Ariun 3. _im _

‘\

V _ I

_ ‘ ` f < " - . -' - _ _/_ 'V .'

\» '~ - ‘ 'f <» ' _ ..

/ . _...___ _ _ _ _F _ _ I ‘V .1 _

'l`Hl‘I (Il'i’\RlU'|’l`l‘l'l`(lWN Uri/,\|¢,,|i\3i

...U .'11

After the dance, or _hike, or game, rub your tired aching feet with Absorbine, jr. This fa. mous liniment relieves the congestion, stimulates gif- culation, relaxes the over- worked muscles 'and take; out the ach_e and sting. A Small _Quantity in the bath, or a vigorous rub-down after the bath with Absorbine, Jr., produces a,rest.fui, soothing efi`e_ct on the entire system which is conducive to sound sleep. It is n_ot geasy and does not stain. $1.25-at your druggist’s.

._»_._________._'

Carters

_ Seeds WfGrow

"".S'I`l'MONIAL (Not asked for)

., .. _. From'-Okotoks, \Alberta.. *___

This person sent ns a. nice

order for Seeds again this year

and has thisto say:- '

' . Okotoks, Alberta,

March 11, l_920.

Messrs. Carter & Co., Ltd.

i ` D Seedsmen,

Charlottetown.

"It seems strange to send all

this distance but while I lived on P. E. i., I always got good seed ut Carter’s and thought I would try it again. l-lsve been away twenty-one years :ind always get my turnip seed from you. as no seed we ever bought out here grew turnips with l. REAL flavor."

' Yours,

_ i

BUY CARTEWS TESTED i

.SEI:lDS. No need to send away .f;~ for. any item listed in CATA-

LOGUE

Morell Notes

Another season of good roads has

enabled people to continue their haul-

in_g of firewood, ` lumber et/c. and many of them are pretty well through.

Mr. James B. Jaypald a. short visit

to Mt. Stewart last week a guest at th, Savoy Hotel.

_ Miss Anna B. Murphy spent the week end in Charlottetown the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie, Brighton. "

Mr. Ernest McGuire. accountant of Weybei-on seem-tiy Bank, who has

been spending the past four weeks at his home in Morell Village has re- turned to resume his duties.

Miss Bessie Mclissey has returned

to her home in Mt. Stewart after Slltndlng an enjcyablg week end at Mrs. wiuisin Gelbert, Moreu. _

_ Mr. Philip Long, one of our ener- getic young men. is busy those days with his sawing outfit cutting up fire- wood in‘Morel1 Village. »

One would be tempted to believe Will Bllrihl _is in' 'sight once more with early reports of having seen roblns.

The radio programme given by

CFCY. Charlottetown was greatly eh- ioyed by fans in this district.

The Morell Dramatic Club present-

ed their three act drama in Morell Hall on Easter Monday night, namely “Arrival of Kitty."

Mr. Justin McCarthy, Morell River.

paid a flying visit to Morell Village on Sunday last.

We are all pleased to see Mrs. Wil-

liam Gilbert about again after her serious attack of “flu."

Miss Lottie Rosslter. teacher of

Mount Mary School. Morell. spent a few days in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rossiter. _

Mr. Harold Murphy paid a visit to

Morell East of late.

Miss Pegsy McGuire spent the week

end in Morell River. ' < _ M.

MONTREAL. April 2-There were

8'! cattle. 2,264 calves. 154 hogs and 22 sheep and lambs 'for sale ,on the two markets. _ The few cattle offered wer; pract-

ically all canner to cutter quality and were sold mostly for $3_to S5.

Calves were in good demand and

sold early at prices ranging from $9 to $11.50 with the bulk of sales be- tween and 975 and 1075. ' _--- Hogs strong at $13 fed and watered not graded. `

Cows were from $9.50 to $10.

FOR SALE

Boneless horse meat, boneless beef

trimming and beef trips for sale. ISLAND COLD STORAGE C0.. LTD. 5043-3-'I-tf. V

i LIVE .

HOGS

We are taking live

.|1088 daily, excepting Saturday, paying high.

est market prices.

