‘ .¢{ﬁﬂrkwalsaneasasaos-llaiiiaiéa=§si¢i-l-i=4= =5 ".53;

1920.

fod (bffee l

on!“ w,“ “SEAL DRANQ" made from rho dmicgs; upland berries, grown in luxurious tropic hill,’ full of sEicy nourishment and stimul-uinﬁ

fgggrance-Jiic cans cleaned, blended and ruasre

with rare skill. t i1 SEAL BRAND __ Then in making, ullow a tablcspoonful of coffee to I Nth (up dcsiyqd, pour boring rxatcr on it, simmer ‘ ’ Qive minutes, clear with a dash ofcold water. i- ’ Your dealer sells “SEAL llRA/ND", whole, ___'. ’ ground, unCl fine-ground, in h, I and z-lb. m”, hermetically scaled, so that the coffee reaches you rich in iu Original strength. '1 (11

CHASE Q SANBQRN 5 MONTREAL. ,. . '

And Now It's A, Cord Bicycle Tire

AVlNG macle such a

success of Automo-

bile Corcl Tires, we are

giving bicyclists the ﬁrst lllCYCLE CORD »TIRE.

‘ll Traction Cord is now

obtainable from any bicy- cle dealer in any partof Canada. i ingly good points of the

All the surpass-

_ “Du nlop"coml:>ine with this latest feature of tire con- struction to produce a real

and true " Master Tire."

“~a__’~——r‘

Dunlop Tire & Rubber Goods Co., Limited l; Head Oﬂice and Factoriel:

Grade Cows

1L‘. E, MacKenzie-i

Sonic 0i‘ our lt-zuliul! ltPOPIlPF-‘i believe that a grade animal has no plat-u in llli: herd but tsoniliiions arr- sucl. in l’. E. Island that by far tho largest percvntzige oi thi- live stuck must. for some years to r-ouio be grades. ‘Therefore the biggest riccd is [or enough high r-l , pure bred sire-s to kct-p the standard oi‘ lhcso grade breeds im- proving year nittru" year. aritl l" Eel ihoso sires we have either to im- pori. them or else incrcasc the numbr-r ot our puro broil hi-rds.

All ilanynion and siockincn must make a beginning somewhere and for the uveruge man it. is much salt-r to ll'L with grades "learn tho ihusinoss, know how to care for and for-d to a prolil and only thr-n ii‘ hi- so dt-sirt-s start in par:- brt-ils.

‘ﬁilllli: graili-s may ho ilovr-ltiptzrl in torni and in iprtulnrlitm to sui-h an oxtezit as lo rival tho bcst inv dividual in thi- puro bred hvrrls oi‘ tho brood rt-pri-oiiit-il.l 1st your it was my privilcgi- to st- a grade lllllhl1‘lll('i)\\' that product-d in July 24M) lbs of milk and nearly so libs tat. The cow had onv oi‘ tho highest llltllllllly rr-oortls of the six hundred cows I had undor list that your inclniling a llllll\‘l)-"l' or tiuistanﬁing puro brods. She had i‘nur crosses oi‘ llolstoin but was rod and whito and only a grado.

Now tho. point l wish to make is that it i.. possible for a luan who knows ‘now and what kinds ot’ brood to llHt‘ and who list-s tho vory br-sl availabli- sires for uvrtry gi-iiorriiiiiii, to work up a hord which will prove vt-ry valuable as uiiliiy luoi-dors and as ]ll'iltllli'i" ‘.

tli‘ (roursi- it’ wo wish to Pihlll/A.‘ high priii-s fol‘ our bra-tailing sitiok wt- havo io got into pin-o lll‘t‘tl siook oi‘ whit-n t-yt-l‘ lift-Alli \\'|- ili-siri- bu: lili*l‘¢' will ulivays bi- a pl; u- and a big olit- oi‘ llu- high class grail“ xltirli‘.

Now \\l|:il I moan by iii-titles ls, a niau innit duoiili- which brood suits his i-onilltions and follow that lint- as lllt'l'\‘ is no room for iho scrub or t-rtrss brods round on many oi‘ our tartar-rs.

l lnevi- oltou bu: ‘ a man say tbnl hi» cannot. ii‘i‘oril intro-broil slot-k but oxpi-rionoo should it-aob him litlll ho cannot alioril scrubs- oi‘ any kind.

