,..

l.

.. ~ V“ ' .47”

i

r;

-se on A for fox fur

runners. 10o lbs. ddcd Whole

Wheat andibil lbs.‘ biscuit for

QM, delivered on f ' 1.. at Brace's.

r . .y 6175-6-27-61

4min ruu- nun. m-

ver Dramatic

-act comedy

an." Pleas-

. welcome.

l- -Thurs.-I‘ri.

—COIIIC'.I'ION— an error in

printing. the p -1 .~ me of Miss

. Barbara MoNelllh rec l in Epworth

w‘ Ia early m: these HalllastTuesday. a. n. Large mm Fashioned , STREET r was mentioned as tat - part, which

HOSE Silk Bloomers é? Vests DRESS w w m» . 41mm: ruvaa ' CNIC.-'I'he _ BOIh £037 . ' big picnic at the eh l grounds has ,J_{ 9‘ A“ and“ “a 5"“ set of edgailesf a Til; refreshment saloons o the grounds. f . "In"! and Gingham Children's . 5399-14541 '"' "°'°"‘ " ' '""° """°‘ F 'd y and J l1 th 5°’ th _ —UNITED CHURCH I‘ CANADA a a a 19c Yd rer- Sunday. July 7th, a Bedeque. l1 , ‘mu. “Mum. u"; a. m. Communion S e. Temper- , ’ ‘m! b M“ N“ “Mummy Bu; gum, vdk Tﬂm ance service under nus es oi Y.W. O ‘ ‘ _ . on. mac p. m. Preps erv services 1 e- guru“ Gents Sailor Straw; Men's Broadcloth and Ladies’ Knit Vest Sat. July 6th. 3 p.m. ev. Rev. J. I m" own". , Nalnsook Union Suits and Bloomer-g 0.1’. Fraser of Sum raids will r ' S - $1.29 "W" “m "w" ' “‘°“°“°“' Wholesale Prices ‘Throughout tOre ‘ -wiu.oo1un vlsrro Mr. a. M. . c W” F" M“ A c (Art) .Doyle, of Winnl . president ’ v oi the Manitoba Fox ecders’ As- sociation, arrived on Island a ‘ ‘ “ . few days ago to attend e National ’ \. . f‘ ' meeting at Sununerslde - the 10th - c i. EFFICIENT l EYES ‘TESTED Eastern zuardzan m, ,,,,,_ M, m”, MW, ,, . _ __ u ' 1 . profession. is the repr ntative o! ‘ ~.' ‘ OPTICAL SERVICE °';.‘lri‘irne""rf” =-"T§'31°§5'3-° 33§=$15°3$?“~3i o» mo“ “Mom” c "*- "a- inﬁtcd ,_ s: Tums be held at the Cemetery. Brudnell, tional meeting. He la Islander. l _ _ 1 a IYES axauman. GLASIS opwmmm Jul! 9 It I P. m. WBO-T-I-bth and taught school m» a e years n: . j 517971-139 5"" mTi-‘D- 14s aieamena Street . , “*- Searletown. While on Island he p “nu-m, Ann-rm“ GWEN To .. CARDIGAN PRESBYTEBIAN Wm b, the guest o! Mr- hur IJHW- '- asram worn. CHURCH-Divine services on Sun- m Nam, ma, . ‘ ' div. July ‘It-h at 8 p. m. The Rev. I ' ' _*-“=’:’J J. ‘w: L‘ ‘ A. McDowell will preach. All __“n. FOR mus T_The c \ . g - 1 l8‘! Kent Ste-est] m“ Phone 752-1. ” " i ' Company of the lat Bat ion, Prince BAD-OLD MATHESON the morning oi the 19th of June. The . ° ‘m l‘ P E L L I c u R A 34W!“ Illa-ml "will!" '5' 1°" l“ ‘ . i funeral held on Saturday was well at- . ' r ant‘ :11‘ lfamwe 12780 p‘ m’ on Monday x Aldershot’ , ' tended. Rev. William MacLeod of- ‘ r {[19 remedy fgy sumvgepg, Graameld on mud", N- s“ “ad” ‘h’ “mm °l Captﬂ“ ' Again the Angel of Death visits ficiating. Angus Mathcscn and Nell; P E E R L E S as ECZEMA July 8th at tlireedclock 45 “cm T’ “wars: u” U m‘ BY AﬂiCOIB Dundaa and claims the nine months Maclntyrc acting as pail-bearers uni v v ' . .' .‘.‘.°¥§..°.r. e - ‘ 1 1 ' .. P‘M,PEES.....H“,T. WW» abanding11gy m; 9g‘ m; o"; 0,; my ‘ﬁlm “m” “mm”? m‘ °“ ° ' ald baby boy Harold, son of Mr. and n. M. MacDonald as undertaker. no