Davis fb” Fraser

__ ' ' f' Y

1' a

ff..-es I _

-1-‘_ERTiL1z1-:Rs ,_

fotatoea by using- f

" Colonial Formula “A” or. - i F orn1_t_ila “B” W '

wilhey are high grads non-'filler Fertilizers properly oem-

lfllded with I. high [Hill

_ ._ _round and mixed and ‘will not only give 70|! F0901' Far. I uiiuiiqa mi- you rsisio mp. tai viii pay for iasmam I _'Min the rotation of Grain and Cloves eropa._ _Ask the oon- `

_ _`tinnoaa users what they think, and do not ba misled by

~ “something ,fast as good" offered by others. Inalat aa getting

the orlginhl Qol_dnilI “A” ol' “B".` Their qllllliy fofllllil of If .

uiismfory miniiiais.

`_. niaiiseiares sy ooii»n'iii'miuim‘ company, v/iamé.

» H`ova!eof.ia,andaelilbyralllbledaalenalloverthalaland.

'-diner sm an \n`ns|`»'imfin `w`riin» simi ue

fall information. _ '

-Colonial Fei-ti_lize_3`r_ Gonipany

wnnisosi nova aoofna _ ._ '

Tl-llllll-halo, illorbllhli

FOX MEAT

thi sound, bmeat treannezgu' ‘Firm ht #HHH lends, allowing dllB!iva 3? a chance bolmprove. Second:

n .

"“" °i'I"'i.i.“i‘”“°é‘i..'.‘.§‘§J’i1'i'.f°‘ ‘

za‘a5eek. Thssyarouaehealthy

, "“‘”`+Iiii"l`%~.1“..f**'-`*'.?.‘.'i"f'.‘:`*.f‘i#ll‘?‘ _ » cHAMBERI.AIN’s ~ ' 1'AsLe1s“iis'r.en~,¢‘

“UAVANDISH NOTES

The wild geese and spring birds

have made an appearance in this part of the country which they say ll B S1811 of Spring. Quite a number of the young_ men are engaged in trapping. In some cases they 'have trapped dogs instead of foxes. Mr. Peirce MacNeil1 has returned to his home after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives in Rustico. Mr. and Mrs: Maccoubrey are visiting' their daughter Mrs. George Brook- ias or ciiawn. Mr. and ivirs. Rust. MacKenzie paid a flying trip to the city last Tuesday. Miss Jean Casely is spending her Easter holidays with her parents at Wilmot. Misses Dora Smith Cavendish and Mary MacLean, Rustico, spent their Easter holidays with relatives in the city. We are glad to learn that Mr, Wm. Green is convalesclng after a severe illness. Messrs Ira MacCoubrey and Upton Smith paid a short visit. to Rustico Sunday evening. Mrs. Harry Lowther of Carleton who has recently d'.s- posed of her property there has moved with her family to Cavendish and is residing with her brothel: Mr. Austin Laird. The many friends of Mr. James A. Simpson are sorry to learn of his recent illn-:ss but' hope to see him out soon again. The ener- getic people of Cavendish are hard at work preparing a play entitled “The Road Back" which they intend

putting on in the near future.

LETTER OF CONDOLENCE

Mrs. Jas. A. E. Bradley:-Whereas

it has pleased Almighty God to call fromvour midst the only son of one of our most esteemed and energetic members in the person of Mrs. James Bradley, and whereas Mrs. Bradley was one of~our Charter Members and a Vice President during the first two years of our society’s existence in this Parish.-a faithful worker who ever had the interests of the society at hearth 'rhei~efore_be_,ii. resolves mai ws, tha members of the Catholic Women’.s League extend to our sister member our sincerest sympathy in her hour of sorrow.

Further resolved that a copy of

these resolutions be inscribed in the minutes .of our meeting, and a copy sent to the bereaved family. _Katie E. Creamer, Helen Nantes. Stella Bradley. Committes on Resol- utions. '

__1____.._-1

CONFERENCE AND CONCILIA-

1 _ 'HON

“I believe another great war is ln-

evltable within the next ten Y€B1'S 11"' less there is more active support for world agencies which are working fel' peace". These are the words of one of Eui-`ope's greatest statesmen and thei’ most forcibly echo the point of view of thousands of intemntional stu- dents inialllparts of the world.

