ._ ....,.....

having Tino) for Enntport. Llllace and Sl, John.

FAKE ll0.80 STATEROUMS $3.00 ll,

Dlrert connection at Bolton vvltll the Metropolltnl passenger and

freight atenlen to New York vin Cape Cod Canal. . » ,

For ntntenoll. lata all nlllltinnal Ani‘8rv5fl1rtll‘\l:"la'plxl1 to wltl\°\.l.t I

. eh!

s¢.'.1»1»u. n. n. Ve etable Compound, Says

‘ ‘ ”°" ' ' ' W '-T f f’ '°“ ra. Pitts of Newburgh

LIBERAL CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION

....__.__..

A convention of the Liberal-C onservntive Party of Prince Edward

1?-land will ns held 111 thu

Market Hall,

Charlottetown,

1 Tuesday, Aug., 16, 1921"

For the purpose of making arrangements for general organise -

t1ou_ All polls are requested to send st least two delegates.

Convouers and poll chairmen

W. H. AITKIN.

President, Queen‘s County. Liberal Conservative Association

E. 1'. TA-NTON¢

Chairman lliast Prince,

W\”¢|”‘ _

will please sen that their respec-

tive districts and polls are fully represented.

W. TANTON

tlhalnnun West Prince Liberal Conservative Association

JOHN McLEAN. Convener King's County

Liberal Conservative Association piberal Conservative Association

.11 V11. _ -. -,. ~._

Y .

U'il't Sllfllfrririt-1111:-nt. f'felt his breath on my cheek.

- 1|. \\'. \vo011s-,

rfr'~ f1'. 't 1- r ‘.\' ' .- - _' -

--1--1-1----1--1-. ---11-----1-~.;.'f.;..'i.P111':...,;::r:i':.."ii1i‘" °"- '"‘°“"‘ '“‘°"°"

.,;» attached (pump in kitchen)| _.11 ,ge burn and bennery, also lot 5Sx‘ -

__._,,_________.__.______-_--

l)on’t vc-11 r-are :1 little?"

mt-de 1*-,very effort to avoid giving him an opportunity to do so. it

bt1iid1rig_ .md its .subsequent della- rise in values as imports declincd. W1' llmbel lllll We 9 U tion when wooden ships becan1e The average price of all imi>0rlS.1lll“l ‘Q 1101' fill’ ll §l“‘“‘“` “°"“"" at obsolete-Great Britain was never .of unmanufactiired timber dur1ngrl909-13 pr ces. d In t rf me s dee l concerned nor so 'ictive 1909-13 was "277 per load in 1916 li. iS 110! M8112 H

as just now in ore lil - D _ The government is endeavouring per loud. The price fell to £10_n_b€§!l1 wulplflid b9f0l‘€r(;h2 :$2525 bv every posf-iible itiezins to restore in 1919, to rise to £11.08 in 1920. rilFlC€ 0|' fill ‘lf W0" U

was not strange then 'hm he mt the llnited Kingdom as nearly as The rise in the-_ price of woo1lp11lp,rlsen. It can_ however. be definite-

emholdcned by my acquiescence. H8 IQZHIECI flffll`€!f‘ I0 me.

once did-'ts that it, little girlie? he asked. “And l am little nice

than I iifveil in he?"

possible to n self-suppr.-rtinrg forest- wa1;1l3o7m £413) rirerlgrré in dliliilliggip

1 .. 1 b That this will ts e many to . per on 11 an - . 1 ` Dont hate me as much as yn? _iinrdlsth ztccmnplish if,_ indeed it in 1918. ’l_`l1e total value f.-f the wood

r can be brought about nt ali, is imports in 1920_ inclusive of wood _apparently no deterrent. Britons manufacturers, was £120..$2G,000 I 0 'are :tccustoixied to u long it-ok against .L34 314,000 the average of_.c1/cl.

ly stated that had these additional woods been in existence they would have competed with Scandinavia :uid Finland and tended to keep prices ol softwoods :it ii lower

l I tried to raise my f-yes to look 21 _ ,_ A`,,,,_ 1,, ,,,,,. ,,,..._,,._ an '...~_. the five years 0919-1s_ 1 Referring to the for.-st situation

at him. l managed to murmur

‘iiiigalstort has already been made That il1e state of things was ln Great Britain l>Yl0r lf! 1919 Ulf*

