_ ‘Avail; s. viii. n-v "

‘sill o: i8 Fll RIf .

iiiiiiui-iic SUPPLIES

I Fnnlivco" Special English

Rad Label

Fox Netting

1, l 1-2, 2 in. mesil 15 and 16 gs.

Hand and power- Geared Meat ' Chopper

, Price $5.50 to $225.00 each

11-2, 2, 3 and 5 ILP. Stationary l Gasoline Engines

Price i $75, $83, $85, $128 and $1.73

Special Equipped Geared Meat Chopper

‘l’ Price $35.00

i

(a. M. Meat. and ltilllc" For iliscoit x Kibble Puppy Meal Charcoal Bisicfuit Whole Wheat Foi Biscuit. f . l! kehSodae _.. gig-i dedwlieat" ‘ Puppilec. Whole Milklfowder» Beneficial-- {iaglfalfd Meal - bareoal-Meal y, _, ordained-salt first llt» ,~ . ' "l! jtfm painless-niece‘, . "

h

fan .1

:w..ié-1¢; Avllelilll” "

Nnwsv Norrss i

Halos-l: ‘sores, season .

‘I-‘he month opened suspiciously. the first being e lovely day with d"? "l! lhd the thermoinetbr at so decrees l‘. at .8 p. in. hoebt for, two ‘short 001d: speller. the temper- ature was high throughout the lnonth and from the great thaw.“ the 9th. the snow was all gone from the fields early-The roads held out a while longer, the draw-tan" pass. 1118 hi! gate on the lath. but it wes a week later before the mail was dc;

, llvercd in, that manner. Oaths 1'lth

thup will l- ldlsplay'of' northern, lights followed by a change o! wind to the south, end a greet fell of the barometer. A more vivid display took place on the alstend 23rd. ‘These disturbances were in ‘ah ‘likelihood connected with the malfsaowstorm which prevailed on the other side the Atlantic on the 20th. ‘- The voice of the crow ‘was heard in »the land, in this northern district, on the 3rd. On the 0th I ssw a iunco, 1nd at night caught an adult caddie- fly flying among some low spruce. The immature caddie-flies are those queer creatures which appear like! short pieces ‘of twig, rolling ‘and tumbling about in the bottom of shallow pools and rlvulets. The grub clothes itself‘ with pieces or bark, dead leaves, and other debris, cem- ented lnto a kind of tube, from which its head andiiore-legs project. M the 28th. the advent of the yan- guend of birds had become general; reports were brought in oi the ep- pearsnce of geese,-robins,- grackles, and chipping and vosper sparrows. On the 20th l tookfa ramble through the woods. The snow, which in places was stillthree or four feet peep, was

spruces,1 which are now shedding them: and green twigs one or two‘ inches long littered the whlts sur- face. Thus the aprucee undergo a sort of naturellpruningat this see- son. 1n the garden on the same day I observed the tulips and grape hya- clnths breaking through the earth eiter their long winter sleep.

The disposition and habits of the domestic cst (felis domestica) are pretty well known to everyone. It has been associated with mankind frornvery early days, but has never acquired that devotion toits owner that ls so conspicuous inthe case of the dog, though individual in- stances of feline attachment are not few. oetsdbeoome, howeve gmuch-at- teched to particular localities, and if removed from them are capable of finding their way back to the old home under circumstances which would seem to preclude the possi- bility of such an event. ‘The writer's grandfather used to relate the fol- lowing anecdote with. _ noetothis mysterious power of fol-lentetloli." At one time he roslded_ln Cumber- land, lmgl( near cross roll, amoun- tain about 3,000 feet above sea-level,

l but after some years was transferred

to a charge on the borders oi North- umberiend end Durham. so." miles nearer the sea, and lylngonly’ 1000 feet above sea level. frhereiwas no railway then iatothst wildeountry (indeed railways were in‘ in- fancy) and his furniture was remov-

.» " P=;ii n: Ss i'* llhnllflx.lletlinz

Itolaea rare. valuable, and in or- der to insure their proper‘ pro- ‘teetloa you should {have “the ‘beet therefore " you should llayejfPEEltlfli-SSLY" the beet

