\"~I‘j_<}' ..-..a-,....--.......¢ ~¢ -

. l

‘v\\\ §\~\ . i \-

\

~ _ m.» iwkmké

"i"

an,‘

Age Sale of Choice Milch Cows and Horse

f‘. yrs. old. tn frr-sllcn blur. till.

j am instructed by Ross Wheat- 1. __ i;- ~~ v c i: nil. ‘2llll.‘.'ir" 1. if yrs. old. to " I i, 1920. at one o‘cioc Nolan-in . .' Q arses, \\‘ell rukrni- 1. Que general purpose horse. 7 yrs. l. . l; one Driver. 4 yrs. old. DIN: ,1. de. 4 yrs. old. One Clyde. 3 Yrtl- 1- One Clyde. 9 Yrs. old. rcglster- - ‘l. . any-Ive elnlee lllllrlu Ceivnv- l. i_i ,_ Guernsey (in l» t > __ l. lyre. old. to freshen blur. l. ~l_ v . W11- I _ 1 3 yrs. old. freshen-ad bell. -1. 1. I; . - . nnlwlw- __ _ _ 1' 4 yrs old milking. i, i. yruqillil. lit Il"\Ili'|\ .\]1ll| _>i.. 1‘ 6 yra old milking. 1 Iiilll. x ..i....ili.-. i.i.l, ii..i.~.i.i.i v ' ' .- . 1. 8 yrs. old. milking. lt-lfyli; _ I _ l p 1 9 y" Dim mnkn“; .._t OI\i\, l sun, ‘Ill dill!!!“ .illi ,~ ' Jersey Grmlr I19 hi) hi-lls. quantity iii \‘Il\:|l'l‘ flVYWI 1- i ‘it? sir ll’.§l.i"2.'.‘.‘.‘."i-l.'i";."".l7" i’ 9 y-ri old i‘ ' Ilinl Mar. fi. that niiiiliilii i-iulii l!ii>il(ll:i' .-i.-.lil 1' B a)”; ' [III lljlpi‘ "i-il jiililt lii 1' 6 y" if |]|7\|\i‘ llllll‘ i-. ». .' will Iii- - ' A" ‘lit-Ill iriili. 1, 4 yrs. old. to fr h-n Mar G Solo piisitlw. rlii li-si~:"."i-.

7494-3-9-ME8I

JOHN A. “QDOSALU. . Aus-liom-i-r.

LIVE IIOGS wlllllil

Oui- agents will take delivery and pay highest iulrkct prices f"? t live hogs at the following stations on the ihliillvizig Hill's at (‘ordinan- MountiStewart, Bear River, Uigg. Hazelbruok llllll York ml Wctiiii-s-

I day ' . mond, Elierslie and 0‘Leary

At Hunter River, Epic-raid. Keilsington, Albany. liisi-zliii-Zlu. iii/h- on Thursday.

This arrangement will b:- con'lnued weekly until tilithex" llotiA-iu g 89g uur agents a! IIIPSP points 0i‘

- E. M. CRAIG,

lhone ioi- pzl rticulars.

Middleton

wli. DAVIES co. lin

, We are ready now to

150-275 275 up,

Delivery may be mail f urtlay. Light hogs, unde -

feeding comes in the last respectfully suggested gsmall hogs, under 150 lbs.,

éity more profitable for all _ ‘be necessary t0 dispose of any such uiider-lveights they will be received at market value, proportionate

l to above prices.

LIVE HOG-S

ls follows, delivered at our packing house, 1. iottetown :--

Brood sows, any‘ weight, 13% all good quality‘, well fattcd.

. bVAN TED receive live hogs, paying Char-

173-3 cents. 153*.- cents.

ceilts,

e on any day except Sat-

, rot) lbs., are of very little use Ifor packing purposes, and as the chief profit from

few weeks of finishing, it that farmers hold any until of weight and (inal- COllC0l‘Il€(l._ lint should it

_ We also buy at various points throughout the Island and full information can be obtained from our

, local representatives.

7359-3-2MEfI.