‘was-r we navz wn-ar. uuan" “_

“It's Better to be Sure Than Sorry”

In; F0395 gm the most. profitable u. mgng mag you have. Are you going to lose them, b! using any other Netting than Peerless?

“Certainly not."

Olwhy?»

"Reggae," you fool ac ease know- lng that the best “QUALITY NET- TENG” l; protecting Your Foxes.

This netting h GALVANIZED oe- fore and after being woven.

Hangs Flat without bagging or sag- fln‘ gnﬂ mlkeg g, perfect IQIICG.

c", p, ﬂeeces by an "AMATEUR."

SPECIALLY MADE FOR US.

0m: rarcas ABE run nnsr on I'll ISLAND.

The Rogers Hardware Company, Ltd.

0-0 53524-841.

i

gi smnwor-znnv ooxss

iiooooo in Stock

lrroxr~zvrrrzzvcyl

all SKIN DISEASES To be had at all drug stores. Price per bottle $1.25.

8-28-61.

EYESIGHT EXAMINATION

g Fitting and supplying Glasses.

2,‘ eta.

H. J. MABON OPTOMETRIST Olllre Connected With Drugstore Montague, P. E. l.

I a

u»

L. MATHIESON. LL. B.

0Rlces—(3h-rlotte Prohibition Commission

Margate, P. E. I. Send all asaaua

above Or To

Chief Inspector B. J. Haywood 15 Dorchester Street. Charlottetown. Phone ‘I09 DIOI-II-IG-IYT.

Mark R. McGuigan, B. A.

BABRSTEB, SOLICITOB, ITO. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, 2.5.1.

McLeod & Bentley

I. A. BENTLEY

l Wholesale 8: Retail

. mu@I.h"ll ‘ ‘ > wggggpalllrnlteActz gﬂAWblBI! srzaim in“,

A pnn-srznm all ‘small I'm“, gpelglprleeainleh :‘u”hu.,,uevar. Ier “gueceeessansroas.

Kenn a co. " uunrn a

v"v‘*ecc-ceceeoee ‘“'*”"""

IIONI! T0 LOAN Ch P. I. I-

McDonald 8: McPhee A

I I s. A. McDONALD. n. r. Moﬂlll aaaalsnas. arroaunrs, no. MONI! 'ro ware llley Building

Stewart _ & Lowther

ll Great OQIIO IIONII TO IDA! NII-l-l-U.

Dr. D. T. ~Waye

DIITAL IIJIGIOII

ill auamns lines

Charlottetown. P. l. L Ollss lease ~

-»;-.~ '

vorite Picture for the Home.

