uii-znnsiziir ilIliEilIilIlY I

You Want and Where to Get It

NEWSY Bydsricole p

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QR WEARING APPAREL-FURNISHINGS PROWSE BROS” LIMITED

DRY GOODS, LADE‘, MEN'S AND OHILDRINI WIAB

BOUBI FURNISHINGS.

rﬂlellightﬂecetoﬁndihai-ightdhlngatthsﬂ-ilhtlrics. WQBQII-OIIIIIPIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIII.

ed-IM Queen Street.

Ihoaeslllsadle

FOR DEPARTMENT STORE

BRACE. McKAY

Wbolyale and Retail

lardware, Groceries, Paint, Furniture, flour. Feeds, Salt, Fishing Supplies,

t? COMPANY, Limited Distributors or l

Stoves, Ranges. Cement, Lime-Plaster,

Pea reeds, Ranch Building and Fur

Farming Supplies, Ross-Miller Meat Box Biscuit. Brick Store. Water and Summer Streets. l0 large Warehouses, Centrally Isoeaied.

Phone Isl,

I030: III.

' SUMIMIISIDE. P. l ISLAND , The Largest Distributors 0! In! Netting Ind Ranch Supplies In America.

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X

FOR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS

BRUCE STEWART A 00.. LTD. lprayers, Dusters, Fertilizer Spread- irs. Potato Diggers. Pumping Systeml. Electric Plants.

We Believe in Prince Edward Island I Great George st. rboas It

Buy Frost & Wood Implements with the utmost conndence. The! are bsckedb! ninet! veers’ exper- ience. Horse Hoes, Cultivators, Seed- trs, Drills, Manure Spreaders, Disc l-larrows _, Fertiliser Distributors, Potato Planters.

BELIEVE IN PRINCE IDIAID ISLAND.

FOR i-IUFELS

‘IE! QUEEN 110F111. A Prince Edward island Botelol Distinction. » B. C. BROWN

Proprietors We Believe is Prince Edward lehnl

FOR HARDWARE

IENNELLI CHANDLER

Hardware. Plintl, Oils, TOOII, Cutlery. F0! Wire, Builders HlIdIlN.

We Believe in Prince Edward Island 155 Queen si. Phone l1

‘Island

We Believe in Prince Phone l0.

138 Kent Street.

FOR A BANK

rnn new: or NOVA scone

g Oiiers You ~ ssrnrv - sscuarrv - mom

we Believe in Prince Edward Island Cor. Grafton and Great atom Bil-

FOR GOAL DEALERS

*w. n. onus a c0.

m, _ cost. - Bituminous ﬂmxc something besides luck till? lave us a reputation tor Mill-W dealing.

We Believe in Prince Bruce Stewart's Whefl

Edward island Phone 116

CHARLES LYONS 8 Go-

HARD sun son‘ COAL Petroleum and Beeco Coke-

li Queen St.

FOR CLEANERS

new METHOD cinemas

Anything that can be cleaned. V: clean it clean. Gilli"! mdfﬂfvm '1, celled by Mne- ol" “'- m 7°

protection. Service Our ado mu“ w. mm“ m "mo. I “PI-tone Ill.

m Lonsvwrih A"-

w--*'*‘ FOR AN ELECTRIC COMPANY

rsnitrsn-wsrsou siscmio o0. Electric Wirins. WnI-Ywtm- " Repairs. Household nishtins Firth"- "Do It Eiectricv-Iln"

w. mum in "W" Kent and Great Geo. Ste. Phone ll

FOR FOXES-FURS McLUIl-I a Hashim"?! RgpreSQIli-ml guneows new 0o. c! LONDON-

n! oirics. us lent st Phone sea FOR FUELS

|_i

IX

Sad-ism

FOR HOME COOKING lIclNNIS Benn! was Home-Made Psstfidl. m. ._ Oeaes. "Buy our breed. we knead tlw dough’

We Believe hr Prince ldward Island l5 Granville Si. Phone ﬂl

FOR INVESTMENTS

G. P. STRONG I O0» LTD.

Prince Edward Island's Ilrst Invest- ment Bsnkers. Serving the public ct the Island with a complete, oareilil. sate investment service.

is! Richmond Si.

FOR INSURANCE

I-LIIOW

Insurance in ail its iorins. lire, Lire, Accident, Piste Glass. Sickncu.