]):\"IS K’ FRASER. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

i Proviiicia_l Horse Show

' iAgricultural Hall, Charlottetown, March 17 and 18.

1 Judging begins at 11p. m.

lowing day.

sharp 0n Wednesday and

gcontinues during the evening. Auction sale the fol-

t The Island's best horses are entered many of iwhich will be on exhibition in the building all the

t, time. é-the horse industry should mission 25 cents.

Everyone interested in the development 0f

‘patronize this show. Ad-

F l l l Slilri ili-Mini; your liilreicq l'l'll'l\' riir illi- Sprint N.ili~.~r iii LLVIIIIIH -'l _ l-ilx tit‘ lll". i'iiiii"i-li',< iH-ilillimli iwiw- i _ \'..il ..l"-» _\ii;.- iii 1w :-iiil.‘lll4"fI t \\'illl Ill!" i. iili.<. ll> llltgY will i-iii _-.i.iii- llllll - .~ lll lililllliivllllr"lllvdlld l)" llli» >2. \.- iillliiiliil iii IV‘I‘II that I \lir-_\ ilri- iiilv." lzi-iiiiiu. ll _\llllI'iI4'|lI'

Above fertilizers now in stock,

, -,..,a=

can supply st lowest prices. Now ‘a the time to buy as prices m

ura to advance. I

DEBLOI8 Bnos. LTD. tosao-i-zommilt.

i

Auction Sale

I

I We are Instructed by the "ll-i" tees of the Vnlleyflclil lItlrlKfPB-l" tlon t0 set up at auction imuth" premises on Monday Milrch 12nd,. 1920 at 2 p. m. Their farm known‘ m; the Manse of Globe Farul, i-illr, "tninlng 40 acres of land. _30 iii-red, clear. Balance covered wiill inlriil lid soft wood" Willi lurgi- 12 rooml ouse with pump ln hilPli culflv‘ urn and conch house nli ill lilttttl" pnir. 000d open well with bonan- m- l; 3 few yards from gtailii»

,'~ orchard and shade ttrccr‘.

;_ {mpg This is a very desirable.

sections on the Island, and well . gpled for grazing being well wat

' .. 2 gmsll streams run strailihl

as farm. Convenient to school.

urcb store and railwaY- F01‘ "If"

or particulars apply to M. D.

tin secretary treasurer. Terms

= known It Illa.

Nelson l Son. Auctioneers.

ilili-i-l. (‘liiil-i-h.

Pr villlrliit supply _\'ll\|. “Fl l’|'ii-i- I'll!‘ Iliillai. iii". \\. Silnlnl ‘d1. ' ‘

.

Blacksmith Stand lor Sale

The imtici".~';llr-il offers" for IITIVZIII‘ =alv his blili-kr-lliith stand and hoilw, ullii iili rllllllllvll at (‘lir- Yllil Ila" lirlillzc. ll -:li* (iruliil 'l‘l"".li-il- ili». /\]",ll_l lo lllt‘ ilniicrsigrli-d Uil the ]l!"‘Ilil.‘.("E—'.

FRANCIS BUOTE. "Fl-IO-Il I ‘

Farm lor Sale. at Vernon River.

I ll"i‘l‘lf_v' ilffvl" fur" . l" by farm

of "- {HYITF Sllliiilltll at. Vernon Riv- UT. ltl HIT!’ ili-.ir iillll In a high sriiih- all‘ ttlililviitiilil. rt llnlinilci" trill"- irinl witlru siizlii icrilvrlh ili soft

\\'I;.)II. Ilrii-"lk of lYlil-"F ill (‘élfll cnil

. m is well fenced with W110 ll" of farm, and .'i licvcr failing pump (‘Iilibfilllj rlclil,

zit hlilsc. (icirii hiliiso, Il(‘"\\’ brrll

ili‘ Vernon ItIlVPi‘ Station, roller znllls, KVIIOUI. t'lllIl'l'lll‘§ and SIIITPB. .\.l.‘l'l :i qllilll-llly of lilllllllft‘. Will

s‘ ll right til qui-i." IlIIFUII-‘ISPI’. For iiirihvr purticillarg apply til Muc- Kiilllon and hfcNvlil, Solicitors Charlottetown. P. -E._ COADY,

VUTIIOH iiivi-r, l‘. Q.

