i f‘. .9 l

snk is fnvglusblo. moors. t pol-f 9"’ ° '°"“'-l$i'¢'. ‘f. lflﬁrst-‘liuﬁ if...“ “lift. “will: uslnsss in s. haul h! oonwtion-lan ira- o o rocoi

oug tho payment of sccoun

lion olos

4 I , 1,“; ./ Rooourcos exceed $_l74,000,000 l"

umu run or oiuu

cnsntorrsrowu BRANCH o. c. TEMPLE. MAﬂAllﬂfe-

ltis a National Duty that all Should SAVE

Decide how much you can afford to put by every pav day. Having determined the amount you can save, resolve that that amount shall be taken FIRSI‘ from your pay and deposited

OPEN AN ACCOUNT NEXT DAYIN THE ROYAL BANK 0F CANADA

CHARLOTTETOWN A. W. HYNDMAN, . Branch Manager

BRANCHES IN P. E. ISLAND ALSO AT,“

Summerside, Tignlsb, Tyne Valley, Hunter River, Welling- ton, Mount Stewart, Murray River. Cardigan, Eldon.

MORE PROFIT

FROM POTATO FARMING

O. K. Canadian Potato Machinery Cutters-Planters Sprayers — Diggers Buy O. K. Canadian and you get the best.

We shall be glad to send a descriptive catalog on i _ request. ~

Canadian Farm Products

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

s20 l-r-lmwll.

Get Your AUTO SUPPLIES

for SPRING HERE

We carry a large stock of Auto fittings, and will find our prices right. Here is a small We have many other items in stock. Goodyear Tires and Tubes, Tire Covers, Chains, Shock Absorbers, Tire Savers Kits, l Mats and Cushions, Tail Lamps, Anti- lers, Grinding Compound, Steel Wool, Auto ses, Stop Squeak Oil, Liquid Wax, Carbon over, Radiator Covers, Spark Plug Files

AAA-l‘;A‘AxxxgéeexnxxxeeexxxxA¢A¢¢¢AAA¢4¢¢¢xAA¥¢¢Axgxxxx

I. Wrenches, Grease and Priming Cups, Tire ‘I air Tools, Connecting Rods, Emergency II hes, Eifecto Auto Enamel, Auto Brushes, '> vk Plugs, etc., etc.

f: We will be glad to have you call and exam-

J11!‘ stock.

The Rogers Hardware 00., Ltd.

83284-19ME3L

i i l l i z l l

vvvvvvvvvvvv

Tcgtho merchant s connection with s sound '

. many farmers i0 the possibilities of

.rnllk over and above the value of - food consumed, no process of reus-

' of cows

“average production per cow for the season was about 2400 lbs.

iacturerl butter and cheese showed ‘a loss of about $5.00 per cow; dur-

l the average at the present time is

$75.00 per l-ow but with increased ' making as much out oi’ the cow’ us

v domn tho dairy industry in gcncr- l

at market prices but has made a "" clear money profit of $25.00 per l ‘ cow.

.3 increased but to offset this he has ‘ the manure loft and it is generally

f mutely how much it costs him tn l feed his stock. i ills standard oi‘ production to cover

llow to Suceed in - the Dairy industry

(C. E. MncKenzie, Milton.)

I So much has been said and writ- ten on the subject of dnirying that mnewould imagine nothing further was needed but until our dairymen lbegln t0 think as well as listen and read the exortation must go on.

No department of agriculture re- quires a more thorough knowledge of the underlaylng principles or the conditions under which it is carried on than does the dairy in- dustry.

Oi’ the many factors which con- tribute to success in dsirylng there is perhaps none that requires more intelligence or greater skill than the building up of the dairy herd, and of all the causes of failure there is perhaps no greater one than the indifference which exislts among

performance ln their cows. Mlarkotts undfseasons may be

good, food may be plentiful but l

unless a cow produces n quantity of

oninz will make her a animal.

Some fifteen years ago a census supplying milk to our cheese and butter factories was‘ tuken and it was found that the

profitable

milk iwhich when figured- out on the basis of prices of iced and manu-

ing the pust fifteen yeurs we have been slowly muking progress until

about 4000 lbs. per cow, which at. rare-sent prices would mean about

cos’ of feed und lubor we nre not we should. But we must not con-

al for this failure.