Mo» ' . 1 . , 4 Heavily galvanioed before and after vbeingwovifl. it ‘wllinot 4e Minnelli-deep at: 1pm up. to yous-satisfaction,

gledly ‘replace? it mend

.yoor.neaqy.

weal-n em: ssseslelmlhe Sterile-

eLIoaPane. s _

' ~ Agricola, c

English ‘For Notting on tile

ltflUltN TllIlltlllEl-i we will-

ed in flnn weine or wagons, a huh "m" 91' "W! with fIflkWOli- sides. The oat weseecured in a has ket whichP was tied to the "tell of‘ the 1B9 "8011- As may be imagined the journey was e slow one, and the little caravan but up. for the night at whatever village was convenient. sti last the new. home was reached,‘ and 1 personally think puss ought to have ‘been coutentedjsut no; af- teradeyortwoshewisjudgedtc

vs become habituated, and allow- c ‘out, on parole; and she promptly disappeared. xn a fortnight a foot- dcreiend bedraggled ca: limped up thelteps oi the old home and mew- ed_ fcradmittauce. The new incum. bent, who thought poor puss had been forgotten in the bustle of re- Ihhvehwrotetoasklishewastobe sent on, but the matter ended by Nils being elldwed to stay ‘in the spot she most favored.

Now it certainly was not by sight that the animal found its way beck. and all scent would soon be dissipat- ed on those rough country roads; the only inference is that cats, like birds, possess some homing instinct with which we are not acquainted. ‘this instinct for some lesson is lost in towns, just as it is said that the radio waves _ere making "homing" or carrier pigeons lose their bearings in these days. f ‘em inclined to be- lieve that the scenting power of cats is not... highly developed as that of dogs, but in the senses of hear- ing sight they perhaps surpass the canine" tribes.

The origin of the domestic cat has not been settled by the researches ofmsturalists. 1t. is evidently not de- sYesndedrl-nni the native wild cat d: Britain. (Hells cattuel-now very rare,

OOVEIQti with Hi0 dead leaves 0! the; larger, hggvlgr bgggfl’ with g gyl.

indrlcal tail instead of a tapered one. ‘lfhe fact that in the Middle Ages, the wild‘ cat was common, while the domestic cat was scarce, and more- over very valuable, seems to point to the conclusion that they are speciflcielly distinct. Possibly the do- meetic cat wee produced by the nat- ural intercrcselng cf several distinct species iirsomesouthern region, such as India. ' <

It will readily be noticed that there are not esmeny varieties of cats es "there are oi dogs. notwithstanding the fact that both animals have been in olsoerelation to man for at least coco‘? years. This ls due to two causes: theoat being a smaller ani- “nlal and lacking that herd instinct which leads the l dog to_ cooperate with man in many ways, has not been improved by breeders; and again, being of nocturnal habits its intercrouing is very promiscuous. The only species (or perhaps var- ieties would be a better word) which occur to me are the tail-less cats oi the Isle of Man, and the short-tail- ed cats of thehdalay States. The Angora cat with long silky heir may almost be placed in this category.

There are of gcourse msny-Jolor- phases-of these animals but mere color does not entitle any animal to be celled aspecles. At one time the ‘tortoise-shell, or as lt- was some- times called the Spanish, ,was' much in- vogue; its color was _a pleasing mixture of black, white and yellow;

’ but this color,-in Britain at least,

hes been superseded by black, since some humorist setit about that "it was lucky to have a black cat in the house." Consequently the blockers iltton was, the greater its chance win tho "survival of the fittest," un- tilnowitisraretosececatof any

l ~ other color.

' one are more sensitive than other animhls to electric changes in the dtlnoepberetend it is not uncommon to observe them frisklng about when

‘dune metcorologic change is im-

pending. There also appears to be a_ rubarksble "(and as yet unex- plained) antipathy between persons of a certain constitution end "the harmless nee 4 y catz" the late Lord Roberta wet one of these and, it is said; wesconsolous of ‘the pres- elioo a cat InIthe room. even ll not viiibie, and’was uncomfortable till it was ‘elocted.