5500-11-94“ El lfifillllilil.

I ~_ tired I ‘scarcely coultl drag

5wjLs-v‘rm*fggf.ilfiflmksuw +41 ovnw-u-w- y‘ \-Vv~Y1’“iI'

The Woman Who . Loved and Buried

av‘ an! PHILPI l A Modern ltory of Home and * Business i poago-voo-oe-mooo-vooooo-oo

UNCERTAINTY

(‘IIAFFER 74.

r realized iiiiii 1i business woman could not always be iii. her best socially. I was often so

. my" ‘si-lf home and once there would have llkeil to flop down. on the t-oilch as IIUFIIHTIY had often iloile, and reluain thert- all the e-vcrlirlg. utterly relaxed. Hut I never had nllolved myself that

lltixury, I knew that Robert. was l sensitive-foolishly, I thought ——on lthe snbiect. He wanted rue to be

its gny—or to act so st least- as the ilth-L-r women we knew. who lived quietly at home; or he bizillieil my being ill business for mv luck. "

Really, when I thought lhlllgs

over. it seemed to me that Rob- ert had blamed my bciing a busi- ness woman for everything dis- agreeable that had happened. and

IT was unfair of him. I never hail done as I well know some women (lo-talk of my salary.

what I earned. While we had iiiitl no real arrangement, which- ever one had money with them at a tiim- iv had been needed. had palil the bills. Before Iioberi lost hi, good position. even who" he

\\t‘IlI with (‘uldiilg and diii not i-arn quite so much. lie had paid FOJIII .i:lii board Since his "accl- ilicit. oi‘ (‘tllII‘S(’. Iliad paid for ~ rill‘. Bur I had not ills oust I i‘. riui been at all obvious ‘ it.

Itilbori hail lost faith ili Illill-

sill!”

hat \\‘ii.< llli‘ ivay I thought of tliiliiiu- to lllzikt- ginlzi in busi- - 1l.~ he hail ylvcii (-v.-l",\" pruni- Ill‘ wiiulil when wi- wi-ri- mill‘- riiii, I must do sorlliitllilli: to xivc him buck that faiih——hnt wllul

.\u:n Ely. I ])I'0(ll(‘l.i‘(l either his sin-eves or failure upon the milary he nrucivr-il. lli- had her-n

$40 ii wi-i-k soon aiicr "i- lllzlrrii-tl. Niiw lli- gill Sliiv-Jil-zi hall‘. Wlli-ll illii- tlltlllizlli 0t‘ it vliy it ivzls" ilisiwliiiullfillgr, til ilr:- a wi-l] 11s iii llilli. .\I.l|-.- so, llllVillL-l‘ I Iiail Illllflliql him ili-- lI-"villg him a i'lt‘\'l'I' folliliv who wilillil <iioii llliki- a lnlllililnci-il curt-vs, 12s a high-cl in \I;1li‘SIll1iIl. i! vi~l_-.' cimil portion liriwiltlays, and one which gave a mun 1i good .~',i't.llillIl,-',.

it Ilil_\' scorn slriiilgi- that as I|i_\' ili illlilllilllildll ill Rubi-rt ill- iriil" my ltlYv for llllll crew :il.~il. lllil ii \\'.l:-\ a iliftrl-i-ilt sin-i ili‘ IUYI‘ Pridr- ill his (lVlllvVPiill-III

xxiis colic, and ill its place at sort of rnillllrrirlg thilt, real iilothera often give. incapable children, had Vl/Illt‘. I felt a certain cure of hiln, lllfiltlili] of a dnpt-llilI-riiii‘ upon

llllil.

