0n lh‘ honesrqa9_

Arodur/ 9/67/5501 Miwa/ fir/hg: Ira.’ 6.71:0; 4a

CARVELL BROS.

— fi/s/r/Zzz/ars Cfiar/o/ziww» I!!!

SIYFHMES‘ I>*~\\"_~\<. . steamers‘

FOX" NETTING

Be Safe-use Prince Edward-l

With 40.000 meshes in s single roll oi to: netting, you will realize the security and protection that is given by PRINCE EDWARD for Nettin , with EVERY MESH SIX TIMES STRONGER THAN THE ORDINARY- every mesh solder-sealed Into an immovable, time and weather resistmg safeguard ior your foxes.

—the FIRST"F0x Nettin " " Still the BEST I ’

Ranchers have dug up PRINCE EDWARD wire, in ‘, use 18 years. and iound it good as the first day it was ‘ used. PRINCE EDWARD is specially made ior the

v

' salt-laden atmosphere oi the Maritime Provinces. and i! ‘ as superior to the ordinary as saiety is superior in risk. USE PRINCE EDWARD and save future regrets.‘

Prince Edward Fox Netting is Sold by

R. T. Holman Ltd, Charlottetown Russel Champion, Kensington. " Wm. Callbeck, Bedeque. g R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerside. Hayes, McKay 8: Sharp, Tyne Valley. J. H. Myrick & Co., Alberton.

A POULTRY MANUAL The‘ University of Illinois has Just published "A Manual nior Poultry

Ulub Members." This is a nest little pamphlet, well illustraw}. and para-

NEWSY- FARM NOTES A By Agricola

is no method o! finding the truspro- ~ fit or loss, nor can the “lea " i! any be stopped. ' This little book should be in the

hands oi everyone who‘ has he in- terests oi this (or her) poultry It

graphed in such s. manner as to give .heart. .

a history o1‘. the bird irom the egg to the broiler stage, . ' -Contrary to the, received opinion

. this book does not iavcr "free range." . As s matter oi tact it states that [are in iull bloom and it is an objectibeen sought u, 51v, ‘ perm,“ - much oi the trouble iroln diseases i lesson (or those who desire to grow smooth guffgge (or New gmmmé; l ill-I'd)’ r0568. l0 V18"- Y-ho Exlfiflmflilll ‘graveleci highways which will do awt

and parasites on isrrns has been

' brought about by letting chickens

run on the same ground ior several

years, Yarding, it insists is the basis iCanada are iond oi roses and are ‘h 51mm“ ‘to that provided by w,‘ ‘wllllns to any hlzh nrlces lor then" icreie. and also be ‘considerable les.

oi sanitation, but the yard must be oi a sufficient size to meet the needs oi the flock, ior a small bare yard is ail upsatlsiactory place ior both young and old stock. The ideal is a double yarding system, where om is plowed up, cropped. and kept tree o! hens while the second is used as range. g

A flock oi titty hens is taken as a

ROSE-TIME ' ‘l

This is the season when the roses‘

‘Farm and note the varleticiwhicn‘

‘most anneal to them. Many oeovlv l" name time provide a suriace whic,

llast February single blooms were selling here at 50cts, each. Some vii

the varieties require so much atten- ‘known as ‘miesne and ‘s composed o‘

tion to keep ill-em fret! "W! 9'5"" ‘selected stone mixed with oil asphalt‘ ‘md duel“ ‘mu “e Wm“! 5° “mm? ?ar.d other ingredients which compose?‘ '-° w1nb°"ku1- m“ the“ blmm’ Wm the patent process, A surface twenty l always b” expensive‘ Bu” the“ “e f feet in width is being constructed the ‘

also hardy kinds, growing‘ tor the »most part on their own roots, which

I ‘Tried 0am. ‘Mos. l

basis for iced tables, and milk, meat should be in the busy man's gar- scrap, dry mash and grain rations lden. .

are ‘scheduled st their proper rates.‘ The Persian Yellow rose‘ is hardy The amounts vary at dliierent sea- ‘here, an early bloolner, with s rich sons of the year and a monthly i yellow semi-double flower. It. is the table showing the number oi quarts l parent oi several other yellow roses, o! grain necessary for the best rc< i which are in general. more satisfac- sults, will prove very helpiul to be- ‘tory in ilorlierousness nad diverse in

ginners. _

Dealing with the nanny hen, it is recommended that she be leg-bsndcd each time she becomes broody: a hen carrying as many as three or four bands at the end oi summer, is s non-productive member and should be disposed oi, unless wanted ior setting purposes. ~ ~ , "An important. part oi the work‘ o!

AHIOIS EIIVMGIVH 310N313] III»

owls “who m ‘W- '5"!