(' l slo sums u conditions as

. . .. -. . ~ 1 "You really are very good to me ro hrrrr . - . .. 1 1 1. Umm .1 n 1,

_ , . _ . . . g about the desired tesult. uus:1tif.~f.1ct11ry in t me n pea e »

Wl“5|00 Slalluu- f~ivt>d01:tn1?t'ia\€s 1i:‘t1'\“r'1..`.‘.'.1.l.i)1:1r»‘Pr'i; and Im gra"`f“‘ fm' “H 3”” have The Forestry Cofiimissinn of was generally admitted" ther com- ff»‘ll0WS2

done." ~

,_1,,. ,.,,,,\.,._,.,,,,(.,. uf 111,, Mr,je,,“.~f, "Don't be grateful,” .=a.id the man

__ r 11 little impatiently. “I want .some-

f"“' ""“'”' """ “"“"‘ 9”' “""’k “fl thing more than that. I want you

Great Britain, of which Lc-rd Lovat mission declares ln reviewing “Si "Those accustomed to the highly is‘tl1e liead. and which was brought first, years operation. “It 1'e<i\1l1‘0fl developed state forests of the Cnu- into being i1v rin Act of I’a1'lia1r1ent l111t one yi-ar of war to show how tinent, with their regular succes- 1111`sse.1 111 1919 as a direct result critic-ni the position was in a time sion of age classes and their order-

' many 1° mm m°‘ T“"“ you ‘m“k 'of' the cnormoiis inroads matic in- .of .national emergency. 'ed routine based on centuries of

_ you can?" f "l~"l began to stammer

I 4 » ' . “I "Nell", he whispered, close to me

' now, ‘co11ldn't you care a little fo

me"'

.in Iirtalffs standing timber dur- “in 1913 the quantities of timbcrlexpnfigm-e will hnvg difficulty in ing iiir- ivar, has 111z1.le much head- and grain imported. were =1\lf.'llt realizing the conditions under ing a return of only 60 cubic feet wav during its brief existence and equal and headed the list of im - which Stale forestry made its ,start

r non' has nn extensive forestry prr.~ ports, They absorbed hciwoen them _in this coimtry, Apart from the ,on the wliole area and allowing

gruiti well r1r11:1nlze1l_ H ‘illl|r¢Pr Of U19 101111 Shli>ill¥lll1('1~own woods the state fort-sts l11_30 cubic feet of grown timber to

A preliminfirv grant of £2500- which entered British ports fl‘0m Great Britain in 1919 consists do-f,the ton, li. is figured that about

"

returns even where the cost of ac- quiring the site and establishing- the crop is relatively high. Pirs. class Douglas fir land capable o' growing up tu 160 cubic feet per _acre per annum will. the Commis- lsion states, given a market .for pit-props, pay back the cost of planting in the course of the first 25 years. on the other hand_ the poorer classes of Scots 1-11- especially ut high altitudes, how- ever. cheaply cicffuirt-tl and planted. only begin to pay back the original outlay after 40 to 50 yearn and at the time of final felling make but a low return on the capital invest-

The returnsfrom afforested

ground vary widely, the Comlnls - sion finds. ln the examination of some 1,100 plots and sub-plots in different parts of Great Britain ‘and ireland, it has been shown that .returns run from 160 on-ble feet per acre per annum in the case of first class Douglas fir land down to 40 cubic feet or less per acre per |annu'in for poor Scots pine land

.the lower slopes to land on the upper slopes which will produce 40 cubic feet per acre per annum. Tak-

per annum as an average return

Ne W go of my hmm and `=um)€'l 000 was vott-tl`b_v Plllllflmwlitl for overseas. ln 1910 the people \\'€l`@ n few hundred acres of plantation two tons peracre per anuni will

his arm nrounfi my waist.,

ritiie piirposes of tlic (‘on\tr1issinn. diungry, yet, despite the most stron: rpppntly npqnireri in irelnnfl

This sum is intentlml in cover fi urxus efforts to set more ships freci “Ag 3 rpsuii gf tha alison;-it nf

r.t>u, dear. i've tried ever so lout! ~ - - _, ' . ,` 1 f 1 1,1 1 ram 11 was round sm! roresrs urgre was no Dr.grm1z_

now not to ringer or frighten you.