Even in the United States, where

there has been considerable antagon- ism to international action in main- taining peaee: a change is taking place and people in all parts of the ¢0untry` are urging the fullest co- operation of the United States in the' World court and their imaualificd adherence to the terms of the Kellogg Peace Pact. ._ . _ _ .

"If another. dreadful catastrophe is`

to be avoided" said a. prominent United States Senator the other _dal/. "every nation in the _ world, our own included, must educate their people

that conference and conciliation can! easily find a way to prevent war if they are given time to operate." ‘

Canadians to whom the late war

was an even more intensive and dreadful reality than to our neigh- bours to the South have beencon- tinuous supporters of all agencies working _ for peace. From its early beginning the Liiagud of Nations has had Uanada'a unqualified approval

perimentsl Farm.)

Improvement

(By J. A. Clark, Superintendent Ex-

There are many acres of "back

fields” throughout Prince Edward Is- land 'that could profitably be laid down to permanent pasture. The soils of these fields are classed as "damp and cold" with a. fair amount of nat- ural grass on them. Wild sster, yar- row, golden rod and other plants un- suitable for pastures grow in abun- dance and crowd out the better pas-

ture grasses.

Two methods can be adopted in im-

proving these permanent pastures. The first is spoken of as "renovating" that is, without breaking the sod. I'. consists of fertilizing./reseeding and judicious grazing. Sulphate of am-

fertilizers for grass lands. It not only supplies nitrogen. essential for the gi-ass, but if applied in solution with a potato spraying outfit at the rate of 200 pounds dmolved in 80 gallons of water, per acre. it is one of the beet weed killers known. and should check or kill almost all of the broad lcoved weeds. This should be applied in the spring just after the grass has

iisedias a top dressing at least on the poorer parts of the pasture. When re- sneding is necessary_ the following* mixture could be sown per acre in the spring. before applying the manure, and given a slight covering by har- rowing with a lever spike-tookzd har- rowz Red top-4 pound, Kentucky blue grass-4 pounds, alsike clover--'i pounds, white clover-l pound.

The second method consists of

breaking the sod, destroying as many weeds as possible by thorough tillage and cultivation, maurlng, wheie possible, or iertilizing with the fol- lowing mixlllfei Sulphate oi ammonia 120 pounds, superphosphate 315 pounds. muriate of pctesli 60 pounds. and seeding out with grain as ii nurse crop. The following mixture is re-i commended for cold or lat; soils:

Timothy

Orchard grass Kentucky grass Medow 'fescue

Red top

Alsilro

White Dutch

4 pounds 4 pounds

3 pounds, 4 pounds 3 pounds; 3 poundsl

1 pound :

22 pounds

for dry soils:

Timothy 6 D0'-1UflS Orchard grass 2 Dvlmfli Kentucky blue 3 lmlmdi Canadian blue

Red top

White Dutch

Common req clover

3 pounds 2 pounds 4 pounds

- 22 pounds

A dressing of ground limestone Of

slag is recommended for sour land. ' Stock should be kept' off the PBS- ture in the early spring until the lanrli is firm and the plants that have been lifted by the frost have re-establish-

ed themselves. Rolling the pasture ss| soon as it is firm enough to carry H horse"will greatly assist in saving many of of the pasture plants. Do not overgraze (at critical times): In the spring when the stock may pull out or eat off the crowns of lifted plants. during a dry SDSU When me plants can do little more than main- tain themselves. in the outumn when me grass should be allowed to SYOW for a few weeks for winter protec- tion.

When a permanent pasture lib-S

been established for a few years ii dressing if sulphate of ammonia Oo- casionally as described above will help to keep the weeds in Check Bild greatly increase the quantity of pas- ture so that it will carry more stock profitably per acre.

i___i-;,a\._-_-1-i.._1-s-_

country, the League oiNations Soci- ety has now an impre sive member- ship and special interest is being manifested in the big campaign for more recruits which is being launch-

and Canadians have taken an out- standing, place in its deliberations. The' I.eagus'aA direct agent in this

ed on April 16.