'l‘llvl"i- \\":is ilili- lllllll; I illilrl‘r illr-il iiliili-rsttillii. .I\'il\l' I know ii wag,- lni-zlusi- I‘ iliiln't Ilrirlg lll_\

(‘illllillllil sense to Ilcal" upon it". IIIIIJPYI. had loved rllc ilrvoteilly

before we were married, and dur-

ing the first few months of our

llizil"r.‘f*ii llfc, lic may havi» lilvoil ilii- il1 just as much but he did things he would not. have done illi-u. I had changed Ill no single particular. That. he bad expected illi- to be different, Icould not imagine: that his love liud

charmer! when conditions were the some, was an enigma 1 could riot aJlVt‘. -

“I do love you just the same. Gt-l"l"_\'." he had replied the‘ only LlIllP I hail mentioned this feel- ing. lint there had been no real warmth. no spontaneity‘ in his answer, Frankly I felt more cer- tain thtiu ever that he had changed, and was sorry I had spoken.

It wi"..>"u't. easy to visit with Robert any more, not in the old chummy way w»: Iiad done when first married. He was impatient short ill his answers if I asketi a question, seemingly uninterested "‘n most things I proposed. He wouldn't. enthuse over anything —— ziliii Ills i-iltliiisinsins had hccn one iii‘ his mos; lovable traits.

“l wish we might have a nice long talk-fest

like we used to. itobcrl." I said one night when. ziftci" he finished reading. ht

starter] fol" bed. “'l‘hci"--’s nothing to talk about

(‘KEVIN \0Ill' success. and I know all about that." "l sold Mrs. Van Dnzcii three

hats today". Iliadalne Lents was iii-lighted. My sales this month have horn really enormous. think I am in line for another raise, or at least ii commission on allover a certain amount."

“Yt-s?" "

“You don't seem one single bit iiitcresteil! I can't make you out."

"i)ilrl't scorn Vt‘X‘_\' \\'I‘II zli-ilnulllt- i=il with tilyscii‘ lately," was zlll he said.

Tomorrow-Bitter Words. .

HORSES WITH ITCHY MANES

Z\I,v horses seem to rub out their nrlilos urltl tnlls. I thought this illight ht- ctiuseil by some kind of an itch. (‘an you iltlvisi- IIIP In this limiter? »

J. M,

imply‘: Fri-par." :in ointment of i-flllill parts by blilk of vus-inline and sirlpllur iliIiflll-g libout 5 pcr cent Mix thoroughly. Wislrtllc mane and tall well with

m being in one oi the best fnrm ‘ (lnl flil‘"lllllllllllpfi. Witiliil one miii- ma], “m1 Wim- imil wimp ili-y, i-iill

ln the ointment. Ileperlt the oint- iilrnl in tlirci-dirys.

_.._ ._-¢o>---- —_-

Appendicitis is rare 01110118 P9P" sonii of less than ten years of 115v or more than fifty years. These limits. Iloivcvvr, tire far from being

absolute.

I

/

linirs roll a The, Motorist .1; -

IY ALIIRT L. OLOUQH 00-0-00

v0

BATTERV CHARGING FROM EXTERNAL BU-JRCEQ. (Continued)

Battery Manufact I‘! lllutructlona Should Be allowed

Every battery bears a ‘plate upon which a maximum or starting charging rate nud the finish rate are given in amperes. ' The fonner is the largest amperage thn-t should be put into the battery and should not be continued long after th». cells glveloff gas freely. The lut- tcr is a safe rate io use when a cell is already charged to the gass- ing point and is naed for long periods in restoring ii badly sulp- hateil battery, The procedure in recharging is something like this Fill all cells to nornial level with distilled water; apply charging cur- rent at starting rate ilntll ‘the liquid bubbles freely. then reduce the cilrrent to the finish rate and con- tinue it iintli the liquid in each cell tests from 1275 or 1300 by the llydronieter or until the readings. cease to increase with further charging. How long current will have to be kept on. depends upon the conidtion of the cells. Batteries that have lain discharged may re- quire the finish rate for days or fthis rate may llave io be applied for long periods to bring up one "iiviiii" igr-li. In charging from a ilirect current supply circuit, lla positive wire must be attached to the Irutirnv terminal marked posi- tive (and vice verse) and ili no other manner. By holilii llle bzlrcil r-iids of the two i-h glng \l‘ll'£*.'~ apart ill a glass or‘ slightly il ivalei". gas will be give" Off fr-ieiv irnln one oi them. and less fri-riy from the other". Tile. hitter is the positive and should he con- ilei-feil itythc positive terminal of thi- l)it]!(‘.i‘_\'. Thu gas ftlrlneil when :1 batter" ls llnilblirig "s highly ex- rlcsivr- id opt-n IILZIIIS or silzirkq shilnlil iliii ho ulltlivvil in the viiiuity.