]_ With his other hand he tipped m chin and kissed me full upon m mouth. l did not struggle to fre myself. l rem11.i-ned cold. ineri_ 1111- i\'1's.-»lve, .\ir. Dayton leaned ttwa from me a little and regartleil ni gravely. I raised my eyes an looked bnclt a1t him. _

9.

kiss 111e I just wif-'li you woul1ln't-

But now when you kissed me I line

There was quite it long silence.

- and then-

ono else--“ _

the goose egg is the leader, accuri

va ue ure. fuck iixid zu uett egg and the lien e comes foiirtii o

can

own wori'

w?l\t with

may

you wish. -Mrs. 2 High St., New-

burgh, N.

I It hu been said that 'inclrache il-

lninvention of the Evil One to trry women's souls," but even so, it more often aaymptom of a female trouble which sooner or later declaru Itself. Day after day it drags a woman dovvn and night after night., prevents restful slee Such vvomui

Epvv/mp

should follow Ira. gitifl advice and ‘ try Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. It contalr, no narcotic or harmful drums. .

11111 11 _ I _

100 10'! In- 1.. .W .1 ,_-.,_ .,_ .,.., ,,,' --lf ---1-111'-1 .‘ H.. - - 11--1-»11. -.'1 _-..i= ..-- 1. 1-. .1 | 11 11 .-1

y§fo1‘1~.<tnti<1r: ol 1~r=.-'tfiovestntion of that lln llfilly mill`Cll9S. 011 118 belly ,,l1l0,000 :ulfiltional acres; the pur- had to be fbrolliflll UD i0 lll\U°1-The d Phase and 1-e1~n11sir1ic.tlon rs! hiird- Efflll Wal’ -‘ll0W9d Ullll Ulf? WHY

wood :11~1‘-us; the education nf forest C'-ill Ollly' H101/6 011- Wrnotl arnfl lrron officers, land wnors ani land 0l` which \V00d IS Tflillllfef ill 5"'

N° I “md “’l°“‘y A dm L “"9 agents, working() if1resters_ (and fc.-re greater bulk. Not till a1‘riiui;€¥l\l‘l’llll

" iiien; research and expcrlnicnt, and had been ml-lde f0l' Slllllllying U19 .the encourugenient of forest in - l‘9‘l“ll`9m€lll5 Of Ulf! ll-"Ulf" ‘fl'°"l tliistt-let., the 1-‘rencli forests and the it-me

"‘“\`*‘ flu- I ‘lldlfl k!l0W llfffflle- I The (`on1111lsslon has aildeii to dertiutld by ruthless -felling of the,

iv '~ . -

ten years pe11i11l. 'ihe protziani 0 1 rom H1110 Fl g _ e 11'l1i1'»l1 it is in be applied includes impossible to reduce by even one od higher gxprguiiyp stuff “-1111 Bri.

r,|the. afforestation of 150.000 acre: por cent the proportion of siiippluizrtish experience no forest officer 1. of new land by direct action of the required to curry the tinther essent- personal. no body of foresters and

Stale- assistance of local authnri- ial ff/r operations of war abroad foremcn with State forest experi -

allies find private owners for ilie af- and at home. NaD0le0il'S Illlllfllllience or customs, and, above all no the Commission for employment

result. Taking the gross value of timber nt from 6 pense to 10 pense .per cubic fest. the gross annual return works out at something be-

’l`he figure generally accepted by

forestry code_ Surveys of planiuble in forest land is one man to every land were only beginning and little 100 acres during the planting stage

50 l th

or no statistical information had been collected regartling privately

one man to every _acres n e productlve stage, and one man to

owned woodliifidti. British forestry every 25 acres when forest indus-

work it had seldom been directed -to those particulttr points whit-l

research was yet in it infancy. Ati- tries have_been established round niirable us had been the pioneer the forests.

