_ ternal use."

"We use Vaseline’ Petroleum ll ' A l4 1 . . Yt is the only thing to heal a soreloer r y.

always happens,

For ﬁrst aid Herc are ﬁrst-aid directions for some of the common mishaps that occur in every family.

-.Milmr Cuts-Wash under run- ning water and apply "Vaseline" Jelly.

l Burns anaTScalds-Cover t

affected area with "Vaseline jelly. spread on clean gauze. Change dressing frequently.

some of the things Dur friends writé us.

"I am never without ‘Vaseline’ Pelmlggm jelly. I ﬁnd it good for internal as well as ex-

fWhen there are children the unexpected

o] it/aselins’ Petroleum jelly handy in t!" ‘Itlediein cabinet."

Vaseline

but we always have two f4"

_" ASELINE" Petroleum Jelly h

_ the tried and true ﬁrst-aid rem- edy ln almost cvcrg family. Morhm Cannot say enoug in pulls‘, of i; '_I'hcy turn to this one simple produq; 1n all kinds of emergencies,

Doctors themselves use and rceorn. mend it for cuts, wounds, wigs, blisters, bruises, burns and scdldg, So absolutely pure and safe it can be fused intern: ly as well as externall , An excellent relief for head coldh’, tickling coughs and hoafscness. An effective internal lubricant, too.

And remember, when you buy, that; the trade mark Vaseline on the package gives yolathe assurance that you are Clliflg t e genuine roduct of the Lghescbrough Manuf eturing Co., Cons'd, 5520 Chabot Avenue, Montreal, Canada.

TRADE MARK PETROLEUM JELLY

W>MQ\ \\\\\;\W

; home‘. 0 Bacchus! O Bootleggers!

London Letter

BY TEMPLE CHAbBERS

Brcathcs there s mm with soul so dead who never to himself has‘ said (I mean any mun who has over been to London Town) "Let's go to the Csfel"

For tho Cafe is to all Londoners

the Cafe ‘Royal at Piccadilly Circus. which for nearly three generations has been the home of Bohemian life in London. For about half a. century past every celebrity - of the world of Art, the ‘Theatre, the studio. Music. what you will — has spefnt some por- tlon st least of his spare time in its precincts while the less dlsitngulshed folks who wanted w see life (and lions) have gazed enviously upon them and those on the fringes — the ho-bohemisns have wondered more or less anxiously. what their bill would amount to and who would pay lt. ‘But the times change, and we change with them. Apparently the! world of Art, when it took to cutt-l ing its hair occasionally, took also to cutting its bills, and now. if rum- ors and the newspapers are to ‘be believed, thdCsfcisgoing to change too; that is to say it is going to change hands, and if that be true. many an exile returning from far lands will sigh for times past. ~

Anyhow. we are told that trtrnns Atlantic syndicate is negotiating for ihc place and in that event will run lt on recently abandoned lines of 50 years ago.

Think of itl A trons-Atlantic syn- dicate st the Londoners‘ spiritual

Now that some ‘at least of Smart Society is going but of London, we might well go too, and‘ avoid the

heat. _ . 1188's g oto Edinburgh, that Mod- ern Athens which hes erected a statue at every street comer to ovary- body and everything on earth or un- der it — including one to herself.

i The Duke or York has gone to the Fﬂlrest of Cities to be enthroned ls Lord. High Commissioner of the Church of, Scotland for the coming Year in the ancient Palace of Holy- rod.

We were saying just now that the times change; well. they do, and they have changed ‘in “Auld Beckie."

It is true that on this occasion, as

for centuries post, the procession will wend its splendid way down the Royal Mile from the Castle to the Palace; that the Scottish Archers will go through the time-honored ritual, man by man, while they lino the way, of bending an arfowlgsg bow 11nd desﬁrlbing- an arc fromlcft to riBht as the head of th; procession "Passes him. True also is'it that the ﬁr! of "Gardeicu" will go up. But not 111503! W110 hear it will know the significance of that cry: it represents a change of manners.