In tho first place what is n good yearly production for a row. I l know oi’ numerous cast-s whore grade cows have produced from ten to fourteen thousand of milk per year; then should We be pillo- ,ing the standard foo high when iwe say that each animal shall pro- duce say elghtthousand pounds per year. present value would he l about $150.00, lhcn supposing the feed bill will be about $125.00. Now lhe farmer that makes $150.00 per cow has not only sold his produce l

The labor involved is of course

considered to be of sufficient value to pay for increased labor. ' c Nmv it is in ordcr to usk the quesetion "How are we to make ° this improvement in our herds? To answer intelligently the far- mer must have some system of book-keeping and find out approxi-

l-Ie must then set i

S

keeping individual records. instance take this case where a man started keepink milk records about five years ‘ago and in slx cows he only had two thut were paying lbeinbonrd in fact the herd on an average did not pay the cost of feed . received his from Ottawa began to "sit up und tuke notice” und the following year with better attention and more feed made these some six cows puy their" board. Then during the past three years by n careful woe-ding out and selection oi’ heifers has been lllllli- ing ‘his cows n paying investment. The milk record then is necessary to show the performance of our cows und they arc n source of profit or not.

essentials tho dulry herd.

either mall- or, fl-mnle that

these principles in

another case the fact is that no two cows are exactly alike and we must cuter to the likes of each if we wish to gel

“LT-candid ‘Lownrm nilwncuannmnl»

so suuyrnel Garments

pnrol Fresh and Stylish.

Don't worry about perfect re-

sults. Use "Diamond Dyes," guar- anteed to give s new, rich. fsdelsss color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk. linen. cotton or mixed !oods,—dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's draperies, coverings.

coats, feathers, The Direction Book with each

package tells so plainly how to dla~ rnond dvyo over any color that you can not make s. mistake.

To match any material. have

drugglst show you “Diamond Dye" Color Card.

this expense and take some wuy oi finding out if his cows come up to the required standard.

No dnlrymnn can expect to work ntelligently or accurately without For

This llairyman when he first annual return

this indicates whether

Selection then must be one oi tho in the improvement of Rcnlovc the rows but do not comb uD to the standard. liFHPil only; from those animals show 1y Lhr-ir record their pOWPT lo yield

u paying return for tho expense of keeping them. the price of either a male 0r female and especially of the male is often all failure,

If we wish to succeed in the dairy.

A few dollar's on that spells either success or

ndusiry we must gel. rid of nil un-

profitable animals and beasurc we get the right animal to breed lhl- herd supposing we have to puy tho

ong price for him.- After having improved our herd he work is about half done. The

cow 1's simply a machine and unless we supply her with the necessary quantity of raw material she cun~ not return us the required finished product.

The fvclliilg of a dairy ow is an arr as well as a science the hands of no man may menu SUCCESS and in nlailurd. 'l‘hereforc

he host results. As large quanti- ies of bulky succulent food is re-

quired at all times the duiry farmer

hould he Iirovidedwviih n silo;

grow corn if you understand it, ii‘ not gel after the O. .1’. V. silage.

The food consumed by the cow

Turn New

“Diamond Dyes" Makes Old Ap-

Paying Tobin Neglect

4

Needless exposure to damp and cold frequently result in a derange- ment of the Kidneys and Bladder.

When these important organs fall to do their duty, various evils arise such us rheumatism, swollen hands und ankles, still joints, lumbsgo, sciatic neuralgia, stone in the blad- der or gravel, exceeding pains in the bnck und sides, constant head- aches, dizziness, specks ﬂoating be- fore the eyes, uneasiness of mind without reason and general debil- ivy.

These are signs ol serious kid- ney and ‘bladder trouble which rc- quire immediate attention. The most dependable remedy is found in Gin Pills. They oilten prevent the operations which constant neg- lect may render necessary. They quickly and safely relieve conges- G led kidneys, passing stone and gravel, healing and soothing inﬂam- ed organs and restoring them no normul. Thousands of letters from people who have been relieved are continually coming to us. Their writers often beg us to spread the good news to other sufferers that Gin Pills certainly and surely will

ieetiiinches less than Patrick Cotter, an Irish- mun, who died nt Clifton, Brlsfun, in 1802. Tholrishgiant (Charles iByrne). is preserved in the museum of the Royal feet 4 inches in height. Chung, or or Clmng-woo-goo.

first supplies materials t0 keep her alive and if of n dairy type what

'is left goes into the pnll then in-

telligont feedlnganrl cure is second essential ln successful dairy farm-

ing. - In the matter oi food supply would ii not be well lo ask our»

selves if changes in our methods of cultivation might not improve mut- ters and clear that dalrying ls the salvation of the P. E. island farmer. Frequent changes from one business to an- other nre costly and seldom satis- factory; it therefore will he to our advanlageto stand by the sure and stead-y income made possible by the great mortgage cow.

in the meantime it is

lifter I'm dairy

——-—@-o¢— TALLEST GIANTS

There does not appear to be any

known instance of a giant exceed- ing the average stature of c man by more measurement. -

than hulf of the normal Frederick the

root's Scottish giant measured 8 in height, four inches

“0lBrien" whose skeleton College of Surgeons, was 8

the Chinese

liilﬁ IIYSPEPTIIIS

Avolll Indigestion. Sour Acid Stom-

bring the help lthoy need. Send for free sample, or go direct to your drugglst or dealer, 50c a box. Mo- ney refunded if relief not given. The National Drug k Chemical Limited, Toronto United States Address, Nu-Dru-Coq inc, 202 Main SL, Buffallo, N. Y.

