,_ _,

I3 IQII _

"THE LATEST NEWS Q fl? ll xlgsvr or QLLN. "' 1

SIMDLY ASK F

BAKING Powpg

\ our snccirv

'roRoN1'o -om-_

W|NN_|EEG M ONTR EAL

AGIC

Ano ctr 'rn-is Gooo Kino E.W.`GlLLETT CO. LTD.

F V ia; Z

n.iRN1_ilii_H1N'rs.

“ roni-i and Cohncillors-

C ' H After finishing darning a stocking,

flat object. for instance, the end of the darning spool. Then the darned_ spot is nice and smooth, causing no

6 Rule I A T R, Beware oI0intments forCafarrh

, y _

Fosigd 119053 sired py oskiey alarms (4) 2.23. oiikiey Barron made his that c_?“I°1“_l`!°'°g_"y 8 mar o 2. as a our year ol in a seven heat race which he _ Th “S "\9f°“"Y Wi f'“"° ~"‘e“ my e “ans dam of Minor Oaks is Parketta by Parkside 2,22§; she is alsowtiiilb dan? cviihiirlrfiviiiistialiriiwh‘»¥ri"§r(iigiingelIt“I‘lirt?oii'3e of Prince Louis 2.145, the fastest trotter ever raised in the Maritime the mucous suriace.Bpch articies_sl;oul Provinces. Second dam Jenny May by Preceptor 2.18, A gon of th, never be used excep, on prescrip ions world's champion_ brood mare sire, Nutwood 2.18%. Third dam Jenny Lee i,i1°,.i,‘.ri`..eii]|`l¢iglii;°i)g}iiy‘i:)‘iilnlvi.[i'ziiihgiiioadnyige by All Right; a sire, and a sire of producing dams. Minor Oaks is 3 can possibly derive from them. Hali’s years old this spring, and weighs 1130 lbs, he is a beautiful seal brown, gffaffh éfahge- .'f.‘_§‘|‘E‘_g§>“°f)“";‘f)n,I’§§n€',§" strong at every point, disposition perfect, a remarkably handsome horse iiiiiiiifii-'y andoii v.iike'n intéinslly, actin and for size, style, action and breeding has no e uni in this countr direetl u on the blood rind mucous su Mi 0 0 K '11 eceive pp-pm-ation; 1- ' i qh' f mf y' faces :ii ilu- si stem In buvinir Hall ii r a s wi r _ or :icing n is our year o orm. , , ' ' ', -

He will stand for the season of 191.1 at the owner’s stables, and. will he i’,_“i;',"`,_‘;f‘kf.',‘,"f§g:,‘,:f§.5,f,§1dg,§i,'(il:,ei§€F(§ib'}ie' $0111 IMG. and HS 21 1‘eSU1t 08011 COM let to a limited number of approved mares. For further information apply Oifiof. by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimon

in s ree. . _

iBRI'l‘AIN TO GREATER BRITAIN.

(The Imperial Conference of 1911

was opened by the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom on Tuesday, May 23.) “Truly ye come of The Blood; slower

to bless than to ban;

Little used to lie down at the bidding

of any man.

Flesh of the flesh that I ered, bone

of the bone that I hare;

Stark as your sons shall be-stern

as your fathers were. '

Deeper than speech our love, strong-

er than life our tether,

But we do apt fall on the neck, nor

kiss when we come togetner.

My arm is 'nothing weak, my

strength is not gone by;

Sons, I have borne many sons, but

my dngs are not dry.

Look, I have made ye a place and

open-ed wide the doors,

That ye may talk together, your Ba-

Wards of the Outer March, Lords of

the Lower Seats,

Ay, talk to your grey mother that bore you on her knees!- 'l‘hat ye may talk together, brother

to brother’s face-

Thus for the good of your people-

thus for the Pride of the Race.

Also, we will make promise. So long

as the Blood endures, 1

I shall know that your good is mine;

ye shall feel that my strength is yours:

In the day of Armageddon, at the

last great fight of all,

That Our House stand together and

the pillars do not fall,

e 1 e o it 0

The law that ye inake shall be law,

and I do not press my will,

Because ye are Sons of The Blood

and call me Mother still. J

Now must ye speak to your kinsmen

and they must speak to y ..i_

After the use of the Englim, in

straight-flung words and few.