The poet who selected the adjec- tlvs "rude" to describe our forcfnth-l ers chose the word aptly - ond- "Gan. deleu" reminds us of the fact. l

In the 800d old days the sanitary arfanﬂelnents were not such as the Slliberullumbers of today would pre-l scribe for a dcslrable residence. -. It. hﬂllllened. therefore, that when pro-l. cesslons of The Quality passed afore- time down the Canongatc between tho tall and narrow-chested tene- ments, there frequently descended‘ upon them from the Heavens strange and unpleasant elements.

Gardcz ljcau!" was the cry — "Look out for the water!" - and "water“ was an euphemism. -

rrur CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

silent/s a rest, nevertheless we shall

Those of us who escape the traffic 0! London for. say. another five years t0 come, will see but little of the town ioremind them of the metropolis of five years buck. not, thnt l; tp Sly. l1’ even five out of the ten of u" P15"! Prdfmed are carried out.

By that timechuing‘ Cross station n; tn

will have found another home on the other side 0f "tho Rive;- Tlsnmq, A 8TH"; bridge of oyclopesn proportions will carry traffic and travellers 3cm“ l-he lily above Trafalgar Squsre, and that great Bnhnrn of stone, lsld out with grass md flow- ers will blossom like the Garden of Eden. l ‘ The roadway of Piccadilly Circus conceals lntestlnaily s. Cave of Light which may in fact be o tube rail- way station but looks like s. bazaar, and under a great building which is replacing a world famous hotel there will be an arcade such as will undoubt- edly attract butterflles of the variety known as the Painted Ldy, to say nothing of many other spccimc is of the fauna. and flora of the West End. ‘Those of us who live wlllseo thoe Win85; meanwhile. we scan anxious- ly our insurance policies for suicide clauses before stepping off the kerb.

‘For men may. come and men mil’ go, but we go on forever“—-at any rate _lt seems to be the intention of our prominent politicians to ‘go on‘ for- ever, either by their own tongues or by those of their progeny.

Tired business men and women have ‘cad with alarm that although in His own good time Providence, in his wisdom, will some day take msny of our present brators to Himself. and the rest wlll_ be silence andvthe'

still have o Churchill with us who‘

.1? . -.-

may have two of that ilk at one! ind the wne time. for the young, Randolph Churchill - Randolph the‘ Second — who has just mode his maiden public speech. under the, parent-ll elu- ls yet but in his ‘teens’, l, while Winston's tide of word; ls stilil e flood.

The silver tongue of Lloyd George's, cheek seems to be on hereditary or- gan which he has transmitted tol his daughter Megan and i1; will l therefore suffer no atrophy. Also al Chamberlain to Chamberlain suc-l coeds. .

l | l

- |

so. slthought we may dream of af time and. place when and where be-' yond these voices there ls peace - 1f ls but a dream. ‘

On this subject, of talking. One of the most dread signs of reversion t/a older customs is manifested by the, mooted formation at Oxford and iril London of ‘Conservative Clubs‘ -—l dreadful parrot houses, I shouldl think, where those who like to m‘ intoxicated by their own" verbosity“ will foregsther to "tire the sun Wit-l talking pnd send him down the sky.“

Whether the members’ will be se-' gregatkd in pairs in padded rooms or j whether they gather en muse in ai Talkie Hall and each achieve thei right to speak on some principle akin to the law of the survival of the , fittest does not appear.

Two types of such speakers occur; tobne; he who, like a prominent’ talker of another and an earlier day. had occasional flashes of silent-e‘ which made his conversation perfect- I ly delightful. 1nd the other who takes ‘ advantage of the annual Two Mlnut- l es Silence to draw s long breath andl

so go on for another year. Both thesel b.3933 s,,(5.,,.1,;__

will no doubt be Life Members.

Farming andlAgriculture:

g anzornr SHMRATORS

None better, l! l9 good.

it has I s record our clean skimming, few "pain, and lwg life.

FARM ENGINES-Large and small.

Pl-‘MP JACKS for deep or unis-a- ‘mu.’ '

Second hand machines in siork.

Get prices, they will interest you.—— ~ -

Everything fully guaranteed.