Where necessary the Commission

1\l'ovides housing for its forester

\

were of importance to it forest au-_ and forest labourers.

ed. ' _

is allotted to proceeds-sharing

schemes between private lndlvl -`

dnuls of corp:/rate bodies and the state, and the remainder _to the hesiowal of grants and loans. The grants contemplate paying £2 -per acre as an inducement to private owners to replant felled areas and to extend the area of their 'opera- tlons_

-For educational work, the Com.

mission contemplates an initial sx. penditure of £20,000 a year. it he- ing expected that educational in- stitutions participatlng in the grant will provide a similar amounton the pound for pound principle. -

A personal visit paid to the Dean

and Highmendow forests and to

the 'rintern Woods, situated in Gloucestershire and lvlolnmonth-~ shire. and other State Forests found tiiem in the bands of com- petent forest engineers who are making splendid progress in their efforts to bring these woodlands back -into the highest degree of ef- ficiency aud economic return. Practically no pulpwood is at pre- sent derived from the British forests, nor is it probable thatsuch

.ln afforestin hill grazings_ whet- her at presengt used for deer, sheep |ggfgnfrgehfngr°;v0‘;rrpt&rff:r'r‘:m°';_?§g or common grazing, it is i`ound that Canada Newfoundmnd Scarrd1rm__ ‘the land varies from that suitahlelvm ana 1,.1rr1rmr1_ Ar present me ,for the faster growing oonifers on Sum, foresrr yrem wood for brr11a_

ills' llllflloses. pit props, telegraph

polc-11 and various industrial uses, and -in some instances return a pro-

fit on their operations despite the numerous difficulties under which they temporarily labor.

...___ ,<.g>_.__._

Deep Cherry Pie

` D B

stoned cherries, sprinkle with plen

Old and Dun W00dB ill the Ulllfad `thorit initiating State I~‘oi'eslry In respect to private and cor mm out 1,1,|]d|11 ,411 111-"_ dass can

~ ent i'o1'cst policy, when, it is anticl- GPEHY- Bfllalll- cover through the first nnnuui re wir lveXi1f'1r‘lnleuters.Thre next in pared. a arm more generous finnnp _ This policy, based on national port of me Fore," C0mm|,E1,_n »H4»+m o

n|lal nrrungeinent will be made for lllSlll`llllC2 has U19 ‘C-°mm‘5=‘l°“ just issued. that the Commission `

Cflflylllil UD ill!! WOYK- 904'"-S 0*"--_*I5 cogent argnmems ‘D has made a more than satisfactory

The Commissioners fnvr.-r the con NS “WUI” lil lime Of P91109 HB ln beginning, 1; in now in possession

tinuunce of the plan already adopt- lime 0fWa"1 of 105,000 acres of land scattered

cd by Parliament in creating n "The lllllllel °°“§\ll“‘lll *ll Gm* throughout -England. ireland, sent- / "block" ten-year period for the pur- Bl`llBll1 and bl’ the Bflllill Al'-mY1|and and wmes of whgch 631100 '

nose of financing the Stale forests. lv lffllllce belweell me YW" _19’5'.scrss are classified as plantubie. N 1 . They :fre of iii" opinion however, 1920" BUYS Ulf’ C°lllmlSSl0ll- ‘C951 The area 111311151 511611151115 that _ . '

that the difficulties illfendy ell - nm Country at lens' £190-000'000'1)lan{9_(\ during the gurrgnt ggnggn _.' _ _ 1" 1 A

countered and iniiereni to begin". more than 11 similar amount of of 1921121 covers 81100 acrém Work (_ _ 1; 5

ing work on 310 yem- block gy-nnt_ wood would have cost at 1900-13 is progrésrrngr br, we11_devr,10rrr,r1‘ V <1_ . due to the slender basis on which lll'lC@B. All me V‘5‘“` 1920 the NB' steps. The program contemplates §__ =, ’ i‘ 10 Bdlllllllle £11111 lll*‘- lln~l'0l`f~l@€l1fllH€ "0" |m‘P°"'ed approximmely 'me' 'an average annual expenditure of .4 \¥."- ' 1". ' fhnngeg in pri(,pgpndyu1ue£_ng “N111 tenth less wood and pulp than ln £400_000 to £42,100() rr year.. the .1 , r. I .ery