Go to your work and be stron_:. halt-

ing not in your ways,

Baulking the end half won for an in- _ stant dole of praisé,

Stand to your work and be wise

certain of sword and pen, Who are neither children nor gurls,

but men in a .world of men!"

“England’s Answer,” by

Rudyard Kiplingm

________--

beat down the darned laces with a

discomfort or irritation to tender feet.

2 the knees with gold lace garters.

2 nograni, "G, R. " in golden letters, r- _ ` ' ’S The' pockets are also trimmed with

Q weighs about twelve and ahalf poun-

fw 'Q 3 °*i c ig

.\;,,-.

I l 1

“ A horrid

was little

WIS

W8!

was

new not n trace

eruption, or eczema, or burning

only so, but cured of the tor-

troiible, he has improvui in

MORE GLORY FOR

_ BRITISH BUTLERS

Solomon ri Shabby I’e_rsonage Comp- ared With the I\`lunky of the (jor-

ouation.

You know the English butler and

footinan who stands stiff and solid when they take your card, making you feel that you are created of in- ferior material. They -are more un- approachable than ever now, as, ow- ing to the coronation celebration, they are all having new #uniforms made, and Solomon in all his glory would feel small by comparison.

The King has set the pace, and the

court tailors have just completed full state uniforms for His Majesty's ma- jestic functionaries. The coats are of scarlet cloth, richly orpamented with gold lace thrown into effective relief by understrips of blue velvet. 'I`lie waistcoats are of royal blue clo- th, heavily gold laced, and the bree- ches are of scarlet plush, finished at

From the left shoulder of cach cont

hangs an aiguillctte in rich gold thread, finishing at the shoulder in a ivclvet badge on which the royal mo-

will be for the first time displaced.

gg _ _ I ds.

JOHN J. MATHESON, bmah .DWR ‘st-S' Pvc” 75° pe' b""~" el For ordinary wear the footmen

Broolelyn, Kings Coimty, gilirnifke lim 5 Filnuy Plus mr consmlm will have a scarlet and gold epulett-

4-24mfdrl3lpd. ‘ t _ _ _

”” ’ fPROCI.AiVlA'IION

‘~GAY’s PLANTS”

° I

We make aspecialty of growing vegetables and flower plants as

well ascarrying on the niost extensive market business in tlie Maritime . . . Provinces- ~ _ CIVIC IIOIIII3

’l‘l I ear we have devoted our whole time personally to the home

eoii and informally.

_ ed coat, blue cloth waistcoat and `

pliisli brccchcs, with white waist-` coat, to he worn when waiting on their majesties at breakfast, lunch-

THE EASE OF DUTY DOING.

W T

Only those really knowing the ease

'of living who never try to dodge the hard thing is when it first makes its appearance. If we would double its difficulty, we need only postpone it once; if we would make it four times as hard, a second postponement will assure this, and if we would have the drag and the nightmare of shirked duty always with us, so that life it- self becomes a chronic burden, we must simply make our postponment of our hardest duties permanent. Tri- bulation lies ahead for any one who will not grapple his hard tasks promptly. Joy and strength and and exhilaration of ever-increasing power are assured to one who seeks the ease of instant duty-doing. We are hardest on ourselves when we try to save ourselves from hardship.

' NOT SO I

Caller-"Is your husband in 7" Mrs Smith-"No, sir; he's drill-

ing."

(Taller-"Ah, quite so. Country nil-

litia, eh ?"

Mrs Smith-"No, sir. Turnips."

ABCUT ALL.

Bride-Were you very much em-

barassed, dcar, when you proposed to me 7"

Hubby-O

nly about £20,000.