(llit-stiinls of Kl‘Il('l‘Ill ililnrrsl to nlillilrisia \\".ll ht- allsivi-ri-tl ill his Vflllllilll. spaci- llrriillillllg. Ii‘ all iluillviliuit- iIIl.\'\\'('I' is (IPSlFPd. en- (‘I050 svl|‘-niiiirr.~<si-il. stamlli-il on- W-lopv, .-\riiIl"i-ss".-\lllvl"t ii. ('ltlll;§ll. UilYl‘ of our" (IIIIUP.

-—-_-».i:.__ STARTLED COMMISSION WITH STORY OF EXPERIENCES

i<.-\.i>i"~=l<.\sl.\:i:_ out. hI-IITI] i;

\\1l I llt'i’ii‘.\‘l Kiiihilll, Illllfflflil wlill .l.\" t‘lllllll"r‘ll. four iif whom v-iri- ilPpPIlllPIll ltpill him. Itlilfly <iztrtli~il lhi- (‘ilillllllr 'ull zilvr-srigill-

illi- sillil tor)’ ili

ivrli‘ lp hurt‘. with .~i t‘.\'p(‘l'lrlll't“a' slim-o his It ‘(I in .A.‘,'il'll. 11918. iIo has a i-citsi‘, 20 fi-vt by 2H fniit, a sinlhla, four cows and two ll()l‘S(‘5, one of which is ilwneil by the govern- lm-llt.

“Wu IIllVt‘ seven lllillltlr»: \l'iilli‘l‘. llii‘t‘t‘ months blur-k illi»: illlll flirt-i- mouth‘,- iuliil." Hilltl llvllfsl. “Snow fi-ll l:l'.t_ yiali" on Supiilliiillnr 22ml.- I lillV.‘ bi-i-ll ilrawlilg logs this -win- U‘? and have earned $4 a duy out or ivhich I hail to pay $3.15 for my irmills and forjhilrse feed. Its an ziwiliil condition. I can't even buy .1 liilll‘ of mitts.

“l have four ciirivs but I can't af- ford to ‘fi-eii tllflill. and as u result ill we get is a pint of milk a day. l can't sell lllPlll because‘ no one wants to buy them."

‘In rillsivi-l‘ to questions from \".lnlil"-lnuil Nickle, he told the com- mission that he bail no faith ln the rouniry. He. claimed that the wea- ‘hcr was cold and the climate _con-. iitions were such that it was Im- possible to grow anything; He had practical experience in farming aind sold a farm in Waterloo County to "settle In the coiolry after the had rend government advertisements lllil newspaper accounts of the prospects of the colony.

w GEDDES DENIES PUBLISHED REPORT

LONDON, Nlurrh SK-Aprll third‘ has been tentatively fixed as the dale of departure of Sir Auckland Geddes. the new British Aillbusaad- or to the United States for" New York. '

Sir Auckland told The Associated Press this morning that he had been rnisquoted in what purported to lie Interviews with hiln uppear~ in: lil New Yni-k newspapers in which it ivzn-i iieclnrt-tl he had char- Jcleriz the Siiln Peln movement ls practicality a “religious scheme dcsilzileil to semiril power for the Ilurllari (‘athollc (‘liul‘cl1" Sir Auck- lullil iltfClilfPfll

“In the first place, I have KFBIIP ed no interview since my appoint- ment to the “Zishlngton post. What I ivzls quoted as saying must have been foimded on my conversation of 'I‘ues-ldny, in which I employed the phltiiudc that Slnn Felliism 1s "lll liltenscly national movement.