Professional Cards BELL or MATHIESON B. R. BILL D-

Barrisiers. Solicitors, Eta Money m Loan.

and Montague

Chairman, Mr. GEORGE B. BROWN.

regarding in- fraction of Prohibition Act to the

Charlottetown

BAIIISTIIS. IOI-IOITOII. ITO- Itllﬂ

-v~-< we

Terms six months credit. 1-1, Nelson d: Son, Auctioneers. 537244-31,

..'I.'NSTITUTE MEETING - B931‘ River South. Womsns‘ Institute met at the home of Mrs. Stephan Hughes 0n June 23rd. There were nine members present and five visitors. The members discussed m; dismc; convention at Rollo Bay, which was I sreat success. Business ended a very sociable evening was spent, me hostess serving lunch. A vote of thanks was extended her and meet- ing closed by members singing God Save the King. Next meeting to be held at home of Mrs. D. l". Mooney, roll call w be answered by Your Fa-

Keep Munro's Llnlmenc in n" 51;“. clue Chest.

CORNWALL SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Cornwall school for the month of June.

Grade X. 1. Thankful Bain, 2 Mur- iel MacDonald, 3 George MacMillsn. Grade IX. 1 Helen Scott.

Grade VIII. i Marjorie Lowther 2 Doris Crosby, 3 Winnie Stone. Grade VI. l. Mary and Dorothy Walker (equal), 2 Ruth stone, Mary Donahue.

Grade V. i Ill-ma Bain, MacMillan, 8 Jean Friazeli. Grade IV. l Hilda Crosby, 2 Phyllis Walker, 3 Calvin MacDonald. Grade III. l Louise Bain, 2 Norma Walker, ii Dorothy Good.

Grade II. l Lillian Scott, 2 Roy Good, 8 Robert Donahue.

Grade I. 1 Martha Walker, 2 Har- old Donahue, 3 Alice Howard and Ruth Bain (equal).

Winners of Grade VIII certificates. Marjarie Lowther, Dorie Crosby, Win- nie Stone, Reta Pethick Edna Frizzel, Naomi Bsin, and Francis Bsin.

2 Jack

MOISTURE CAUSES BOT

__-_

In many closed models, drainage of water that ieu down inside the door‘ isbymeansoissmall hole inthe bottom. Although few motorists been: to sulliet the fact. this hole is not 15°" M“!!! clogged. The result is Jill f-bewater ls trapped in such a fashion that it is likely co rot para adioceot to it-apheisisry and door lull. It ll easily cleaned by run- nins a pencil through it,

Horse Ailments _

ardian

headquarters attached to the 1st Bat- talion of P. E. Island Highlanders. under the commaxld of Lieut. Henry Whitney, Battalion Signalling officer. These signallers have Just finished a six weeks’ course at the armoury, Summer-side. 'I‘hesc officers and men joined the remainder of the Battalion at Cape. Tonnentine, and go into camp for 12 days. The Island Battal- ion will be brigaded at Aldershot with the Pictou, Cumberland and Cape Breton Highlanders and known as the lBth Infantry Brigade-S.

Mineral‘: Llnlment for Earacha

PERSONALS

-Mr. J. K. Ramsay and Mr. Ellis. of Port Hill. were visitors to Sum- merside this weck.-S.

—Mr. George Beers of the Post Office staff at Charlottetown, spent a pleasant day's fishing in Albcrton and vicinity on Dominion Day-S.

—Mayor Yeo and Mrs. Yeo. and the Misses Alma and Helen Yeo, of Charlottetown. motored to Summer- slde on Dominion Day and were the guests o! the Mayor's sister, Mrs. J. J. Enman, at Summeraide-S.

-—Miss Eleanor Horne was a visitor to Summersidre for the holiday and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Horne-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. Victor Morris, with their family. have arrived from‘ Montreal to spend a pleasant vaca- tion with the farmer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Morris-S.

-Mr. Jack Cameron, of the O. N. It. machine shops. at Charlottetown, and Mr, Harold Hebers were visitors to Sununersidn for Dominion Day.-S.