JOHN . H. GILL

1'13 Grafton Street Charlottetown

‘ Fifzy British officers of the Rhins ‘Arms’ in the World war recently vis- liea in a. body the battlefields in the -'-vicinl.y of Verdun.

We still have some splendid, BANNER and other varieties of Imported and bland Black

g lﬂd Whlto

,,.

Seed Oats

lmiwrted and, slsnd 2 and i rowed

Barley

Island and Imported SILVER BULL

Buckwheat

A mall quantity ee Seed Wheat

Monitors, Lars nan and ll-Bmmcnovlsn. morn an" (No. l_ grads only), Pmu: eras, vsrcnss, rop- "ll Goon, cannon vsos- “ILI Ind lmowlu suns.

, aimless. 00. l umrsnl ,

. QLLQLLLm’_“m‘“A_‘

AAAAQAAL kakggngg‘ ““‘

QALAQAAArAA

1 4

ARE THE TREES BREATHING?

A western contemporary contains a semi-humorous, semi-scientific sf- ticle with the above captionsnd goes on to say that "twigs and branches of trees, it seems, are, like mere hu- man beings and live stock generally, brcsthcrs of the air that keeps oni- mste things alive. This revelation was made to the cont": r. gatlzcrlrz: c! Dominion chemical men. The rﬁght sounds ~of "the murmuring pines and the hemlocks," immortalized by Longfellow. ore- taken to be but the, gentle snoring of the trees when the forest is wrapped in sleep! And the radio sdviceioif. the morning setting- up exercise, “Now, breathe deeply! Expand the chest!" is acted upon by the alert listening trees!’

Of course it is no secret that trees breathe air. They are poisoned as easily as we are by bad air or gdbl and may even be suffocated by bury- ing the roots too deeply. This was proved in one of our cities when two feel, of grading placed over the roots of shade trees killed them.

In the bencficlent scheme of the All-wlso Creator trees play an im- portant port. We, and all animals, in- hole air and use its oxygen for our life-purposes. We exhale carbon dioxide, a deleterious gas, which would destroy all life if its propor- tion in the atmosphere were but in-

the instrumentallty and neédi of the trees. They inhale the over charged

lr, absorb the carbon dioxide and use inc carbon m build up their woody matter, while the oxygen is rejected; both operations being to our advant- age. Thus there is a ocaselm ex- change of the atmospheric elements between tho animal and vegetable Kingdoms. How logical ls the scrip- tural account of the creationl-The herbs and trees first, to prepare the 11h‘. and provide food, for the count- less tribes of animals to come!

WOOD CONCRETE

Now that 1 have sot started 1W" trees, there is nnbther matter t0 which f may call sttehﬂon. A new jndugtry is in proees of development. n method of making s. lumber 1mm wssfo wood and concrete. The in- formation ls broadcast out by, F- W- Fitzpatrick, of Evsnston. Illinois'.wh0 give some out-of-common stltlatlﬁl as an introduction. He BIY5 m" 15 per cent of all the llﬂﬂb" m" l! made Into boxes and crates and l-hll accounts for four billion fet of tim- ber annually. The crates lﬂd W"! generally become waste and are burn- ed. They go to waste ‘after one uSinB- In getting that l5 pcr ccnt twice l5 much lumber is wasted n slabs, cut- tings, branches, bark, chllﬂ- "6- 5°" l. machine hu been invented thlt turns this waste-and the old b0!" and crates if it can Bet them-mm fins clean fibre. Mixed with water m; “men; by n special process the wood fibre becomes a very stroll! material, fire-proof, rssamblinf ""- el-sto but less than half itl will“

.. >. WY-wrlye‘ l; w. *- . ,, ‘ “QQJQOtWOQVOOOO-O-Q

creased. The balance is restored by‘

and cost. n, ca» be sued MW"

~ NEWSY FARM NOTES ‘ By Agricola

like timber. Used as house material it is ﬁreproof; self-finishing, it needs no outside covering of brick stone or other walling, all that is necessary being to apply sheets of the material to the frame inside and out.