We Believe in Prince ldweﬂ-lbnd m lielnnond SL Phillie 3

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IIYNDHAI I 00¢ LTD.

s. o. Broom-n. llelesr- The Oldest Insurance A8614’! iu Prince Edward Island. All Kinds Transacted. We Believe in Prince ldward Island Sl Queen St. Pllqllcs 61-331-

‘IIIOIQUS-

FOR LADIES’ WEAR

TIII VOGUI SIOIPI

sixcnosrvs nsnms wun I08 moss: wno cans '10 m: was. nanssun n‘ uonmsra mross

w. Believe in Prince sswsrs Island

nioninons st. rim 61H-

"'“" For A MILK COMPANY

ms roar mm comes! Oleriiied a Pasteurised wit. Owen and Butter. "Pure Milk-Nature's‘ only complete body builder." ‘

WeleiisvsinPi-inealdwsrdlsissl Iitsroybdttlealta Phenols

r012 PLUMBERS » SUPPLIES .

_____________.. ITAILII, slew elm rﬂllldii mum's-mm“ nsrdwearior weer.’ W IeIInehhheaIIwIIIKIO isIOreetGsdgelt rhdell.

son a SERVICE STATION i

QIIII,§I.

uaevwnsluslssseo

WIT SPOTS IN FIELDS

Sometimes while travelling through the country one notices in iields hi? places which are pools in a rainy season, and when d1‘! Produce little or nothing under cultlv ‘ . Such places have no satisfactory outlet M‘ drainage, because the lend rises on all aides. The soil is water-logged and cold, and the nitriiying bacteria, so

“ l to the u- growth oi crops, have perished. Such a spot is not only an eyesore, ‘but en evidence or neglect. ‘

Many years ago an illustration oi what could be done with such areas came under the writer's notice. 5 space oi about s couple oi acres on the Experimental Farm, oi s. swampy character, was renovated by the sim- ple procms oi drilling three wells. iour inches in diameter, down through the hard pan and rock to a depth oi about 40 feet, end laying tiles as ieeders to the wells.

Ii the smaller spots one notices were drained only by one ‘or two "wells," without tiles, they would d1’! earlier in. the spring and would be in a condition to support vegetation. The wells wouidrequire cleaning oc- caslonally.

THE TIME "ro rnoucn

All writes agree that the best time to plough the meadow is vs soon as possible alter the hay is on’, July or August preferably. Old pastures, too, giving little teed, should be treat-

tice also recommends the immedl tel rolling oi the ploughed land, so that‘ there are no air-pockets to prevent. the sod from rotting, and a weakly

harrowing to work the soil and con-

serve the moisture, and also to start

weed seeds and kill the seedlings.

Soil deprived oi air, o! warmth, and

oi moisture cannot give good crops,

because the organic matter ls not

changed into a iorm suitable tor

plant (ood. Ii’ the ploughing is done

later s.rid' under unfavorable condi-

tions the texture oi the soil is inJur-

ed, and the eiiect o! this is tel: in

the succeeding crops, perhaps ‘ior

some years.

Nowfsii this is perfectly sound in theory, but very diiilcult to put into practice, even in an ordinary summer The ground is herd and dry at the

recommended, and the strain o! ploughing it immense. In s dry summer, like the present the opera- tion is impossible. Nevertheless Ior the reasons given above the csreiul farmer will not wait till the snow flies-which hes been done-beiore periorininB this inlwrtent task.

PLANTING BULBS

The time for planting spring flow- ering bulbs is nearing and ﬂower lovers are consulting the fall cats~ logue with eager eyes. Many species o! theselvuibs have been specially "tattooed up" ior ssle by the pinch- ing out o! previous ﬂower-buds, and aiter they have expended their stor- ed energy in the production o! s sup- rrb bloom, they may u" well be thrown aside. Others will not so u, well the ilrst season, but improve

Weaning

i'_

Send me your

ysrmidcenisiorrlnlleandlleents for-double. S lnqmedilsaand cosrae.Sendliy postcrtrelght

parcel l l!!! freight on I00 lb. ldi-l. Weswlq dons with wool warp and doable

width suitable m blankets. ‘All white except border where grey

sessions-sinus. __

n in a lIeIl Q/isa runs-luminescence; ssssisslonus-umsai

sureuspn

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Spinning and 9

‘with time, and better still fwlll multiply and. lcrln slumps‘. Such ere the croouses: ‘the winter soohites (Ilrenthis niemslisl whose yellow butter cup-like ﬂowers star the ground; tlis glorwoi-ths-miiw. Ohionodon luoliiec, whose heavenly blue ﬂowers! have seen peering out oi s late suowbank; and the grape Jlyallinth, Muscari motor»... "stiir sturdy little plant with spiksl oi dark blue ﬂowers re- sembling miniature bunches c! grapes. These are all very hardy and well rainy the little care ~re- quired to keep them clear o! weeds. The tulips and narclssi are next to them in point oi durability, endin- crease. _ _ .