, it wouldeeeol um the long, bitter. and controversy between Lelenceledd on' the subject ‘a absinthe. aid a m: weyvto be-

rlls qlialgnorr

Alilllflfiool” paint works welders-it lraaelonae ugliness late beanie) and provides the lineal and chespeetyinssraace lo the Qrlace against decay.

lenses’: Paint llesjseen seed [or preserving and beautifully Canadian pre- . pang [or naerlq one hun- dred genre pad daring this time Ilse wen ea enviable reputation [or itself.

'5 zr n? Good i ,nl‘kl5ll ‘

inns,

has an».

- , _ For Sale by Stanley, Shaw 8r Peal-don i

in}; settledby tho exercise of a little of what I may call. common sense. Dean Inge-the gloomy Dean as he is celled sometimes-recently in n sermon at St. Paul's used these words. "I sce nothing in the belief in Evolution which conflicts with the belief in Creation, though it may be that; even as 8t. Augustine sug- gests. the world was not created at. my point of time, but reflects in its everlastingness the eternity of its Makerm! am in no way disturbed by the plain evidence of man's low- ly origin, since we all know that ev-

ETOWN’ fiITARDTAN ' ' ' i

“ Improvement

(By J. A. Clerk, Superintendent”.- perlmental Feml.) - ' _ There are many acres of ‘tbaek ilclds" throughout Prince Edward 1s- lsnd that could profitably be _la'id down to permanent pasture. The soils of these fields are classed as "damp and cold" with a fair amount oi. nat- ural gress on them. Wild aster, yar- NW. golden rod and other plants un- suitable for pastures grow in» abun- dance and crowd out the better pas- ture gresaes. .

Two methods can be adopted in im- Proving these permanent pastures. The first is spoken oi as “renovating” this ts, without breaking the sod. It consists of fertilizing, rcseedlng and Judicious grazing. Sulphate of“ am- monia ls one of the most valuable of fertilizers for grass lands. It not only supplies nitrogen, essential for the grass, but if applied in eoluti with a potato spraying outfit at the rate of 200 pounds dissolved in ttlgellons of water, per acre, it is one of the best weed killers known, and should check or kill almost all of-the broad leaved weeds. ‘fills L “‘ be 1n the enrlhs. lust after the grass has started. Barnyard manure should be used as a top dressing at least on the poorer parts cl‘ the pasture. When re- seeding 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-tucked her- row: Red top-l pounds, Kentucky blue grass-d pounds, alsike clover-B pounds, white clover-1 pound.

The second method consists of breaking the sod, destroying as many weeds as possible by thorough tillage and cultivation, manuring. where

we;

PermanentPastutfei

{MILADY BEAUTIFUL

(Continued from Page l) Pet on a mild astringent or skin jreehener and then use a liquid loundstlon base. There are o great many such lotions and creams on the market to select from. l cannot name you any particular brand, however, as it would not be fair to the manu- facturers to mention one in prefer- ence to mother to my numerous readers. 1f_ you select a reliable and well-Known mike you will find it lltisiectol-y and suitable for your WW 0! Skill. L015 LEEDS- Bes Bow-jggged Thighs I Deer Miss Leeds-I am very fond

of ewimmillz. but I am ashamed to _ / ' , / g,’ baa-o: ~ w‘: V‘ 53.35.332.111 $7.1‘, 31723.5 7335.’ STEELE, BRIGGS’ SEED C°-.......,"

are what 1 call bow-legged. Isn't there something I can do to have nice-shaped legs like other girls? MARY D.