\\'o should all nndorstzintl that a gradi- animal is tioi nt-r-ossaril_\' an intkirioi" individtual iand tho cow t'ili‘tl iiil“)\’l‘ is a good (?X1llll[)l8 of what can hr.- ‘rcachctl by the sys- tematic use oi’ puro-‘hrierl sires in the bvrd and the culling out oi poor t-alvt-s and (sows, keeping» only those wuosn typo and production warrant their remaining in the lirvotlinp; herd .

.-\ll litatlr-s are nnl good grades uoitlu-r arc all gratlr-s scrubs.

What this cow has donu should lu-ovo an incentive to owners of Krados to iako more intcrcst in their herds and improve them just. as ii‘ they \V(‘l‘(‘ purc-brtads, thoro- ioro tho puri- bred siro is indis» lli-nsihlo in any hord and iho puro- broil herd is needed in any country. Thu bulk ol‘ our herds must he Rrades ‘out let them lie-the Ibest we can produce.

ma‘?

PROTECT CATTLE m FIELD FROM LIGHTNING STROKE

Lightning rods have proved iin almost absolute protection. Only in vory rare instances have thoy tier-n ‘known to fail, and oven in tliPst> oust-s, _lllt‘ll‘ ialluro was probably duo in ill-fort in lllrililllilllilll or to di-tt-rloralitni. says an artlclo in (‘onsoiu/iitliiii, whit-b points out that "though olot'li'ii' storms roach‘ hiizhcsi troilut-tiry’ rltirlng tho hcat ol‘ stimuli-i". tboy oftt-u oocui- in thi-

‘ TORONTO sprillti- and tiro lossos art» by no l moans unknown in April and May. B‘ :1 - _ - » - 'l‘hi- t2ll‘llt'lt\ ailvisos ownt-rs of

am 1C3 m d‘: lxddlng Cme. buildings lo vxaniinr‘ lbr-ir light-

ning rods for hrokoti insulators.

.> BUZ

LL -—-;—-. -—--- _=

ii-wuuisriitierariltseiitsisawarenessihioiitseiitviiltsoilissaenssoir-aitesii

E. R. BR()W

146 Richmond St Charlottetown

Fire. Lite, AccidentiSicliness and Plate Glass Insurance at Lowest rates. I Good Strong, Stock Companies " Q3

t!ItInltnlioiltuntowia!oiltdiitnilialtmiiaiiioilmitmitmitnt h r

for bonds in tho oulbhe which illow t'llllli|(‘[ wiili tho iramoivork or for

irorrosiiiii ol‘ tho cubic win-rt) it. i-ntors tho oarlh.

When building wiro lcncos it is atlvlsubht to use ground not». a-

bout. every |lve,rotls. Lightning is aural-toil by uirc fenolug and as during u sturm, animals \vlll t‘t)ll' grogato near foucos, many oi‘ tlu-in _ll‘t' killorl by contact with the u-lre.

‘those ground \\'ll‘l‘>l may he about =

No. 9 gauge wlrv. glvcn a. turn around oarh strand oi‘ the- ti-nor‘. and oarrloil into tho carih hosidi-

tho iR-urcpost. _i-—-iii—->—~

TREATMENT FOR LOOSE SMUT

troalnu-nt is not oriulirziting 'l‘lu- hol wai-

'l‘ht- lormaliti always i-iTi-t-tivo in loost- smut ol‘ luirloy. i-r tri-atint-ni, proporly ilsod. is. linst Juno an oiliior of |*‘ill'lll and liairy, strolling lhroililli iho farm ln i-onnt-r tion with tho Nova. Sootiu Agricultural (‘ollogt- iviih Profes- sor 'l‘ru unan, hail his aittr-nlion oal~ lod to a sploniliil tloltl oi‘ (‘harloito- town No. S0 barley. - "We ivr-ro al-‘ ways troubled with loose smut par- ticularly in this varloty ol‘ barley." remarked Prof‘. ‘Prucman. "A year ago we suhji-ctcil all our barley sood to tho hot _\vuto.i' ircutincnt. W0 injured tho vitality or the sood but the grain r-amo absolutely clean. It was this grain that wan used for seed lin this tlold iluii you soo. We have gallon rid 0t tho loose smut." _