ALREADY BESPOKEN

(National Monthly)

A young and enthusiastic

minister, who lately been installed in his first par- ish in a New England town, made it a point to shake hands witii every stranger he saw at any of the servi- ces and do his best to make them feel welcomef

Accordingly when Mrs. Ward's new

servant girl, a buxon Swede, appear- ed in the Ward pew one evening, the young pastor hastened down after the service to shake hands with her. In his usual genial manner he enqui- red her name, asked if she were fi member of any church, and finished by saying that he would like to call and see her if she would name some evening when she would be at liber-

ty. A

l-Iulda’s white teeth showed in a

broad smile, as, to the. |rninister's consternation and the unbounded am- usement of tnose who overheard the conversation, she replied demnrely;

“Thank you, I haf a fallah."

_'_ given diff, l 5 _THE FAVORITE nw _ l A M1LL1oN. HOMES

cal ,Brand A . _ 1 (dice

‘ Packed in - 1 ,mg 1 1 , ' f _ pound 5 rl , “N only. Q _ A

’ \" _ to il__ _/ _ *_ _ in'3.l -as :»`-'fr __ ‘ .#<‘~_-.'

5" Y ' u *I

/-.E_»> ~'

4 .

< -.\i5 \ “\"i"`°f_-

If ...W

_ .- $91

Give The . 2 i

_ _ Plenty of

Children _-.<___;__ __ I Good Bread

._ ,..

good home made bread--made of "BEAVER" FLOUR. It means vigor, bone and muscle to your growing children, because it is a perfectly balanced food. And itis the Ieaet expensive food you can put on the table.

“BEAVER” i=i.ouR ii ii icieniific i.i¢..a of ii... bei:

Westem Spring Wheat and Ontario Fall Wheat. It in ll good for pastry as for Bread, .and best for both. Your grocer has it. _ "

DEALERS-Write us for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains and CereaIo.__

'l'llE 1'. ll. TAYLOR C0. LIMITED, llO CIIATIIAM, Ulll. .

“

. i

Your Health

is your most precious posses- sion. Your first aid to health ' should bc the reliable and proved family remedy

BEECHAIWS PILLS ~

i Eye _ Glasses

'We make no charge for test-

ing each eye separately to see _ if you need glasses and they

` I Imported

y ` "’ Percher-

i s y

garden: Mr Canipbelltakiiig charge of the retail market, and we be- JglI7lI;€l;Hx9t hghxzggaget :gift F017 ts; I i M 9 _ v_ml;

lieve we arc in a better position than ever before to attend to our large Coronation of King George V_ There _ _ number of customers at hoinc and abroad. fore I hereby proclaim Thursday

' Holm Citizen

' ¢ Below we give a partial list of our plants : _ June 22 a Civic ay. _ _S ,_,. .

Extra early transplanted cabbage plants 5oc per roo. Late Cabbage Of Cl1Hf10t€_¢!¢°W!1 “fel ‘g\"'i€_"d t0 ggi;

ants me per roo. (Ready about the i 5th June.) 222'; ;‘§§;i;i;uB";v§:;€ ra mg '

Cauliflower and Celery 75c per loo. Late tomato plants 2oc per BENJAMIN R0GERS_

doz. Extra' early tomato plants 4oc per doz. Cucumber plants I5c per M m Mayor

' ‘ - ‘ 's O ce,

doz. Pumpkin and Squash zoc per Joz. I Han,

Annual beddingflower plants- h I t t Astor, Phlox, Vcrbeiia, Stocks,Pctunin, Marigold, 7.iniiiri,_Bals:im, C “glare °7€1Kni9u_

Portulaca (Double or Single) Nastriitiiiiii, (tall and dwarf) Mmonette, ¢_1-7.1131 (pam

' Chr santheniuiii Candy tiift,Salpiglossis,Larkspur, Lolielia,

- 300 (72495). llred by Hi. I{etif.Deimrt.ment

Snrthe Eri\nce,'aiid imported 1009 by M

chcron Horse Cd. Kviisinirton, will stan

' Kensington. Service foe Sl2.00 for season.

Calliopsls, y , - _ » _ * Golden Feather Bachelor buttons, Snapdraggozi, Scedling pansies.

All the above Annuals i 5c per do/..