As the "boards" are made grooved- and-tongued, for this purpose the sections are interlocking and present a perfectly smooth surface.

"Al! this the utilization of a one-time colos- sal waste of one of our chief mater- ial products."

a-m»... caravan:

3...-

Coreopsis and ,

The ccreopss ls a calliopsis when it is an annual and. n coreopsis when it is s. perennial. Botanlculiy both are coreopsls with distinctive trade nam- es. Both are beautiful and indispen-

L: a brilliant annual noted for the velvety richness of its red and brown

of a red center and a. yellow edging in some of the varieties as well as handsome marbled effects. Both are beautiful material for cutting.

The greatest variety of cuxtlng is found in the annual form. It is a

to bloom as it does not stand trans- planting well. There ore dwarf sorts which make minoture bushes literally covered with bloom. They are for gar- den display. The taller types give fine long stems for cutting. Thmcalllopsis are not particular w soil and will flourish anywhere. ‘Their one need is full sun.

Theperenninl eoreopsis is one of the finest yellows for cut flowers in the garden with stems a foot or more in length. Recently hybridsts have produced a new perrenisl varieties which have the red center of the on- nual types. They are just entering the seed trade and will be with us in another year or so.

The annual colliopsls comes into bloom quickly from seed and is a slen- der, nnrrow-lcsved annual that is not at all conspicuous until it opens its wealth of airy bloom floating above m, (cling; on wiry stems. The per- renlsl types commonly found in lard- ens are all yellow, some deeper and richer, than others, and all with long strong stems which make them pop- ular _for bouquets. They will bloom sll summer if the seodhends are kept cut as fast as the blooms fade. They ore one of the mostfnithful plants in the whole tribe of pcrrcnlsls. They start blooming in Juno and continue all lummer unless allowed to- go tn seed. . A new semi-double type has been introduced by Perry of jingland which It ones achieved popular fav- or. The doubling consists in extra pctslage.» making it o much fuller bloom than the type.

Perenntll corpoosii are as easily raised from iced u tbs annuals but

u... n -.....i. emu r...- sap t. “so. Il¥4\j i... ,

g Calliopsisl

sable garden plants. The calllopsis

plant that must be sown where it lsi

lKilling Weeds In Ilse, Lawn

Weeds in the lalvn are an annual problem. As a matter offact they become almost a p:rennial problem. Dnndelions and plantains are, tire two worst and most disfiguring weed pests that rise up out of nowhere to dis- figure the greensward. It is a cons- tant fight to repress them. For the small lawn hand weeding with a. good weeding tcol is the simplest solution of the problem.

A tool known as an asparagus cui- ter, a long slender band of steel with s. notched and sharpened end is a most efficient weapon, as a thrust

in a jiffy. It is also effective lncut- ting in: tough, cordlike root of the '. plantain. against an invasion of yellow dock which snap off irritatlngly and canlt be pulled.

Close mowing to prevent any of these pests from seeding is a firs‘. es- sential. Sclving whit: clover to run .hem cut when the crop has been thinned is another method. _

The application of sulphate of lr- on is becoming accepted as one of the

tones and for the brilliant contrnsteasiest and most efficient means of

dispersing dandelions, and plontains. It is especially effective against dan- ' dclions. This is a chemical to be ap- plied in liquid form in a fine spray. It will blacken and dlsfigure the gross temporarily but it will not kill or injure lt. In fact, it acts ultimately as s. fertilizer. But it will put the dandellons lo flight.

This preparation is now on sale at all seed houses with full directions for its use on the package. It is the most convenient and quickest remedy for the weed pest in the lawn. There are a number of patent weedrs which will yank out weeds quickly by foot application which are less laborious lo use than the asparagus cutter which forces its operator to get down on his hands and knees to go over the weeds. Get a start of, once at rooting out the weeds that disfigure the grass plot. Order c five-pound box of sulphate of iron and practice with it on a small patch of lawn un- til you are familiar with its use and then go over the premises.

wviiii-'

unlike the annuals, transplant read- ily. They- make large clumps and should be set eighteen inches apart.