The hut water treatment consists in soaking the seed grain for tour hours in cold water, lotting stand four hours more in wet sacks. thou immersing for live minutes in wat- or at a temperature oi‘ 130 tlngrocs l"; thou dry and sow. Since this method injures tho germinating ltowvr oi’ the scod. mic-third to onediall’ tnoro seed pcr at-re is ro- qulred. In tart tho mclhoil is not rot-unintended tor general use.

llydratril lime is hotter than sionn limo for making Bordeaux mixture. because it does not noeil sinking. lt must ~hn kept in a dry place. li’ the hydrated is used, six pnunﬂs lo forty gallons at wator and four pounds ni‘ hluesione will ho

llow We May Encourage the Boys

ti‘. lC. Alan-Renate)

Tho ])tl>'l_l\\'k"lll)' or thirty years have born iho city's that is Ill!‘ ll‘('l'ltl oi‘ migration has been from tho farm to the oily but we hope- ihe ncxi quarter ol a century will hi» the iountryﬂs in so much that thinking pouple will t'ully realize that there ls no place like God's gri-cn country. ‘

The i‘.ninoi' is no longer a “hay- srwil" in tbi- t-_\'t's oi’ our host city people, but on tho other hand tiu- farmer is now regarded as a busi- uoss inan engaged in the noble cal- ling ot‘ lot-ding those not able to fl’i'il thi-msclvcs he produces tho net-i ‘ties oi’ li-te and some oi its luxuries.

Our youth; incl] oi‘ today both city and t-tmntri‘ tlwoll ‘Pr; . c notio’ trig ibis rhatigo and wlu-n you ask tho bay ol llltlil_\ uhai tlt'l'lll)illltlll iii: inlvntls l'ullo'i\'i1l;.-, ilt‘ utarly al- wavs answors inruiiiig in sonu- ot‘ its iliflcrotit lll't|llt‘llt'$.

Now out- oi‘ tlu- bi-si ivays wc oldor- mon oan onoonragc lhcin is lo gradually shift tho rosponsihili tics of tho twoltntw- oi’ the [arm to llwsc young willing sh-‘mhh-rs.

Youth t-njtiys responsibility and has a groan-r nit-asun- of snot: Wilt-n givon‘ a vital interest. Ag: n youth lly fails when all tin- plannitig is donc by the fathirr. Still again tir-iihor can lllliltlll‘ and old ago got along iviilmui an OlljlWl in lilu; iako ior itistatuei- tho iarnr or ihul has iloni- the thinking and work on a farm for say forty yours or iinill ho has driven his family away thou often having worn him si-li’ tu-arly oul dot-inlet: to soil, llo moves to tho city. What usually happi-nsi’ llo has no lntorir>at in things and lasts only a tow you

Now are tlu-rr- not \va_v.-i win by iho oltlor gout-ration may rot t~ and still llil\l‘ an iuli-rosi in lilo. \\'bt-n iiu- non or son's liavr- llt't‘ll

ﬂirt-n an intt-ri-si or lalrou inlo partnemhip as ii wcrr- Wl|l‘l'\' llii-y luivo lit-on brought up to iaki- an intern-st in tlu- opi-ratioiis, until

voIu-n llarl is ready lo |'i-lt-ii.-u~ the ri-ins tho boys ourigoly and i-itpahly tako lll"lll up and carry on tho work with l'i'llt‘\\'l‘tl sironigth. liatl bnilils ii nii-i- mimtlirlalilt- bun , o.v on tho rornor oi‘ tho farm or ro movies lo 1hr» noaiiiiy villago. lit- slill laki-s a livi-ly inn-rest in tho farm work and nt-arly ravor_v' iluy set-s him on the holnusicatl. lit» ail- Vls" tho boys wlu-n they nood rul- visiz; is always ready to lend irhclp- itlg bani‘. in tho. busy-times gets til-elicit "Xi"l"('lS(‘ and lots ot‘ stills» faction. llt- lives and t?lllil_\'> him- Wll» Til" bill's do likt'\\'ist* il‘ ibt-v want a day or two oft’ lhul is ale ways roady io tivt-rscr- tho work. lioiicc. tho pzirluorsliip t-iititiiiui-s and ibv boys niako surritissiul farin- t'l‘.\. 'l‘hi.s is a partnvrshil) \\'llll‘ll will last and \vli h i‘ll.\‘\ll'i'.\' more tisiit-il and happy