-Mr. and Mrs. vemo Graves, of Summerside, spent the week end in ldoncton, N. B. They were accomp- anied on mea- trip by Dr. Harry and Mrs. Allen, also of Summerside. S

-Miss Ethel Iorsythe, of Chariot- tetown, is spending a pleasant vaca- tion in the western pm of the n- land, visiting friends and relatives in Summeraide and Alberton. S

_m. Robert Begg. of Wiimot, has returned home after visiting his‘ son, llalph, who is at present at Saranac Labs. New York. S

—Mr. and M11. Ball McLure, 0f

A oi moors-rower

' relatively cheaper,

,.',..,-. ..

THE USE OF LIME

Practically all soils in the Mari- tirnes are acid in reaction or sour. This is easily seen by the character of the vegetation which grows spon- iancously-such soil produces sheep- sorrel, ("sow-sob"). wild strawberry, and yellow wood-sorrel. and on the barrens the different blueberries. On such soils many of the most useful of our cultivated plants will not grow. The acid contents are not favorable to the growth of desirable bacteria in the soil and in general under such conditions the physical condition cf the soil is poor. unaer- ated, and lacking in water-holding capacity. A survey of Maritime soils a few years ago, showed that some needed as much as six tons of lime per acre to neutralize their acidity. Lime in its various forms, besides beingantscid. is one of the import- ant plant ioods, and more than that possesses properties which assist in liberating other plant foods. It must not be mistaken for a fertilizer how- ever.

Burnt lime is rapid in its results but is, generally speaking. expensive. so that ground limestone, which is and easier to transport, has taken its place. Mus- sel mud and marl are available in many sections, and are. deserving of greater utilization.

The clover-s and alfslfaa respond bait to the use of lime. but pasture and grain crops also show its bene- ficial effects. only the potato is not benefltted; it grows best in a slightly acid soil, and tends to develop scab if lime has been recently applied. It, is well then to apply lime lightly cn land destined for potatoes. and to apply it in the fall previous to seed- ing down; this glvea it two years to become incorporated with the soil before the crop of potatoes is pro- duced. I

MINIIALS POI. ANIMALS

A great deal has been written on this subject and many advertisements have appeared extolling the virtues of commercial mineral mixtures. but‘ in a general way it is didlcult to prescribe mineral supplement for live stock. .

Roughly. the animal body contains the same ssh materials as are found in plants. Of these calcium and phosphorus are of the most import-

out-break of sun spots.

Grade V:

Harvey; l. Douglas Sharron. Grade IV:

ald Grade III:

son: a, Eleanor ‘Irowsdale. Grade II In:

8. Mirriei Oobb. Grade II Jr.:

MacDonald. Grade I A:

GrsdsIB:

Jeanette Dawson. John Fall. Hed-

ance, and deficiency of these in the ration will make the condition of the live stock unsatisfactory.

For dairy cattle, pigs, and especial- ly brood sows, the use of mineral sup- plements is good practice. When cows show a depraved appetite for wood. bones. etc. this condition may be gradually corrected by a nfixture of edible bone meal, ground charcoal and salt. Edible bone meal is fed at the rate of one pound to a pound and a half for every hundred pounds grain meal and is almost a neces- sity ior high producing cows.

A similar mixture is a valuable ad- dition to the ration of the brood sow. More attention to the mineral supply would result in stronger lit- iers.

Both horses and cows should have salt regularly.

NORTHERN LIGHTS

Monday's display of this interest- ing pr omenon breughsaa usual a change of wind. The wind in the rnerninx was N. w.. afterwards w.. and then changed by ‘Iﬁiesday morn- inl, (as I write this) to South. The change to S. is almost characteristic of the display here. and disturbed weather usually follows. As has been remarked surcrsa are a result of an

CIAPAUD SCHOOL

Report for the month of June.

i. Flo Jean MacDonald; 2. Lloyd l. Lloyd Fall: i. Willie MacDon- l, Ethel Dawson; 2, ' etta Daw- l. John Yell: l. Annilea MacDonald I. Gladys howsdalle: 2. Freddie 1. John L. storey.

l. Kenneth Cobb. Perfect attendance: mthei Dawson.

dll ma‘ John L. Skid).

lummerville, Mass. with their two children, are visiting old friends on the island. "They were accompanied by 1dr. Andlrsm of Maiden. Meal.