1111 '09 alanplegaunulag

Intsq murmur. no slma rm I» “venom!

1","; sq; no puq saqso lumuulg can -su| o! pus sausq sequels flit WI!‘ iill 891F014 INJ-

a

t! .3.”

4

a

w”; “NM “n”; unplug suntan 30 WW III“! "I" V

A CINVTSNH Nous A

asAnIuv ssnr g

an; r ~:"-

___ :"- .vvvuoooo

E. R. BROW.

146 Richmond St, " . Lharlotttfllfl Eire, Life, Accident, Sickness and‘ p Plate Glass Insuranceat

g ‘ lowest Rate. Strong‘ Stock ilompariiea at Summer-aids. Lloyd _

.1 _‘ a‘.

l.»

- ‘vwgvvvv v vyvyvvv v-vvv

every poultry club. ember is his re- cord". and in order that club-mem- bers may see what is required in this ilrection. some sample pages from well kept. "Poultry Book" are in- ‘cd. Without such a record there

color. One notable little rose oi the cluster flowered type is the white General Snyder, The Scotch r0565 (Rosa spinosissima) in variety are quite hardy here. The Redieat rose. Rosa rubriiolia, grows quite tall and is eiiective as a shrubbcry plant, with its purplish red Joliage and small single red flowers. It ls hardy here even in 'the most. exposed places. I

some oi the shrubbery roses spread from the roots and quickly iormya thicket, and one should be careiul not to grow these in a small gar- den.

DRESVS AND PRESENTATION

Jo the Rev. Thomas it. Hammill.

Rev. and Dear Father:

when some months ago We read of your ordination to the Holy Priest- hood, our best wishes and our most earnest prayers were waited- many miles to the distant Archdiocese oi Edmonton. where you and another son oi this parish received the sacra-

nnent oi Holy Orders. Although we

could not be present our thoughts were with you. In imagination we could see you with bowed heads in solemn adoration; we seemed to hear the sublime words "Thou art a priest iorever."

Today. clear‘ Father, we have ex- perienced a holler. more thrilling joy, as we watched you celebrate the Holy sscrliice of the Mass in this church where you received many oi the sac- raments of our Holy Religion. It is certainly a day of great rejoicing for us who have watched you from your childhood days who have marked your studious disposition and suc- cessful course through college, to see you today use the great power con- ferred upon you st ordination in the celebration oi the Holy Mass-the soul oi’ our Catholic isith, We rejoice that another oi Kinkorah sons has received the csli from God to re- nounce the idle pleasures o! this world to teach by word and example the truths oi God. to lead gently the er- rlhg sinner to true repentance to

A “Real Bargain IN A / , Power

Potata Sprayer

Subject prior slle we oiier one only second hand Friend Power Potato Sprayer used only one season. retit- ted, re-psiuied and in periect work- ing order. practically good as new ior $340.00 cash or equal. Cost 8290.00 last year. Terms can be arranged.

POOLI h THOMPSON, LTD. Montague. P. E. l. 0162-7-10-22-24

council the young and comiort the aged. to bestow peace and the last blessing on the dying. These will be some oi your deeds oi love and we need not tell you that you have our most sincere- prayers that God may grant you an abundance oi health to aid you in your great and noble work.

We. who are in the pursuits oi the world, who cannot be so near to God. 'Who, perhaps, are ungrateful tor many graces received, who neglects the precaution necessary to conquer

l New Road-Milking

Material 4 Is» Being i

sr. STEPHEN, n. a. July cal-The ' Highways Division oi the New Bruns- wick Dept. oi Public Works have com- menced cunstruction on the first ex- perimental stretch oi a newdusilss - non-stain permanent road suriace o the outskirts opSt. Stephen on N l highway leading to St. John whi< may prove the material which h.

with the dust nuisance and st il

expensive. ‘ The material which is being used is

new material being placed on a stretch ‘ ll miles in length, extending from the eastern iown line towards St. An- drews. The construction work is be- ing carried out by working forces pro- vided by Ashley H. Colter, Contractor, o! Fredericton, the work being under the direction oi engineer Emery, ss an expert sent here from Philadel- phia tor the purpose.

It is said that cost is approximately mono per mile and amiesite is said ‘.0 be especially adapted ior use in this province because lt is laid upon gravellcd highways without any spec- ial ioundation having to be consruct- ‘ ed. It is understood that arrangements have been completed by Blake Allen, i . former town manageroi Woodstock”: who is a representative of the com-t pany in New Brunswick ior another experimental stretch oi amieslte to‘. be laid on No. 2 highway west a: Saint John to the crossing or the Canadian Pacific Railway, towards Westiield. These two experimental stretches will make it possible to determine whether this material is suitable ior use in‘ New Brunswick. It is claimed thatl‘ this material is suificiently pliable and elastic to flatten olit°wlth traflic , after the eiiect oi s winter's irost.‘ Th; experiments are being carried out with a five year guarantee, and the results will be awaited with much interest. It is stated that simlliar material has been used for placing. suriaces on gravelled highways in: the province-oi Quebec and elsewhere

.t.mural“.lnnlnn-uuili-slllu

the temptation oi sin, would ask that lyou remember us sometimes in your, lpious prayers and especially in the, celebration oi the ‘Holy Mass.