“L' lhuve nliwhylal. believed iihu Irish cilnlplexltics more political than religious. I IlllilkJlly reported ilpiilnisnl uvi-r illi- new Home Rule Iliil is iillilcrstaiiiiiiillv, since I par- iicipiitcil ill its framing."

minivan-tire

Men and women at finely stand at the portal of a crucial period. Strength must be kept up, the body wclknourished.

§€WT§ . EM ii lfl i 0N

is the tonic of wonderful helpful ness to those in middle life. SCOTTS nouriahea and in vigorafes and helps tlmbody keep up with The daily wear and tear

lllll ‘l

. .......,. ........... m‘. .,......,§,L,_,>

strength. 82¢! $00 l? halp keep u robust! _ Idol! kjluwue. Bloomfield, N. I.

rim omnmrwrowu cumulus.

down the opportunity?"

wumand wont over the top."

The Markets. , _ iii Montreal

nolitrnnnt. Mai-oil a-Miirliiits bold pretty steady, although revis- lond are recoraed in some lines. Hogs uro flrnl on account of 11001‘ supplies and beef is strong and very flrln. Market. for cooked meats has ruled steady rind prices are unchanged. Rain and bacon is in fair demand on an unchanged price basis. Margarine is not active and prices are unchanged. Lard holds steadily and without change as far as prices are concerned. although the tendency ls inclined downward. A decline of one cent per pound in the price of shortening has been effected and the demand ls stated to "be fairly steady. Butter is unset- tled and there has been an ‘0881118 of the basis for the past while. Declines in creamery and in lower grades of butter are effective ih woek. Eggs are down to from 'f_ to 72 cents per dozen and further declines may be looked for in view of the car lots arriving from Chica- go. Cheese is slightly easier and is quoted to the retailer at 29% cents per pound. Poultry is firm- er this week. A ahortage of live poultry is manifest in the market and advances may lbe expected‘. Fish is in active demand and frozen fish ln particular will tend to de- cline as soon as the cold weather ll! broken. /

D40}?- CHEESE PRICES LESS; l8 HARD TO SHIP.

MONTREAL, March 8.——Pi"_ices on cheese are somewhat easier. and new cheese is being quoted to the retail trade at 29% cezl-la‘ per lb. ’I‘lie sterling exchange arrangement is altogether a serious impediment to stripping overseas; and while there have been enquiries from Bei- giinu. France, and other points, it is stated that ille exchange rates have precluded the possibility of business being dune iii a large way while these condition! last. While recent shipments have totalled up

M

r

New milestones in COMPANY or C

Antietam.

y Gratifying progress

in tercst.)

better tlluil expected, the approach of thii Zlciivc rliiiking Pearson will tend to so increase surplus here as to provoke more favorable prlces.i or‘, Ill other words, lower prices to! the trade. It la understood thati holders will suffer considerable lilsses on cheese which has been;

ili-Iii. and which was bought beiore- ‘

iixchilllgv-l-zlttis look so drastic a iliril. »

it» I MRS. ROSE SPANG'5 DAUGHTER‘ GIVEN $2,000,000 ESTATE‘

NEW YORK, March 9.—Mrs.‘ Rosie E. Sprung, the widow who left the _b\llk of her $2,000,000 estate to three cxi-ciltors for the establish" mi-nt o1‘ u lltllnc for babies, lri a. will Iiliillf‘ out. ille ihly" before she. il1-d al the Wuldtlrf-Asitorla, June, 22 Inst. was" insane at the time she" lilzlde tho -will. u Jury in the sur-i rilgoiifs court has decided. ‘

’i‘llis verdict, which was reached united the jurors had been out twelve hours and ilfteeni» minutes. substantiates the wntenllon o2; Mrs. Mubel Crolric-Ancker. dnught- ‘

or tlf Mrs, Spang, that her IliOlllOll .

iii cutting her ilff with only a slliall , ailioullt iludtri" the will was of"uli-' balanced mind. and that the willg should be declared void. "