' S l ' d 1 t fl ~) 24c per doz. Secdling dahlizis double » _ avia eep scare (very nt

and single zoc per doz. Secdling carnations 24:: per doz. Double dalilins Sc each 75c_per d_oz. ~ , ' _ » Craichmore

Perennials winterecl over---

Large clump plants---Pansy. Daisy, Carnations, Dianthus, Sweet

William. Forgetinenot. Hollyliocks, 5c each 5_oc per doz.

l i 1 add ic each extra for

We mail annuals postage free int pcrena a s

postage---Late cabbage 5c extra. Transplaiited early Cabbage and Cauliflower, and Celery ioc extra for postage. Late Tomato plants 3c extra for postage. Extra early tomato 6c extra must be added.

Large orders should go by cxprcss or freight. A number clubbing

d a liberal discount will be

together will find it to their advantage an

d .

` ma Dar market business is open every day. It will be to thc interest

of cnstoriiers to call there when at all convenient and persoiiallyhscteltelpt

their plants. Flowers have been so niucli improved Oflale yeafsi I “ <2 old time stock would not be recognized. _

' ' ' lnini s n name and ad

Please remember to send cash with orders, .ind write p y_, lg

'tl t a s nature

dress. livery season we receive ai number of orders wi ion ig -

1. J.oAY eso

5- z7di.teretf

Charlottetown, P. E. I

_ i I O _ Z

‘l

Selenite Ilardwall Plaster.

No waste, dries quickly, liardias stone. _lf you have

-ALSO-

‘ a house to plaster write us for prices and information.

Plaster Paris, Lime and Laths. A. Duchemin & Co

5-29dm6w. -

(2591 vol x c.c.s.ii. i

owner’s stable at Granville.

1911. Mares at owner's risk.

heavy season so breed to this .King

sells for $250 and S300. For Breed ing, etc., write

A. C. Taylor,

Owner.

will make the season of 1911 at the

Terms: Single service $6.00, sea-

son $B.00, payable at Granville Nov.

Cralchmore is in good shape for T

Clydesdale sires and get th: kind that

orniiviiie. 5-auiserisipd '

day and itis not often thatsi perfect an weilbreiian indnidusi is p rmitti-d

ing his valued services,

5~sdrlii.

Draft Horse No. 12.

l._____ -

ing Washer

,'_'There is

. ,. need to pl

_ ine

' »,»]\\¢‘.

/E W »-*#2

={?»E°§§T iiagco o_ Oc ,géznzg ..=:s=~ s==ei=f3°

55 .~

I-"

>f h

-L-I-u-my bediiuese ~ f L hinged, a n

` , machine. _

‘:_ _ _ __ ’ No post i "’."‘_n||\ '

the centre

the room.

-l.’l.'ii°°i...l‘i'f‘

l t llf t' .

.Lindy tg vlvYiri‘r"!k,Runs on ball bearing

will wash anything from handkerc to blankets.

mwiilgg Ieodayib R

R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerside.

Iottetown.

_ 3-: |ttsdr3mos.

The Connor Bail Bear

5 ev *U _B O

___o ml'

when open the water ripes bask into the

Fskham Waggener

Imp. (437) (20472).

Canadian Shire registers...

Will make the season of 1911 ollows :

June lst hy way of Pownal

’l‘he`in1portc(l Percheron Stallion (jlucos

'l‘heo Cook, but now owned by the Per- -

IN 'I` II Ii S 'I' U II " - Baron Wood ' SAFE, _

' _ t . by

S the French Breeders to leave his native

Countrf' and the farmers and bri_.-eilers of P. E. I. slnnd are very forl.unnt.e in secur-

for service at H. R. 1\Ionsc’s Stables,

L He is thc heaviest horse on P E. I. to-

can be ordered or not later,

just as you please. We keep a record of test so that when dc-

for and at n moderate price.

_ South Side Queen Square

sired we fit you with any style of lense or mouiitirigs wished

E.. W. TAYLOR

ii You need a

Canoe or Row-Boat

this summer you cannot. do better than decide on the “Wm. English” kind. They are absolutely unsurpassed in design, mater- ial and finish and can be depended on to give perfect satisfaction.