_this prograni the work of tbtuining Y 8 y . ‘ - -- - 5 ~ a survey of the entire woodlands Kingdom Could 1011111152 be 1”'-‘lelw-."i1.11 svn." It is true 111111 experi- wratelv owned woodlands. which tlition This is ons or the best

“IS there Sclllclwill' ®lS€?" he rt-sources of Great Britain in ed for further imports of food." \111ents on a considerable scale l1ad§lhe Commission under the Act is l 1,1,-m,`|n this local,” as it 11" I

which they have enlisted the as ~ ‘Ill 1915 fl wmllllllee WHS l1Pl>0lflY 'been -undertaken by private lndivi-18180 bound to assist, the policy giwpe frontage of nb._~,“¢ 45 chains S-l-1l=1n~=. of iulvate msanizzttions ed to expedite home failings “nfl d.111111,i111t..11tiw11g11t11.-. rt-suit.. i111.1.adoote11 and 111 effect is tn... .1f‘ on in., 5.,,,.1, we... niv,,,__ 1.-ne,-B and imlivifluals and which is to be lt soon became evident that owing seldom been reduced to a form offerinS assistance to landowners nlindnnee of nan weed and mnggel

__ _ icoinpletefl within three years.. This to the d1>DlPt|"“ or home resources "Vfllloble for general nppli¢11ti0n_ in and corporate bodies. during the mud can be obtained, '1~|nn¢]3`|o bm” Ill’ “mild Ul"l"’ is 50"" survey which is estimated to cost 11 national forest iwllvy based on e1ni1nr.k1ng on 11 policy of sintel initial ten-year period in reaf -‘school and`churchea and etc., for

.1;s0,ooo is exp.-nt.-.1 to sive es - considerations of public safety WHS forestry 11 start had therefore to fwestlns at least 60.000 acres of particulars apply in

‘5t»_niini'fn¢is and figm-as with ri pdf. inevitable after the war. it was be m,,d,.__ if My from me Bc,-nigh old woodland as well as in 'pl11nt- W W. M¢lIA¢ ficient flegree nf nccuracy' as to this realization that Induced t' from s point very near it." ' ing 60.000 acres of new lands, at1”j.`|§i1.“" ° Cliffbu.

ler111t11.= Parliament to come to ri the present efforts 10 rerwre 1>er~ 'raking these statements into an estimating cost to the l~`orestry`l P. m_ 1.

I F 111 . 1 ' t 111 1 1 -

mm e mm( Umm of nu r OI; decision as to the country‘s perman vmilllelll and lldeflllflle ‘M6513 1" account, it is interesting to dis- - _ .- __ .- . . - -

5.

»

1914 .1 aid over m0000000 ' _ 4. -'-

t

as the unc-1~t11in1y as to the gov- “ll ll ' - _acquisition of 21.11.1100 across the sf period, make some change of the '"0" ff" their |""`°h““9- ernmenvs policy at the end .11 the *'”‘*”1_` _ planting of 60.0110 acres of the rirrfingeineiit desiru-ble. same; preparations for planting an .. .. ,

Fr.-rest,-y_ they assert with .rnih.’ I 0 E additional 21,000 acres in 1926 and

is obviously not 11 .subject which _ r|24,000 nc;-as in 1927, The Commifi-

can be 'liken un or droiriwd nl will sion estimates that it wiii be 011111:-

witl1o111 serious loss of efflcls=ncy.", ed to purchase seed in 1026 sufficl- l

_ _ _ - _ .