Answer-The shape oi your legs may be due to thinness or to curved bony structure, which Ls usually caused in the early years by incor- rcctstandlng posture and in some case to e. mild form of "rickets in childhood caused by a lack of cer-l tein minerals, vitamins and sultablei ilpsh-end-bone-building foods. It is almost impossible to change the bony structure at your age, but my advice to you is to keep up with your swim-

‘oenluasne amour? sen: nouns" '

‘WC.

i i -

F GRQUNDYLIMESTONE. f

o’ ~ FOR’ {run LAND

lN BULK AND IN SACKS ORDER EARLY

new 1Q

Brczkville Manufacturing Co., Ltdllhl’

l0perslora of Government Lime Plant) "1"

ming by all means, even though you "Whmfi NE 5- “'1 “" '

are ashamed to go on the beach. The ‘fifgmfm “ i ‘ '

chances are that your thighs do not r ""“‘ m,’

look half es bad as you think they ' ~ _*‘“

do. 1f they do-that is all the more A ' . " "'“‘* A

reason ior the swimming, for there ' wit . .. c .

is nothing better for developing shapely legs, ~ Swim two or three times a week and practice the swim- ming strokes, especially the leg strokes, at home every night and morning. Become an expert swim- mer and you will not worry about the bow-legged thighs so much.

We invite the public to visit our large showroom, 131' ~ ~- gfaiefiwrce Strectrclllllhl-tctown- We are distributors a"

‘ m) 1 1UDHOPE-ANDERSON CO., LTD”, iam-

. Their llnc includes a large display o! [rm-m wagon,’ 9nd, Plvws- Blflln: and, Walking. usrinwnsculuvntni-nsced Drills‘ . . Oileesltinnure Spreaders, Gas Engines, Cream Separator-fa. M‘ ' 5""! UPIIIIIEII.‘ e16». Billet. ‘Beaters, Furnaces. etc. ‘l’ ‘l ‘Y’;

‘Ilmothy ipounds Orchard grass lpounds Kentucky grass ........... 3 pounds‘ Medow fescue Red top Alsikc ............. White Dutch l pound

cry human individual began with microscopic germs much lower in the scalo than any man-imal...My conq clusion is that Evolution is only the; method by which the eternal God. carries out most of His purposes in this world. Belief in gradual change is taking the place of the older lac- llei in catastrophic Divine interven- tion. It is a question about God's method of working. I do not think that the existence or attributes of God are involved in it at all." ‘The, sermon is much longer but these few ggqerpts are well worth studying.

QQOOQOOQ§OOQ FOOOO§QQQ9 9 ‘ 5

YES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED It. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR Optometrists § Ill Richmond ‘Street

oooo-oooo-oo-o a

O~GQ O40-OOOOO OOQXOQOOOQ-h

Hardwood I Flooring

85000 feet to choose from. 4 All thicknesses. stored under

stein! heat. Made by SEAMAN- KBNT CO.

MacDONALD ROWE

WOODWOBKING 00.. LTD. Charlottetown‘

rut-cam

Kelvin-spared to take '- , - nixed Fertiliser

Sane Money ' “ I in" Fertilisers and Chemicals ' , _ Ruilll "in your order now

M. J. MeIVER or his Agents

also; Chemicals for. winter and lilting d 1 , _ ‘write fol-prices end particulars.

J “MHVER ‘

through ‘-

orders ion high grade

elivery *

possible, or fertilizing with the fol- W's LEEDS- O. K. Canadian Potato Machinery Co. Ltd h W I lvwlns mlxturcr Sulphate of em- ‘ Seed" Cutters, PhntcrmSprnyers, Diggers. m. H. n. , monla 120 pounds, super ‘ L t- ‘ p ’ ‘ my 3'15 pounds, muriate of potash 60 ' v e V e HALL MANUFACTURING CO.. L l D.’ _ _

pounds, and seeding out with grain as F01‘ 811C088 , elns Horse Hoes, Disc Hoes, Riding and Walking, Cultivator "' "

a nurse crop. The following mixture -—-— c:ta‘|‘ihom:::s2hi\::e|-I:;:“fiir lnandnglazilttleng; [k-Izll’! Mfiayiib r3; is recommended for cold or late soils: To geipxmpizetllevflabglth: “rah” “d clean". 1 . own a m. w

akin. l" “ickl abwrbed by ‘he Pm“ trio lighted “ “ ‘ We are open from 8 A b! to O P his!’ ~ ‘s and stim teb oodcirculalioo. Grease- . ' - ' ' ' "V ~ flank!“ ‘Lzsfit your drug; iladyzvlfrgyeliaturday night. _ Cell andprlce our goods and see.‘ U ‘ ,

appy Absorbine In, two to three times dallyjor first two weeks, then every morning tliereaiter._ Each night e 'piy a cloth aatunted with a. solution all one ounce A him. ll. l9 "he quart water. leave lt on overnight.