Order one NOW and be ready for the

opening ofthe boating season. ' -

Write for our Free Catalogue

The Wm. English Canoe Co Peterborough, 0nt

ro-26dmwf3owks. ,

§ Y `l

Trotter foaled 19012 Horse _ T’ E

Registered in both English and

_ Leave owners stables Montague, Wednesday, May 31st Wm MeLsod’s, Orwell, noon, to Charles Mutch's,

d Cherry Valley over night Thursday,

Frank 'Hughes' stables Charlotte- town, noon, remaining there until

n Friday June 9th, at 3 p. m. then

returning to Charles Mntch’s Cherry Valley over night, and on Saturday June 10th to Wm. McLeod’s, Orwell,

I5 3-4 hands weighs 5 s.

Baron Wood is a remarkably

haiidsome liorsc.He took first prize

at f11€_AmI1efSf H°fS@ SHOW 1910 The §Tlirce Features that make

also first at Cli’town Exhibition 1910. I-Ie is absolutely sound, stands 55 99 right on every foot, needs no boots

except for racing.

He is Sired by that good Sire MATCHES .

“Oakley Baron" who has the best

lot of Colts to cgedit ever sired by the most perfect

a Stallion on P. .I. 5 of his Colts

aged 2 and 3 years; undeveloped IIIIIICIICS

have sold for $1450.90 - C d

Wild Wood the dam of Baron in :ma 3"

Wood was sired by Provider 2. 18 .~ , '

1.4 the fastest trotting Stallion ever RED’ VVHITL ' and BLUE UPS

raised on P. E. I. his second darn _ |000 matches to the box

was sired by Precptor 2.28 son of

Nutwood the world’s greatest brood at

mare sire, third dam Abdallah. All

the fast P. E. I. trotters are froin I0 Cents the box-

Provider or Precptor dams Baron ‘ - . _ Wood has the breeding to fill the For Sale EVERYVVHERE m Canada'

I)`II. ‘His full sister Queen Oakley won |17' TIIE E' B. l_,’T’D,“\]"`

the 3 year old race this spring at , Sydney, C. B.. beating Coiiiniodors dtt f and Achillers.Qiieen Oakley is said srst

to bethe fastest trotting filly in i

Nova Scotia.

Baron Wood is ready to trot any ‘ ““""‘ ‘ ' . " ""

Stallion of his age on P. E. I. Oak-

\ ` _ :lui tub tlo 'tiear ands tain? ue;

noon, thence to owners stables Mon-

‘°YB“'°’? °°‘*S°°‘°°P‘°d- GouId's Deep Well Force Pumps

tague remaining there until June

Intendingbreeders please call and

` ' Made of CY-

ai 9_5 W Q.

d d d i th _

..i‘.’i".'.‘.’;§’_“.‘¢l‘.l...’_.`fi.'.. 5k‘..'.i’.. °i‘€ il. i.‘iii“ES tlme,and with slfthe labor by using ii

all B rin Washer.

The Rogers llardware Co.. Lid., Char

H 21st.

ting.

payable November lst.

DANIEL MeGllF.GOR.

I Mo. ' ---~~

WM. MllllI‘l-IY, Owner

In (lharge.

l 5-itlisilrtf.

This route will hmcontinned fort

nightly health and weather permit

Mares at owners risk. Terms sea-

son eight dollnrs by cash or note

_ 5°” B“°f‘ W°°d b°.f°’° b"*‘°‘fi“K Light and Force 25 to |50 Feet - your bebt msgs h.° Wm Please 5'°“' Also on hand Brass Iron Cylinders, Galvanized Pipe, l3rcwu‘s Pip 50332;" D3; _ a:v';;“‘;§§ntthS?trs;°e‘:` Tongs, Stillsous_\_Vrenchcs, Gal casing. _

King Squa__e_ Tenus Sumo; cast; Wlicn requiring any of the above call or write _

or note due Nov. ist, Usual return

_ 4-zzdsttrszm

privilege. _

' W. S. McKll£, Q . ~

Owner. _

~ i

Agent for S. W. P. Punt. 1