They suggest tl111t_ while nilher _ ant to supply upwards of ’l0_000-

ing to the 10 year block grant sys- need not be spoiled by the tortures 000 seedlings for the planting sun. tcm. Parliament should also sys- of sunburn if you have it box of son of 1929 as we-ll ns to acquire temuticdlly review progress at the Zum-Buk on hand. This herbal balm some 50,000 stltlitionni acres of _-middle of each recurring period is extraordinarily soothingandheal- -land -by that year.

und simultaneously make provision ing. It quickly ends the burning for ft further 10-year program, sensation, draws out the lorsnev The area planted in 1919-20 which, in turn, would he reviewed; Ind prevents blistering. 111mounted to 1505 acres (since in-‘

and extended after sn interval ofr IB 0;l\;,1:ll',v srorod formos- rreasefl, ns stated, to over 8.000 five years. liu can nsec tes. lstsr11,cuts at-res) of which 1474 acres were The suggestion will appeal to all U14 IU lull llllllflel- All immediate ‘placetl under coniferous plantation prociinnl investors wherever a_ li>Pli¢&U0h 01’ this balm vi!! save and 121 acres planted with broad state forestry policy is under con - fill! H1301: llI'l|1¢<l¢B;Ilrf¥ lll|!!\'iD!lfl4 leuved species The number of sitleration. Much of the lack of, ll°°l\V°ll ¢l'l°°- Ml! \l\tll°i>¢i¢.‘Dllmls iihod was 3.484.000. Scots success of forestry policies und tlief Zim-BHK Dl'6Y9flf! Ill! l>0ll|b|||l! land Corsican pine accounted for cause .11 many or 111.- tiirricuitier- °r1;;n_;el;t°rrlntsrh0r__blood-1;oisonin{.r:15 per cent uf 11111 plants while encounteretl are traceable to han- ° 5° - 9 °°l‘°» W 011 Dlw ' :Nor-wp nn() Slum 511|-une fnvinpfi luiznril of short-period legislation 4"! f°\’ YW' "°°l|”"- '° "‘°|“4° 5 A37 perycent. The Douglas Nr com- nnfi to the failure nt the outset 101 mx or “UM zmknum mon to Western Canada. is highly

devise 11 ermanent ollc that will FW ‘"7 “Im 0! 90"! 0|' lklll llll- ‘ O ensure cfihtiuuity gf ,hffort and °\“ Y°“ Wm "Im Z"“’B“k Nlllnl’ ggittgfilgegn=e?;nTrIul’t;id';?lin:h(;wf:h1d give to the practical fnresters auf- $004- All 4001011- 5012- U01. 3 f°l' lla being used on an increasingly firleni scope to make their efforts 31-35- large scale, European. and Japan- effective. ‘WWWH ess larch, r.-nit. ash .beech and ot

Pelldllll Ill” '|H0DU0Y\ ‘lf llilme rher tree varieties are also cultlvut

such permanent policy by Pnrlia - I my 4 .1 mcnl the British lforestry Commit- _ 1 .Pr11.1u.1t1o11_ statistics failure the . M011 is acquiring land by lense and commission in mtiievs that isnri ' purr-lirise as fnat as siiittthle areas capable of producing the faster. are obtainable and bringing it 111|- growing conlfera under optimum

1 new "icq '

forestatlou land by 1925 and the

lation on Wednesday, August

J. Jl. BURNETT,

President

Scottish Gathering

UNDER THE DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE OF HIS

HONOR LIEUT. GOVERNOR M¢KlNNON

The annual Scottish Gathering under the auspices of .

the Caledonian Glub of Prince Edward Island will in hold

- on the ground! of the Charlottetown Driving Park Anoo-

24th. 1921..... A.. grand.. pro-

gramme of Athletic Sports, Horn Racing, Dancln|»_ Stu., _

Ia new bling prepared and will he pubilllisd in I few dayl.

T. M. MeMlLLAN,

Secretary

l

ception of the ideal"the supreme in 1;;

Fill dee bukin dish with fresh

ty of sugar and cover lightly with

tween £1- 105 'md £2 10" 9" flour and bits of butter; put on a acre' ‘rich crust and bake till br0wn.

Auction At Clifton

I will sell by public auction du

Saturday, August 20th. 192|, abt 1/'clock p. ni. part of my farm con- taining 60 acres of clear land, with lurge dwelling house, nearly new