The worst teoture o! spring now- ering bulbs is theifunsttrsctive iel- iose, whlchmust be showed to ripen ii further ‘(lowers are desired, but this can be hidden by transplant- -ing among them various annuals, o! which perhaps the best is the Schisé snthus.

THE CAPELIN

‘rhls important member oi the tinny tribe is known to science as Mallotus villosus, and asj‘ capeiinss" it was well known to thj Portuguese centuries 88o. It is s northern iish round on both sides oi the Atlantic iound on both-sideaot the Atlantic. and Dr. Gram oi us... y, mentions that once oi! the _ \k coast, he saw shoals o! capeiirs, followed b! millions ot suks Iulmsrs end various

ed in the same manner. Good prac- . gulls, and between these hordes above

and predatory. iishes and smaller whales below, the capelin had a perilous time.

' 0n our side, its ‘range is from Ncvs Scotla north to Greenland and the arctic islands; it throngs the Grand Banks which is one reason why cod abound there. Unlike the emelt it never enters rivers. ~Dr.' Bean, while in Alaska, took 1’! cspelln irom‘ the stomach. oi a single, cod. ‘In loll .~Anspach gave a vivid account oi a night scene st conception Bay, Now- iourldisndﬂltls; ibleteooncelve- much more to describe the splendid appearance o! the Bay and its har- bors on such a riightmThen its vest surface is completely covered with myrlads or ashes o! various kinds and sises, all actively engaged in pursuing Ol‘ avoiding each other; the whales alternately rising and plungi- irig, throwing into the air spouts oi watenmths capelins hurrying away in immense shoals to seek a refuge on the shore. where "each retiring wave leaves countless multitudes skip- ping on the send, an easy prey to the women and children, who stsndthere with barrows end baskets ready‘ to" win upon the precious sndplentiiul booty; while the fishermen, in their skins, with nets made for the pup- pose, are industriousiy employed in securing a sufficient quantity o! the valuable bait tor their ﬁshery."

EYESIGHT - ‘EXAMINATION ‘gull! Ill llfliﬂna Gites.

"H. J. JVIABON oirro

PEERLESS‘? FOX zvsrruvc

1A. Med‘! rants" d For Stock, V, A p On Pasture u“. rorhr. be?!“ Inch-Mel Station. Kcﬂhlill. NJJ

. .__'—_l . -"ltistheexpsrienoecralidslryolen that cows givel their maximum now oimilkintheletespringeodearl! ‘summer months." when the grass is younphnd Irssh. and M ideal coin-v position» tor milk production, besides being pieritiniieiiough to supply the needs oi tbs animal readily. Under such conditions the ioedins c! new will not stimulate the milk now to’ any extent. and will not pay a proﬁt unless the cows are hear! 1111139"- 0' ere on ciﬂciei test." It will help. how- evsntokeeptbesystomingoodcon- dition to better withstand the short- ego or grass later on. During the heat oi summer. when the grass be- comes older and not so nutritious or pleritiiui. the ieeding or a grain re- tion is necessary in msintelnllls I milk ﬂow and keeping up the 091141- tion oi thelcow. that she may do her best when the grsss ircshens up in the autumn. for this summer ration

the iollowing grains an suitable:-

whest bran. ground oats, barley. corn- meal, cotton-seed meal, gluten iced. endiinseedoilmeel. Itisslmost impossible to make a grain ratios that will. balance pssturb grass throughout tbrsesson. as intheearl! spring the gresecontsins much m0" protein uisu it does later in the season. In the early spring = end summer the mixture can be made up‘ with a relatively small amount at the high-protein reeds. Ii the now oi milk is not reasonably maintained

" Aiieisiitiind A a y t

p .dMa¢i."m ,W..si

Tenants nwwTn-n in

Scotland-The rust Weed . . ~ Inspectors.

(By Janet Munro, in Advocate.) .