Ilnnrd’: Llnllnent for Doro Threats,

Why be s sufferer from

SKIN DISEASES

when you cln procure

“ Pellicura ”

um. Ill! remedy all’ these troubles. To be had at all drug siores._l'rlce

$1.25

0-5-01.

will sever the tuprco: of a. dandelion‘

It is slmiliarly effective,

ameliorating I

lFish and Their“ iSense of__ Hearing

(Canadian Prus)

luUNIcrL-A mp forwards "to-

wards solving the much discussed question whether fish have n sense of hearing has been made bylthe well known zoologlst, Professor Karl von , Frisch of the Munrlch University. l Spclhsing before the Bavarian Ac- l ademy of Science. Professor yon FrLsch admitted that the absence ln fishes of an organ corresponding to the SEfYiI-CITCIHB!’ canais in the into":- l, nal ear of of man would seem to in- ‘dicate that theselaquatlc vertebrates were devoid of l-iearing especially so they failed to respond to any sound produced above or in the water. This’ phenomenon, he asserted was to lbe explained by. the fact that such sounds were without the least signi- ficance for fish.

l-Ie described how he had trained a “small, blind shout-fish to come from its hiding place far food in response to s whistle and how subsequently the slime experiment was tried on n ‘number of other fish. Among these lthe carp proved the most adaptable. , variously keyed whistles were used- o tuning fork, violin and ‘cello. and to the surprise of the zoologlst and his assistants, the fish in the tank responded even to the softest tones scarcely to be heard’ by a man on the other side of the aquarium.

Tonal differences were tried to eq- \lally good eIfectF-fsvorite food be- "lng served with certain tones and less delectable nourishment with others. Here it was found that tones within an entire octave were readily discern- cd, the more gifted among these fish students also distinguished tonal fifth and thirds, and a special pro- dlgy among them even o diminished third. Mosl, amazing of all, however. was the ability of certain fish to pick the tone calling them to their food from among a chord of tones.

Professor von Frisch declared while these results might be described as examples of almost perfect hearing. there was still u. link missing. how- ever. insomuch as it remained to be shown whether this subtle discern- ment of tons was due after too to an internal our or its sub stituto in fish- es or possibly to e. highly developed

Barred Rocks.

We had tho winning hen Contest-

tho 1H9 contest

___..__.__»

A BABY CHICKS

Prom High producing Blood-tested Stock Prion $20M per 100 express prepaid-

Atlthe present time our pen occupies second. position I

S.‘ R. PENDLETON

- ‘Kelnsingion.

Torrlato Plants Need Deep Soil

The tomato is one ofthe vegetables that ls never sown where i. is l3 grow. It is always transplamcl. There is much of the future succ:s. and progress of the tomato involves‘. ni the method used in transplanting. Usually the seedling plant is sct 1n

ly the same position. that they had in the ground with the roots in re- latively the same position that they had in the seed box or seed row lfl the hot bed. The portion of‘ the plan’. is covered with soil that was per- vlousiy covered oncl no more.

kt the plants very deep as com- pared with their seed-box position.‘ Put about half their stem under- ground. The tomato, as is easily

noted when allowed to sprawl about the ground instead of being grow-n t) stakes as ii; should be, throws- out roots bll along the green stem when‘ it touches the ground. The sieln_ buried at‘ transplanting will do the, some and develop on additional root; system. ,

Many seedling plants are tall and lllhlfy. Set these three quarters of the stem deep. This. deep planting will go a long way toward making lstocky, sturdy plants. When excep- 'tlonally toll and lanky plants. occur, it is a good plant to dig a trench and set them slantwise in it. leaving only the leafy tuft aboutlm inch above ihzl ground. Keeping the major portion nl the long stem close under the surface; in warm s0ll ft will soon throw out roots and thicken up the plant which otherwise would be whipped by the‘ wind and be useless