($0.. oi‘ Canada,

_“An-‘xxx-xxx

“QQOO .

i]

ll

. mils.

giant, wns 8 feet 2lncheshiglh8l1<l perfectly well-proportioned, good- looking man of charming manners, All these, however, were exceeded iby lWinkelmaier, nn Austrian, who was exhibited in London in 1887. and was 8 feet 9 inches in height lie, again, wasexceeded by Mach- now, a Russian, born in ICIIMROW- He stood i) feet 3 inches, and weighed 350 pounds. Mucknow ls the tallest giant of whom we hnve ny trustworthy record.—- Spare Moments.

if The Music Mon Woro Planning A Service

‘Lay fools sometimes step in where clerical angels fear to tread;

let this be a case in point. I was just humming over Treharne's “Mother, My Dear". when the

thought strut-ll me, "What a capl-g tal song for mothers’ day servicei"! That beautiful picture of Whist- ler‘s, entitled "Mother", seems n1- ways to come the fore when 1 hear that song. Of course, in common with most. men“ 1 have the only 11101 ther that ever lived; but Whisfler's "Mother" seems so well to typify everything maternal that were 1 a . parde, I'd have a copy of it hung in s prominent place in mychurch on mothers‘ tiny, else I'd have alan- tern slide of it for evening service ut least. I think l'd tell my People on the previous ‘Sunday that Muy 9th would be observed as mothers’ day. If white ﬂowers are not avail- able, I lhlnk I'd suggest a. bli of white ribbon be worn instead; but please, please do announce it a- head, so we folk of the pew won't forget. There, I'm giving orders again; please lforgive me, ‘but don't forget that mothers’ day, both in church and Sunday school, can be made one of the best Sundays of the year.

‘lld have someone sing the song above mentioned; it's published in D windF‘ for low und high voices respectively, und is issued by Hur- old Flnmmer‘, Incorporated, New York. Then, .of course there's "Mother o’ iMine," hy Tours, which can bc hall in various keys. ’l‘here are also available two gospel songs by Jno. M. Whyte, entitled, "Will lie Not (J0me flair-k?" and "Fun a Boy Forget Ills Mother?" Mr. Whyie has graciously grulfcd pre- mission to us to reproduce thcsl- songs. 'l‘hoy will appear in the issues of April 21st und 28th respectively. Then, foo I'd have women's choir for the day; und if

l could got a first-rule woman speaker. I'd have her as well. Oi‘ POUPFH‘. we know tho Nellie

Mlzfflungs arc scarce, but we men- folk haven't lrir-d vury hard in cn~ courugl- our women to spt-ult in llllllllk‘. hnvl- wl-‘f-urt ll-ast not so much that llllylllll‘ might notice ll. For l|_\'mns I should choosi- from lho following: 52o‘, "O happy home i whore Thou art loved tho dunrcst"; 521i, "lInppy the homo when God is there"; 524, "Thou gracious God, whose mercy ltnds"; 512, Saviour, pilot me "; Zitiil, “Keep thyself‘ pure"; 303"lt may not be our lot to ‘WlOltlnl 357, “She loved hvr, Saviour, and to Ilim"; lrnlltilii,

seem to cover the needs of tho day l fairly tvell. Tile Bible has u list of wonderful women, any one of whom might prove suitable sub- jects of an address, of whom we nrlght speak. There are Ester, Miriam, Ruth and the three Marys. and n number of others; but it seemsnfo me I'd tulll about Jesus‘ mother if! were the speaker. I think I'd select her because Jesus, like other men, must have had an exceptional mother, lMy text, if I used one, would probably be John l9: 25, “And there stood b-y the cross of Jesus, his mother." l think, perhaps, I'll turn up that chapter in Drummondﬂs "Natural Law in the Spiritual World," and rend the passage where the writer speaks so beautifully about mo- ther-cnre and the mother-love, typifying in its unselflshness the love divine. Yes, I'm sure I could

WHiT l] Elli

och, llcnrtburn, Gust on Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically nll forms of’ stomach trouhlr, any ‘nl-lll- cn.l tulthurltlvs. ore duo ninl- limos out of‘ ten Lo nn excl-us of‘ hydro- chlorlc ncid in the stomach. (‘in-unil- "acid stomach" i. xccl-rllngly (inns:- croun und SUETVTL should (lo l-ithl-r one of two thing Either‘ they cnn go on a. limited and uflvn disagreeable dict, ilVlllrl- lng foods that fllnugrue with thvm. that lrrllutc the stomach und loud to cxorrm nclll kocfetion or they l-un eut as they pin-use in reason und Inukc it u practice to counteract tho effect. of the harmful acid und pro- vr-nt the formation of 1411s, sournoss or premature fermentation by rin- usc of n little Ulsurzrteli hiugncslu ut their monls.