Forthe Encouragement

0f More and Better Seeds

The Pzovincizil Dopartmoiii oi‘ Agriculture, ln ('i)-O]')fll‘illl0l'l with tho Dominion Sued Brant-b has llllllll‘ sumo markt-il ohangos in tho regulations govoriiing tho Stand ing l<‘i~-l.| ("rops (‘ompotitiiiti tor

lfliltl. Partit-illars and rogulalioin may ho. obiaiiit-il froo by writing the lloparimoni oi‘ Agrlrrullnro.

i‘harloliounvn.

Notably among tho changes ari- tlu- tolluiviiig: tkiiiipolillons will ho for car-h countyx. 'l‘ho tiumlu-i- ot‘ cnirios will ilr-toriniiic thi- lllllll- bor oi‘ prilcs to lu- pairl, no limit living; sot. but will bi- a port-outage ‘ol‘ thi- ('llll'll‘$. Tho nu-lliotl ol‘ paying :ho prim-s will ho hast-d on

Tht- inolhorl oi‘ paying lhc prizes will bo bus-oil on tho score oi‘ tho competitor. For wheat and bar- lr-y forty ccnls. zuitlioi" Oats and Plover‘ ior Sood fifty cents a point will be paid tor ouch point of tho soore ovor and above eighty.

The primc object in paying Spi-oial Prizes tor (iats and (‘lo- vr-r is for tho protluctiim oi‘ high class Sitoils for ivhich thori- is an unliniiti-tl (lPlllllllll.

ln order to ht- i-ligiblo i‘or tho (‘timpetitiim tho field must. be

soodorl iviih: tal - Rogistorcd Banner" Oats. tlrl~<Sooil from Iii-Ids that havi- boon two or llltll‘l‘ y s in tlu- (‘iillillbilllillli and havo . ill‘i‘tl not

loss than til 1J3 out oi‘ 2i) poini< for purity. and approvvrl by tho llt‘]li|l'lllli'ﬂl o1‘ Agrii-nliuro, t‘har loltotowtl. luiormatititi as to

whore such sot-d can bo irbtaitioil will bu supplloil on zipplii-zition to tlu- llopiirimoni. (‘harloiit-town.

For tho I‘l'l‘t‘iilll'ill,{(‘lll(‘l‘ll ol‘ grou- ing ('l()Vl'l' il‘or Svvil lhr- lloparl- mont oi‘ .t\gricultu|ji- Kvill purt-haso a (‘lover llullvr. providing ilu-ro is sufficient intort-si. shoirn in this industry to iwurrant tho ox- ltcniliturn. At lczist. from 25 toﬂiii farmers zibout a good oontro should save as largo an aroa as liossible for iSOHl.

The pamphh-i also (‘nﬂLllllH ro- leront-os to ilu- (‘iltlillltllitlg or Seed Furs.

*‘Q4-O-O+O-O-OO4O4-O-OOQOQOO O O

llr‘ YOU“ I-IAIIH‘ RING \\'l'l‘ll IIEAI) Nlllﬂl-lﬂl I

1F You have roaring". buz- zlnrr Iiolsos in your or tit-o gottlnll’ hurd of hour and tour (‘lllllffhill ltr-nfnr-ss, gott- your rlrugiglst nnrl got I (unnot- ot‘ Pnruilnt (dotihlc strr-nciiii. nnd add to It ‘,4 plnt of but water. and n little grunulniorl Flo-ml‘. ‘Palm 1 tnhlnspoonfill four tlmcs a day.

This will trfti-n hrlngtlulolt mur from the distrossluc hcntl nnlucs. (‘logged "(kqtfug will opt-n. hrvuthlnl: livvomo onsy and the ninona atop (trop- plnll Into tho throat. lt is Pill)’ l0 Ilrvlinru. routs llitli-. and is pleasant 1n tuko. Any- one who has ifaturrhul trou- blo ni’ the ours. hard or hearing" or has bend nnlﬂvs,

nccvssury, instead 0t four pountti.