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Evidently weeds were,_sre and ever

in the tombs ot tile Pbaroshs. Much oi the uni-slurs or sncienttunu and later was "devoted to weeds so that the numerous pamphlets o! our Agri- cultural Departments on the seine subject an merely continuing the good work. » ' Browsing in a friend's library one day. I came across s. meuidy oidbook on Farm Weeds with ancient spe ings; precepts and superstitions. b . nevertheless. much" sound wisdom," most o! which is appended herewith. continued 0b page ii.

to any extentuntii it is sir to eight months o! age. During the winter months good quality clover hay should be supplied: also turnips or good quality silage and a grain mixtureoi 3 tospartsoioataspsrtsbreaand 1 part oil meal by weight gives ex- cellent results and should be ied in small amounts is soon as the cs1! will take it. This may be increased to two. or three pounds a day as the cali develops. that is at six months or so oi age. »

Ii the cs1! is well grown at "he year o! age it may be carried through to ireshening on pasture during the summer and good quality hay and roots n" silage in the winter. ii the hay is poor. a pound ol- two or grain

it will pcy to add more iii-these feeds and perhaps iiicreesq ‘the amount o! grain ied. I! for any reason there is not sumcierit grsssto supply the necessary roughage it will pay toieed soiling crops or herln addition in the grain“ _ ‘

The tollowlng arassmpie grain ra- tions: tor early summer 800 pounds oz cornmeal, 100 pounds wheat bran. 100 pounds gluten teed. l0 pounds o! cottonseed meel; loi- late summer. zoo pounds ‘cornmeal. 1N- Wilndl ground eels. i100 pounds wheat bran.

"‘ be led; crushed oats and oil, mesl are excellent st this time. The ﬁrst year is the critical period, and many s good animal has been ruined during this period by improper iced-

shall be. Weed seedshsve beeniound '

_Be SufcQQuscI ,_ w Prince» Edward-i‘

Ill! “Q In I single loll or N! nettuq‘ lollwiillielihllsssoclrltyendproteetlunﬂgggﬂvd b IIINOI WAID to: Netﬂsg, {V111 M353

rnsss saouoas ram. (tlnmggyb, evsryinslheoller-seelodintoaniiamovabhtlmonns weatilu tor your isles.

-—-tl1e FIRST Fox" Netting. sou the BEST‘; p .

IIIGIWEI)DIYS deg up PIINOI SDWABD Ilre, in nsellyeamandtounditgoodastilclrrtdayitwss used. PIINOI EDWARD is‘ specially illlde to; m. salt-laden atmosphere u tbs Maritime Provinces, and is essapericrtotissordinsrysasaietyiesuperiontorisb. UII PIINOI IDWAID and nve ma. regrets.

Prince Edward F’... Netting is Sold by '

Russel Champion, Kensington. Wm. Callback, Bedeque. pa. T. Holman, Ltd," Summerside. Hayes, McKay & Sharp, Tyne Valley. J. H. Myricir & Co., Aihertoli.

A reliable entlsoptio-Gisalfs llnhisni

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lilo pounds cottonseed meal. ilo pounds ﬁlter: ieed. In the esrlﬂiertl oi.’ the seasonthese grain rations can , be ied at the rets oi 0B6 lﬂllnd I01‘ every six pounds o! iriilk ,roduced. and later, when the pasture is short. one pound (or . every tour or iive pounds oi milk produced.

while more attention is usually’ given to the ieeding o! cows. it never pays to neglect the young stcck dur- ing the summer while on pasture. ‘Hg IOIII_II the grass is abundant gr will not be necessary ior young 'siock.._but with the decline oi the pasture ctbcr ieeds should be given in suillcientcqumtlty to keep up a steady gain oi st least one-hall pound pcrdsy. Itisamistake to allow dairy’ or beetdheiiers. or steers. to lose weight during the grseing ses- son. nuriiigthe tail months when the alter-iced is olentiiui grain ms- ing can be discontinued. .

Growing The Daiy Heifer

(s. s. Dominion lapsrilacstal ha, Happen. its.)

Is the problem

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oi.‘ our Fox Ranchers today. “How to

i . grow retroﬁt, vigorous foxes, that will producepelts of I . ﬁne texture and lustrous sheen, is uppermost in all

|._ , minds. .TI-IE11lIPERIAL.BI8CUITO0MPANY,LlM-

ITED, liavb found

. nebular.

the solution tin their increasingly

qimperial’ Cod Live. oil iron.‘ Biscuits

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and "Imperial " Puppy, l‘? Resulsr us... or i...‘ IlWlITLPfiITcQEdIZard ' , ' . . ' .. erein aciassllgi- "

1- . 2-’

us.” rows?

' R. T. HOIIIIaH» Ltd, idhtfioffciowo

Successful ‘Fox Feeding t,