$3?" g. 54%.- “Ita- ,§-'“I=>...... "*~h-leIaIIb-Iesea|

ly for DOLLARDA s, would be usually offers

~r

Mwrei v

Dimity PajamiisMI-eilies and Double Dollar Days

Our buyers picked u this

in AA‘ ‘a a A

Misses

89c

. L xvi“: ti: 3.1”?‘ stir..- , '

body was laid to rest in Dundas cem- etery. Besides a sorrowihg mother . and father one brother Miles is left u, to bear the memory of a short. sweet life. "

Mrs. Norman Matheson of Forest Hill. Utile Harold was stricken with pneumo ‘ and medical attention and kind nursing could not save him and he Passed peacefully away on

NEW ANMN HORSE RACES Wednesday, July 31st, 1929 $1,050——PURSES-—$1,050

CLASSES

l. 2.11 TROT AND2.20 PACE . . . . . .

2. 2.24 TROT . . . . . . . . . . . .

S. LSOTROTANDPACE . . . . .

(Eligible at both gaits)

Banning Race (open to the world) best two in three heats“ . Purse $5M

Special train carrying race horses and passengers leaves Charlotieiowl at 9.00 A. M; for ‘New Annals-Returning after races.

Entries close SATURDAY. July 20th, 1929. Entrance money must W company the entry. Horses must be eligible on that date. l

Entrance fee 5% of purse. which must accompany each entry. Five p631" amt deduction from money winners. No horer named unless these coudi- 41 tions are complied with.

All races mile heats; to be raced on the il-heat plan. via: 10% 0! 0"! purse will be awarded the winner. the remainder o. be divided in three equll parts, one part to be raced for each heat. In the event of there being thrﬂ heat-wlnnera. they shall race a fourth heat to determine the winner of tlll _ I event. ' ' The management reserves the right to declare oﬂ. cllllllﬂ "l" 0| PW‘ gramme. decline any entry, bar any driver. declare of! and fill without rt‘ advertising, any races not satisfactorily ﬁlled. ‘

PURSE $350M PURSE $350.01 . PURSE $300.01 -

carelessness-e

l! weather is stormy. or track is in unfavorable condition so that racial cannot be carried on at. the time advertised. the ﬂlllllﬂlﬂﬁl" "N?" ll“ right to postpone or declare the races oﬂ. ll!!! Iﬂllm "l0 "'15P" ""35"- llay. straw and stabling free. .,,. This Track ls a member of the National Trottlnl Mlwl-luim- lllll Wm b" governed by its rules. except where they conﬂict with the above conditions. ;v,

J. PENDEBBAST. Sec . '

r

0891-7-5-8-11-18.

Why Pay For An Extra Cart?

IAIL POTATO BILLIE WITH CULTIVATOI ATTAOIMINT

This TWO I01! CUI-‘IIVATOI ATIA is fas- tenedtothecrossbarofyonrhillerafterthemoul boards arerenmedsndeoeeyesrworisgaaliysswellassneeaio- mentoastlngﬂlbltelllﬁ-Ol.

. wnr DUPIJOATI rona newsman wuss rams: sun-u arr-scanners can as usso wrra roua rasssnr mun

sewers can; writes: “Am perfectly

eatieﬂedwlmcll- tlvahritrledltindlrtmconehy land and lFworked " alslwmlnmerellodldsubisesitlntlnglan ‘tzhhattanlisnentandisauthniatle about it.‘ Ill! lrselletsricaatarns. enlorse eel. Ilsraftllhrhirlorlaalflantlng and ealtivaterat- lpmeussensm-sslusuimumnn.

The Hall Mtg. s. Cold Storage ca, Limited.

solaaqaansannr.

~. s. Horae/Ezﬂii- . » ‘ masons-snows. I. ‘H