Abeorbine, ]r., is made oi oils and extracts which, when rubbed lnto the

We carry extras for these three well known manufactur- ‘ "'1" the time.- ‘ i ._ .

A large stock of Harness, including Collars, leather i ,, w, and cloth. Hamee, Traces, Bridles, Halters. Double and Single j ” Pads and Breeching. Auto Robes. etc. P. E. l. Fox Biscuits.” '" ' fresh stock always on hand, tllAc per lb. e‘

0hr showroom is 80 it. long and Z0 it. wide and is elec-i

i. S.

Rel...» 1h. 1min »_ 11min: l: the hli rllulq

(,AP.SOIibi!l.§.~'~“

DENNIS .

Distributor for Prince Edward Island. Agents Wanted Immediately in If Jesented Districts"

. . n3!‘

l2 pounds For dry soils: _ Timothy . . . . . Bpounds Orchard grass pounds Kentucky blue . 8 pounds Canadian blue 2 pounds Red top . . . . . .. 3 pounds White Dutch .. 2 pounds‘ Common red clover .. 4 pounds‘

22 poundsi

A dressing of ground limestone or slag is recommended for sour land.

Stock should be kept ofi the 935-‘ turc in the early spring until the lend ls firm and the plants that have ban lifted by the frost have re-cstablish- ed themselves. Rolling the pasture as soon as it isvfirm enough to carry a horse will greatly assist in saving many of thepssturpplants. Do not over-graze (at criticsttimcs): 1n thfi spring when the stock may pull out. or eat oh the crowns of lifted Plhnte. duflgg n dry spell when the pleats can do little more than maintain themselves. in the tumn will!!! ll" grass should be allowed to 810W 1°? ' a few weeks for winter PPM-ital”- fd [when s. permanent Fulfil" h” been established for a few W!" B dressing of sulphate of ammonia oc- casionally as described above will help to keep the weeds in check and

ture so that it will carry more 8W1‘ profitably bei- MP6-

_.-.____ .i_._..._ -

OOQOQQQO§OQOOUGQOJ¢QQOA o '

. POTATOES AND TURNIPS

-_-.

We will be buylnk every deg" st. our warehouse Horses Wharf. Highest price! T"

good tocli.

J. ‘LESTER DOUGLAS

Charlottetown. P. E. Island Phones 798 and

“anew-trans m»

C. M. Lamilson 8 Co. ’ LIMITII). u ' use». I. o e. sashes _ Public Anglos Sales

-<

_ hue-mess - men-n..- ‘- rIOIIUKI-Irt.

greatly increase theflllhllty" 0f 9”"

..... 1

i i/

! /

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liN\\\\\\\\\\eau\ae\aa awn-aw‘

Their Ghoieo

“Best and Most: Outstanding ”

The Manager of one of the foremost Upper Canadian ranches writes us as follows: .

"We would not think of using any other bicuit but IMPERIAL as we consider it the BEST AND MOST OUTSTANDING biscuit on the market today.” . '

This is the concensus of opinion of our leadingilanadian Fox Ranch- ers and accounts for the National use of IMPERIALS as ‘an nll-tlle-year- round Fox Food. ‘ '

The cost oi food is so‘ small compared with the ivalue of the Silver Foxes that ranchers consider it only a matter of good business common sense to feed the best which is always the most economical.

- Do not. experiment with cheaper foods. ‘Reed IMPERIALS and get the beet results in healthy foxes with highest quality pelts.