As a mark of love and esteem dear ! lather, we ask you to accept the ac- : companylng gift Rest assured that. in your labors in that western por-l tion o1 the Lord's vineyard you will have the best wishes oi, the Parish- ‘ ioners oi’ Kinkora.

The Rev. Father Hammill replied,

in Canada.

‘ The Demand for Pewter An tiqaes

u. nurnnuY KJJaJIITLILIIIIIIJIIILLIs

..........l..w+=*. ...lm..[::1u......

Doing Without _/

HOULD you pass on to the other world C:

n lfITfTILlJIlILlfI t ' nn|nulrrsun....._..." .

The alloys known by ‘this name “ have a long and varied historyfl Roman pewter, the oldest known in. England, is composed oi lead and tin‘

.l_a_lrvl "1... . - _../

l" ‘lit/mg “mds- ‘hanklnl ‘he 4cm‘ jalone, with a considerable latitude inl I m‘! :1“ Parlahmnir? °1 332E075 P“; ‘the ratio oiths mixture. To a much 15h °1‘ n16 ma!" 1 "m? l‘ "55 l" later date. on the‘ continent, lead re-l slit v1 ll nice mm 01 llwllsv- lllsvimalnca the chief ii not. the only:

lllflll kllld DB-Slvl‘. the RBV- M- J- Esecondary ingredient, but at Nurem-I Smith ior his most kind assistance. '

i

tonight, what would they have to do . ii without? Would there be a radio set, a car, pretty toys,. a fur coat—for the widow and your orphans? .

Would there be food, shelter and clothing in cvcn pinched amounts? Picture the terror, the bewilderment, the bill; that come in and musnbc paid, the dreadful uncertainty about the future, the uncompictcd education, the struggle for employment, in the family where the Great Tragedy takes the" family income along with the bread-winner. .

You will be proud oifyourself when you can say: "My mu and my brain are my family's support, not only now but

. always—through an Imperial I ncornc Policy." You will

know, too, that the income will be ready for you yoursdf when you are old and can no longer work.

A Total Dzkability Assurance is also provided Write for partimlars today.

THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE c0. OF CANADA

Head Oflin - - - 0 . . TQRQNTO

Branch Oflice: 70 Prince Street, CHARLOTTETOWN

nrnunluru “nuns-win 1|

‘berg in i516 it was ordained that not; (Patriot Please Copy)

nazsl. onova NOTES ‘ Words oi sympathy are herewith extended Mrs. Wm. Pound on the death oi her father, the late Mr. Wm. ‘l Taylor, Granville. ‘l ‘i’ l Mrs. Leslie Weeks has been vislling l ln Sherbrookc the guest of her daugh- ‘ ter, Mrs. Robt. Milligan. -‘

Messrs Louis and Laurie Bertram, Edward Weeks and Nicholas Welsh motored to the city Wednesday ai- ternoon finding the stores closed they returned home.

Mr. Jack McEachel-n and nu lnotn- er, Mrs. Annie McEachern accompan- ied by Mr. Wm. Welsh motored to Braclrley Wednesday.

Miss Mary Kelly has returned to her home siter spending a iew days at Emerald.

Mr. Gordon Hill, Rumiord, Me., who is spending a short vacation on the Island visited his old friends in Has- ei-Grovs recently.

JULY

l ;HALF

this season.

PATONS

Ladies’ and Misses

I Spring+=Si1nuner Coats

, You may __chooae from the balance oi our stock oi lovely New Coats at justHaIi the regular price. Attractive shades; new mater-

‘iais, plain‘ and fur trimmed, every coat new

SALE

‘PRICE

‘the wealthy, but gradually its vogue

‘growing cheaphess oi glass china-l

more than lib oi lead should be‘ mixed with every 10lbs oi tin. At the present time‘ 16.5% is the legal ratio! for lead. I

Pewter appears first in history in' 1074 when at the synod o! Rouen, it! was accepted as a substitute i'or goldl or silverin churchvessels, n. “

Mr. Nelson Gamester was a. recent l visitor to the city. ' ' . ‘ I . ‘ . Mrs. Stephen Beflram spent a icwl l days in Clinton the guest oi her fath- EYES EKAMINED, GLASSE:

.cr. Mr. John Dunning. |

ally it is first on record as compos- ing the cauldrons for boiling the meat at the coronation oi Edward I. 1n 1274. It was at iirst the property oi ‘

extended and at the end oi the 17th, century it was in common \gss. Thenceiorward it-declined before the

wars and slhowier metals until its msnuiacture entirely ceased.