In lho case of r-itono lime.

lhoulil glvo this prescription a trlnl. _

OOOOOQOQO-QQO-O-OOOOQO-O-OOOO

ol‘ Agriculture. _

“SF

really

glimpse into two‘ great novclr;

TWO new distinguished novels are appearing in Cosmopolitan. One I is by FannieiHurst, whose marvelous short stories have captured the admiration of the American people—another byvjohn Galsworthy whose “Saint’s Progress” made such a tremendous impression when

it appeared in Cosmopolitan some time ago.

Begin them in the new Cosmopolitan which you. can buy today.

N "Star Dust" now appearing in Cosmopolitan, one of Americas foremost woman writers tells of the futility of marriage without love:

i‘ HO am l? Lily Becken-‘How do l happen to be me? What ii I were Melba instead? \Vhar if Melba were fry- ing the sirloin tonight. and live thousand were coining to

bear im- sing in the Metropolitan Opera House? Alberi-Aiusband. \Vhat a queer word! Husband. Loye Hate Lindsley. Lan- guage. How did language ever come i0 be? \Ve tecl, and then we try to int-ire SOUflti> i0 convey that feeling. ~ \Vbar language could ever convey the boiling inside of inc? l must be a sea, full of terrible, deep-down currents and smooth ontop. How does one know whether or nor be is crazy-quad? How do l know that l am not really singing to live thousand? Maybe this is a dream. Page Avenue Lena in the laundry. That sirloin steak being delivered around the side entrance by a boy with a gunny sack for an apron. Can I break through thi§—th|s dream into reality? \Vhich part of me is here on this front porch and which part is Marguerite with the pearls in her hair? Bed-casrers--rhey're real. And Albert-—-busband—tlie rows of days—and nights- nights of iny marriage. Oh God, make it a dream! Blake itta drcam"’--from “Star Dust" by

N his latest novel “In Chancery." England's most distinguished novelist writes for Cos-

T here are seven “Cos- mopolitan standard” short stories‘; four great special features and three distinguished novels in this‘ month 's number of Greatest

middle age‘

ably silent

America's

mopolitan a story of the love and the desire of

HE kindly thought ivas not unmixed with the inevit-

able longing to get something our of everything you

do, which is the chief characteristic of Forsytes, and. ‘ indeed, of the sarier elements in every nation. Leaning back‘ in a marquctry chair. and gazing down his uplifted nose at Ilit‘ Ski-bill? walls plastered with gold frames, he was notice! \Vhcther because he had been too funeral or not. the peculiar Forsyte build of his face was seen to the best

advantage this afternoon-m long face with a jaw, which

M agaziize.

divested of ﬂesh. would have seemed extravagant, a chilly

fiuc, though not at all ill-looking. He was feeling that Tim- othy's was hopeless, and the souls of his aunts dismillly mid-' Victorian. The subject on which alone he wanted to talk—'

‘la apprcoiaiiori oi their Can- (liilltll roa-lors, tho publishers of Cosmoiiiilitziii acct-pt Clllllltllllll money at lllll’, tborolri’ zibsorb- iziig‘ :iii_\' cxoliango, aiul tlicy also pay all costs of tit-livery to local nous dealers to enable their roiulois ltll_\'\\llt‘l‘(.‘ in (‘zinailii to l-‘tl_\‘ (‘osui-ipolitzin at llli.‘ rugir lar price (‘\ or) \\‘llt‘l‘t' of 25 Cents, as printcil on tlu- ouisiilo front

ifuVCl‘.

hi4 own undivorccd position-was unspeakable. And yet it occupied his mind m the exclusion of all else. It was only since the spring that this had been 90, and l new feeling grown which was cgging him on toward what he knew might well be folly in a Forsyrc of forty-five. More and more of late, he had been conscious that he was "getting on."-_-' from "In Chancery" by

were

“A merica’s Greatest Magazine"

iinoioiaii

. bpallﬁ‘ is o

"Nearly everybody worth while reads Cosmopolitan ’ '

190R SALE .\'l‘ .\LL NI~‘.\\"S'I'AXDS