Thorc is yirohnbly no better, snfl-r or more rcllnhlo etolnnl-h nntincid than llisurntc-d Mnlzncslu, und it is wldcly uscd for this flllfprnif". it has no direct notion on the alumni-ll und in not n (llgostont. Ilur. .1 tru- spoonful oi‘ the powder c-r u. coupli- of flvo grnin rublcts token ir- a ill.- tlc wntor with thc food’ will" nou- trnlize the excess acidity which may be present nnd prevent its fur- ther formation. This removes til-- whole cause of tho trouble und tho meal digests naturally nnd honllli - fully wlrhonl. nccd of pepsin pills or artificial dlgentcntn.

(let n fcw ounces of IllsurnLr-ll Magnesia from any reliable drug- gint. Ask for clther powder or tull- lct. it ncvcr comes nn u liquid. milk or citrate und in tho hlsurzlu-d form ls not n laxative. Try this plun und see if‘ this isn't the best ndvll-c you over hud on "what to out."

Smokin t Tobacco

O the man who enjoys a rich, satisfying pipg tobacco, R O S E B U D is as sweet and fragrant as the flower after which it is named.

It is always iin condition. You can cut it to suit your own taste. Sold everywhere.

find mothers’ days in rho thought alone.

“Jvsus, ‘on and enthuse when we're on tho subject of Wllill. we'd do if wo wl-re , the preacher, amuse our

goings-on. I'm conﬁdent, however,

i i i i

ro+o+4+§4+o+o+o4+++4o++o++o+w Q o» 0 4-9064» O6 0-0-39‘

llloi-llzirlh in llll‘ (wt-m lionlt '\' govcrnmlenl

material for u fortnight of ALLIES NOTIFY GERMANY

PAlllF- Arrii iii. Franco, (iron! llrillliii, lxily llllll iiolgitinr :-_.i.u-,| unzlniinrusiy to notify 11-w- lllillly llivv will hr 1i; oil’ rlinlw-r- lir l'*‘llliln r ~ " und

tho treaty. Despair-hog

‘How we folk of the pow do run I‘ 11ml lIOw “'1' lllil.

lllllllj’ nlllll ll nvy ministers \\'llll our

I orunin.

awn flew r" - ,. .- ., .. .. , - .7 . Ogllclullllllilplllfllo hells"! ' i lhul ill menthol folio “ill lnkl. ,lo.np'<|l .....-itni is ruined tin. you Kllpp movsmgng

l . ‘ t ‘l ﬁrst giumalr‘ of [he foregoing slzggesnons n» liirmtllll r |il'll\'ltll‘(l by rho irvnly oi peeled. . lylnm_our lnulllors °lll‘lllll\‘ spirit ll! which they!‘ nionrlvd. Vi‘ .1 Ho.» ii unis l(‘ili‘lll'(l llllllLV. —-i—<O-O&__ ‘r18 “I'll. lllll ills’ ivbOve list v-uuili Qhrjstnn \ ulrllian -\lllc-. \\‘ill lll|'l"lll‘l\ I‘l'lll‘\\"ll of lhl- Minarti’; Linimcng cm

.. . ,. .. . . ,

i

'~ »_-v_-.:-._._._.

O-OOO Q+§§4#%§-O-+§-O-§§O0 OQ-FO-l 046494 60 040-00-60-00-00-0

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.Is open to three purchasers in each County of New

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We will carry all repairs for Meiotte. A

advertising ..prl<>@

Special Capacity lbs. List Price F. O. B. Del. your station. Oﬂllf o. Milk r r hour. Toronto good until May 1st.

400 500

$98.00 $105.00 600 $110.00 720 $125.00

~ N. B. Brokers, Ltd.

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$66.64 $71.40 $74.80 $85.00

moms-ea;

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any i

in i. refuses tu recognize and

have Frcnl-h fruoim oil -»

l l. itt liq _ delachn .i-.iop.~a “(T0 concentruiingj A coup d‘eial i.

‘a Ifacsimilc of. Melotte Cream Sepa i ator, all parts being interchangeabl

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4on2 NE res ﬁégglrl‘ PERFECT - ~rou onus R651" or Li; A new MORE‘. Lessons ,l-f,§§$."§, BE

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