\Ii|iard'a lliillnenl for eol-Illia and eolil

UP _FATHER

mania is one of the most valuable cz _

started. Barnyard manure shou'd be _ _ _ _

I And Vlclnlty their respective homes in Spring-

:Andrews spent the week-end with

2 pounds' --- '

_ 'A:rold'l'liosa _ _ I_ L’ P _ d _“_ _ ;_|;.|.,..,_p,.,,i , P¢fm°"¢"fP“Sf"fé» ive _uni rotectsf e or s .~~_

- " * 1 ¢.€."..‘~ Q I? ,

1 _-Q 3 .,j‘.`.r= '. »: ".,__.,_ ' -» '~" ._.’_l.'.M. _

'-‘. _1=,j.‘F'i. ' ,_._;=;'.'_-_ _‘ _' _ ¢_ 3_1.,

'¢-3.” _ »._l 3.15-I. Z as t

' 12 - ' ".5: ‘"" ” ’i.-:J -'

, I

" _~.-~:~_~. _ 1.- _ _ .f

M” 'i I. " ‘l 9%.* i

2' 2' "5" `- `-'/»; "if "' ".-. fp'-=i*;:4,:’ 'fi \“ ~ = ,ii

__-_ \ ff _(Q _-'_ ¥,<r$‘_i 2 _ _»- 'e ith "-‘*.~\ rv ~~1?f-» ._ » L. Ti: ~\;_' if*

_-__ _ ` __-.3 »,( -_,i,_|__ .~ ». =_v_-vi :__ _- f 5.

- t`-%,1»- .‘ *"'i; '- "

'-_"-, ~ l '_' ~'.`.lf` " 5'§f»`.‘l "' ,i, .,. _

` if’ `. 'fgr-_'-1 ' gf'-f? *"_',~ ‘ _.1

. .__-, _

Cushioned Tires are built no keep pace with

to-day’s motor car engineering- Their develop-

ment is demonstrated in the exclusive feature of live gum cushions. skilfully worked over each cord layer by expert tire makers. Their effective resistance to _modem high speed and four-wheel braking, places Gum Cushioned Tires in the

extra mileage class - at no extra coat( Go to Gum Cushion Tire Stations-they’ll show you.

*Built Bezcer zo Wear Bean" '

Gutfa Pereha S1. Rubber, Limited, Toi-omg

The larg-sz All»Canadian Rupp"

-%\

nfg

"' Company. » Foundedi.nlB83

» _ .A _ ."'-.`-- Will; 'E V: - A f"

Y 1.-_ _ 4 _ wj; ,_ _` -}'_._..‘» >»_.»..s=,,,_. ,_ _.___ @_,§;‘.

_ ‘ ._,';_ ._ - ' -a vvondei-ful ,_§.:'f _

6|”/* "CP" Pure Gnu Tubes ' 5' "" mdmcxmmthumu, _. W

-ami Hear' wiu N01' a-im ii.. GJ, _;».'*_‘ im" ty -'GP' Pm Gm 'r-ii.-Q. Q ` - '.§é§.'-.°~._’ '

You P511 no more [ov “CP” but

_ _ .n . . .;_

_ grader value nad nal ` '

17%

. _ igm

` -¢ ii`iif~a r..`-u *pg

will 5 i' iii

- f

»"v';‘.-_ -'_ ll. ._.L;.,(.,,'.. H, M ;

_ , _

There s a.Gum Cushion Tire Station near you i "

and Mrs. Ilowiiril Court. to the school me gewnd of the ml.;

Among L1; visitors to Charlotte- 1 ‘ash prizes awarded by the Ilnion ww" the latter not or the we-ek ‘ me three sianaing highest in the were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. Andrews, aminaticns' on uw Tempe,-an” Mrs. William Meltiilkiii and Hilton "curse of Studie.; fegengly conclud., McMi'_lan and Nr. lxlcrien Bagnali 1 She asked that me prize be pre, and Lou B fr M

___ __ ‘ Miss Francis Cobb, of T. Eat0n’s On Sailfbatzaliiigiviing at the Unit- ;'erdwf(;rt;e~iilli:ihellla.and' MacLeod who Mrs. Geo. H, McMillan visited her U'd~» M°n°l»°I\ is 5P€Hf|int. 8 two sd Sunday School it was :iniiounced ieounay bugvin ull; clfrmit only In th' Aster, Mrs. Ernest Elbis, Tyne V51. weeks holiday here. that the President of ihe Queens l.ePsge was unable lil’ Mrs. ley. over the week-end. Mrs. David Taylor, Granville was :County W. C. T. U. Mrs. E. C Le- <onally Mrs Din we.li 8 :ld ptf:

_.___ the guest over the week-end' of Mr. Page, Nm-th Rusmo had _fo,“.a?qe_.]_ m_e£en5'ation_;L_ g ma e °

Hlllllel' RlVef Bank Stal! spent the week-end at

-.___ held and North Rustico.

Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McDona.ld_ ---

lmd ¢h1ld1`€fl. Summerside, spent Mr. Wellington Dixon was a visitor the Eéster holidays at Mr. McDon- in Charlottetown over the holi- old`s home in Hopodale. ‘MYS-

l Mr. Earl Toombs, of R. T. Holman _

Ltd., Summerside, visited his par- _ , _ ents at Norih Rustico the latter part

<2* Fox

wo ooo aiscurr

Easter holidays at their homes in

_.__

\ai?\\

Hopedale are the Misses Katherine- McDonald, teacher in Femwoo”

School, Jeanette MeD:.~nal_d.Wteach_f _ai _S_t_ Pe.ei"s Bay and Katheri ‘

McDonald, teacher ln Springton.

Mrs. William McDougall went L ~

Charlottetown on Monday, returnin

cn Tuesday afternoon.

The Misses Janie, Vema and Inez

(QQ

_ Y' O 4' D

their sisters, Mrs. Barrett and Mrs. Green of Kingston. -

Mr. Harold Easter 'of the Royal [A [_

Dani: staff, Berwick. N. S., spent the ` ‘

holidays at his home in North Wilt-

~.hii'e. -

is ~`\\\ u -ul-

4 Their' Ghoiee ` “’4l4NcEn\io\“

Miss Edith cutciifie. .rrefiei-icien' '\~ .

is spending a. few days with friends -

_ .“lMPEiiIALS” are Ideal Winter

Fox Food

and three children of Kingsbori

have come here to make their home _ having bought the property owned _ by Mr Allan Cummings- Mr- and ai ini; season su ranchers are inieresiea in obtaining or ni-gs iiiim of young

foxes. Prope. feeding of the vlxens ai this crucial time is most essential. Our out. standing successful feeders have found IMPERIALS to supply the necessary food ro- qulfementa of the breeding season. They also correct irregularities, keeping the animals

Mrs. Cummings and family have re-

moved to Bradalbane. " `

healthy and vigorous ann in addition. ensure vixens a plentiful flow of mllk for - the

!0\llll FUN- _ » -

Winlei feeding of IMPERIALS has practically eliminated destruction of young by

females ........ < li|ssUL‘rs JUSTIFY Ci.AlMs FOR iMPr:n|Al.s '

Miss Florrle MacLeod of the local ,

Royal Bank staff and Miss Isabel _ Mzvelseod, Charlotxetown spent the

holidays at their home in Hartsville. `

____ r

Rev. A. E. Chapman and Mrs. Chapman had, as their guests at thej Parsonage last week, Mr and Mrs.

Wells of Port Elgin, N. B. - |

Mr and Mrs. A. B. Cutcliffe were

visitors at Mrs Cutcliffe‘s home in

Springfield over the week-end.

Messrs. Scott Sinclair. Eiwell Le Page and Fred LePage of the Roya` '

The largest Iliieri born last season and also the highest average of papa raised In

mainrity were in ranches where IMPERIALS comprised.; most important pan or the

Keep Your Health _--~» ---»

'il-0_N|GuT Tn! Keep i liberal supply of IMPERIALS on hand at all lessons.

Sold by leading disfribnfnrs or direct from factory.

liinards Liniment I e tv.: IMPERIAL BISCUIT CO.. LTD.

KILL FLU BOX 500 _ -

by using the Old Reliable! Phone 721. Charlottetowni P- E- |- Minard'a Liniment Co..l.til..Yarmo\|th, ` EA ~

- -By George McManus

in A eiunnv-

i'L\._ JUST CUT 'THROUGH TH\\ GOI-'F COURSE A27 "lvl

\-‘=\

¢$\ ‘“/ .ro ‘il '

i enouvao-l irons'

_.___- <_-

|'L\. FIND OUT V*/HAT FAT- HEAD DI D THAT'

>/._

DiN'rY'

C %

I’ r ,