The tomato flourishes best in a‘ loose, friable soil When transplant- ing do not trampthe soil about the, plsnt Merely firm the roots into the‘ soil and wlter thoroughly. There is a theory that too rich soil sends to-‘ matoes all to stems and leaves at the‘ expense of fruit. The tomato likes a‘ sich soil but it does best when not’

given great quantities of moisturs, Over-supply of moisture coupled with, rich soil will develop rank growth ail the expense of the fruit. Rich soil‘ with moderate moisture Ls the ideal; .- miss of touch in their external mem- branes covering their body. i

White Leghorns.

in the 192-8 P. Ill- l. Egg Laying l.

r. E. l._

the ground with the roots in relativs- __

l bsge, Cauliﬂower and Celery 25c dos.‘

address. Wrlio lllllnly. Remembe postage. ' J. J. GAY lSON, head of Prince ss.

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

MM-O-J-rnwfrlmo.

WEA

' - Wit-en lll l 5W4?“ ml» eyilu biscuits WIIOIGIUIIQL

It is ready-cooked and ready-to-ent-Iust crisp the bilcultffct the oven and pour milk or cream over them-Delicious with. berries, prunes or canned fruits.

Have the children save the paper inserts in each package.

PRESENTATION

On the evening of May 29th, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Robertson, North River. entertained n number of their friends, in honor of Miss Rcbecca Slxsmith who leaves shortly for Montreal to enter the profession of nursing. After the arrival of the guests, Miss Helen MacKinlsy on be- half of [he friends read all approprf-l at: addrms. and Mr. Colin lvIacPhalk presented Miss Sixsmith with a vain-i able club bag. Miss Sixsmlth ul- though taken by surprise made a fitt- I ing reply. Then all joined in singing “For She is ajolly good fellow." when the hour arrived. lunch was served by the hostess, The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, gamcs and other otliuscrnenfs.

Following is the address: Miss Re-

It is with sincere regret we lean

_ of your intendzd departure from our has the gift of Tongues. Indeed, we‘ Dun-m.‘ Lhmmm F," m," Thmm” midst. Durlnz QLWIIEYIOCI you

:-: Special Features :-: Interesting Observations

I . . rnlldillolz. I39 no‘. soak the tomatoes’

‘unless the weather is very dry and

.l'.~.=. wrtlng is really needed Good:

, cultivation in s normal season Will

"was to conserve surhclent mois- lllre -

RECEPTION CEREMONY

On Friday. l/fqv 31st. Feast of our Lady of ihcSiltrﬁd Hr- t. the annual ' ‘on cf new n: nb..s into the _. wry cf 1113 ChiYirt-n cf Mary. t:ok place in ti‘: chapel of Sf. Marys con- l vent, Souris. The ceremony was prff", sided. over by lviwnslgnnr McLean. who also cl*l'v"rc'l an eloquent ser-‘l mm f*r i‘!- o: on. Th:- slnglrlgl by the Crnvrn: Choir w-ls or the, usual high order; the “Afa311ifi:a.t"

l i l | l

MWS PLANTS;

Flowers have been >11 much im‘ pnlvgd n; late that old time iiouersl can hardLy now be recognized. l

‘l 1mg 1o.- piahtiU'-'—Annuais-do not, plant . before. dune. PEN-‘J-"lf- an“! “km-gal; ,3,” hardy, plant when, ground i5 ht~notvl Early cabbage and Cauliflower from May 25"‘ "l June 31st. Tomatoes and Celery not; before June in July 15th. Late CHIP‘ bage, Cauliﬂower and UB1“! imml June 20th m July 31st. l

Please take notice that we will not; accept an ordbr by ma". 919F955. m‘) freight for less than lwu dollars; this‘ can he arranged by having a neighbor or two join in the order. when re-~, quiring small quantifies — Our termsl are cosh with order. l

Annual bsddih’: ﬂOWCI‘ P137115. 55¢", Phlox, Stocks, Petunia, Vcr/ bcna, Zinnia, Balsam, Salplglossis. Snapdragon. Cosmos, Marigold, Alyi- sum. Golden Feather, Lobelin. Above

12,5; duz, prepaid by mail. Seeding»