During the Civil War between the RDYHIIBIS under Charles I. and the Parliamentary forces under Crom- well, the iormer were hard put to it to iind money to sustain their forces. and the nobles melted up their silver plate which was roughtly made into coins, as the opponents held the Mint. Some oi these coins were mere 1y squares oi silver oi a certain weight, and may be seen in Museums in England, labelled "King Charles! Money." When the troubles ended. the impoverished nobles tell back on‘ pewter as table ware. which thus had a transient vogue until in the‘ course of time it was again displaced by silver.

Now that is becoming scarce it is‘ an object oi interest to collectors, and ; as ,is usualin such cases the marlin-l, iscture oi spurious pewter sntiquesi is becoming a paying industry. As the " old ‘makers oiten evaded the law which " commanded‘ them to stamp their‘ wares with a deiinite touch-mark, it‘ is difficult to distinguish the new. irom the old, the true from the ialse and eaperiecs only is the-teach- atone. ,

‘There are still some pewter anti- qlllaonthe Island, and than in all‘ probability are oi very old msautsa-g

LIMITED

"CW1.

l l l ooo-oo-o-o-ooovooooooooomoo

PEERLESS . FOX NE TTING!

~o-orvvevovoeoveev

‘WHAT WI HAVE WE'LL HULD"

"It’s Better to be Sure Than Sorry " Iour Ioaes are the most prontaole investment that you have. Are you

going to loss them. h! llllng any other Netting than Peerless‘:

SUPPLIED AND FITTED.

CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN TL REPAIR WORK.

J. W. JOHNSTON

Registered Upiflmt-‘lflsl :51 Kent Street Phone Charlottetown .

FEED§' FEEDS

752-L

+0

nonsas. car-ran, swma.

v POULTRY. FOXES. RABBITS ac.

i nnslv. SHORTS. wnrrs

0 Mlnnhglvus, l UKAUIQED CORN, ram OORNMEAI».

3 on. CAKE hlEAL, scnuM-

i scum reap, CRACKED

‘ oars, TABLE COBNMEAL. rum OATsh (black and white). PBESSED HAY and

STRAW. snsauquastsarts lor

"Uertainly not."

Willy?“

“Demure.” you rem at ea“ "my. iug that the best “QUALIT! NET- IING" is protecting your Pores.

This nelthsg is uauvamuu oe- Iore and alter beingwoven.

llangs list without bagging or sag- Illlg and lashes a perfect Ieuce.

Gan be erected by an " ATEUB.‘

IPIOIALLY nabs ron us.

00B PIIOI! All an: B881‘ 0N III IBLANE.

The Rogers Hardware Company, Ltd.

‘m’ m‘ cum’ “M” b. W“ ‘an seoeoooooeeooveofito-OQQOO-O?

idflibl-i-din-‘ié

I

BLATCIIFOBITS FEEDS ll"! POULTRY SUPPLIES.

IDX BISCUITS, PUPPY

MEAL. and RABBIT MEAL.

. Q O Q O O . O Q 6 O O O Q O Q O Q Q i I onsm, OATMEAL, nouuco i t? 6 t 2 E ~ x 6 ‘ O O

WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

omen a co. ‘ Lmnm

Pass and less lters QIIIII

i z i i z i _.

lProfessional Cards

Mark R. McGuigan, B. A.

BARRSTER. SOLICITOR, ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown. PJLI

Prohibition Commission Chairman, Mr. GEORGE l5. BROWN. Margste. P. E. l. ' Send all iniorrnation regarding in- fractions oi Prohibition Act to the above 0r To Chic! inspector B. J. Haywood i5 Dvrcheste Street, Charlottetown Phone ‘I09 BIOI-ll-lii-lyr.

aai

McLeod 8: Bentley

J. A. BENTL Y » W. E. BENTLE , K. C. Banister and Attorney-st-Law Oilice: I80 Richmond Street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. l. L

McDonald & McPhee B. A.

l. A. McDONALD. II. F. McPHEE BABRISTERB. ATTORNEYS. ETC. MONEY ‘I0 LOAN

Riley Building Charlotte»

Stewart & Lowther .|. o. srawsar. Ir. o.

u. w. LOWTIIIB asamsraas. SOLICITORS. arc. so Great uwrre 81ml

MONEY 1o2l-l-4-tt. -

TOLOAN

a. .-n-wv,~auave_.ag,‘qmsa_qalml