Pansy, Sweet William, Carnation‘ Pinks," Daisy, Korma, Columbine. at 50c- doz. llollyhocks, winter klllfd none. Winitrcd over Pcrcnnials and Biennlzls, Pansy, Daisy, Sweet W"- llam, and Perv-nnlal Poflll? at 81-20 per rlnz. Dlgiiallsmr Fox Glove, Con" iterbury Bcll nt 15c each. $1.53 per doz. Perennial Larkspur two year, old plants 35c each. ,

Vegetable Plants-Extra early Coir‘ $1260 per 100. Extra early Tomlin, 60c doz. second early 40c per don; Lille Tomato 30c doz. Include 6c doz. for postage.

Late Cabbage for planting Mm‘ June 2o u» July 31st at 40¢ per 100-‘ 50,, puapahl by mail. Wintered over Perennials and Biennial! by mull postage must he Included 25c per doz. Early Cabbage, Csuliﬂowe and Celery 20c per 100 for W59"!!- Carter‘; Seed Store. 72-74 Qllﬂtn Sl- and W. F. Burke in our Old Itlnd. east end of market, handle our plants and fresh plants are delivered In them daily.

‘Kc will be pleased to have cu!- lornea rail at our Ilfdﬂlg head 0f Prlngg Street and personally select plants. Bring basket-a or boxes to hold plants.

If ripe Tomatoes cqulred. order tho extra early plants they produce more Tomatoes, and lots of rlpe ones. If you no a fox farmer feed ripe tomatoes to you foxes. and one wt! to save money is to grow them your- st".

l‘o not forget to sign name and

Iiungfpjaggnent for Sou Hot,

have been with us, you have Qhdwf ed yourself to us by your amiable‘ character, your plcsant manner and your jovial spirit. As you go hence-‘to the battle of life, what success you may hove, what victories you ma! win, the future alone can tell. B319 we feel, knowing you as we do, that with the strong hope and ibidlni faith you possess, you hill perm!!! your duties, faithful, cheerfully, and efficiently. ' ,

Anr now with a deep sense _of your many bcnefactions we ssk you to 12-" cept this gift as a token of our mu-' iual and increasing admiration and esteem of yourself. In all sincerity and earnestness as your friends, we llOpe for your prosperity in all the relations of life. Trusting that in the early future we may have the pleu- ure of again meeting you and rc-

nelvlng our bonds of friendship, v.1 are.

River.

,.\I:Dona.ld, Edna McEachern. Gerald-

0301-0-04}

Sincerely Your Friends of North

and “Mater Chrlzti" were especially

beautiful. Tns following young ladies became members of the society. _‘ Winnie McDonald. Pauline Plqllef». so Donahoe, Hclcn Lewis, Mary Lannigcn, ‘Agnes

CFC

T Quinn, Josephine

‘nc Peters, Mary Walsh, Maris Pequot Roneldn Jennings, Katie Grannhnn, Helen Kennedy, Helen-Mclsnac, Hil- da McLellon. Mary Edmonds, Lillian Crossman.

slinnrd’: Linlinent for Coughs dc Colds,

e v 6wvwvo-vvwi-vﬁw-vQvv-vO-vﬁ-v-v-

PEERLESS FOX NE Tmvc

"WHAT WE HAVE WE'LL HOLD"

“It's Better to be Sure "fhan Sorry"

Your Foxes are U"! "W" PNﬂil-bll investment that Y0" hlve- Are you going to lose them. t? using any other Netting than Peerless‘!

“Certainly not."

"why?"

"Because." you reel ll one know- ing that the best "QUALITY NET- TING” Is protecting your ‘Foxes.

This neltfng I; GALVANIZED be- fore and after being woven“

Hangs Flat without bagging or Sli- ging and makes s perfect fence.

Can be erected by an "AMATEUR."

srccrattv MADE rolt Us.

OUR PRICES ARE THE BEST 0N THE ISLAND.

The Rogers Hardware Company, Ltd.

0 Q00 to 5352-6-8-tf.

LIVE HOGS‘ We are taking live hogs daily, excepting

Saturday, paying high. g .

est market prices.

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