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l'*_AG_E_TEN " THE CHARLOT'1‘E'I-‘OWN GUARDIAN A ' . g _ _ MARCH 24. 1917

_ _ __ ‘ _ Y&_*_. _ i v » __ _l _ - - 'Y -' A '

MAG GU °` `

_ AZTNE A TAN

A _ O

__ _ _ 1 __ f_ __ if ___ ________,Fqr1ne_fS-De1;v"1¢n~_H9fS¢m¢e

_ l

H§H

‘Contributors are asked to have their articles at this otiice early eachl week. as only a. abort emersency Item can he handled as late as one p. m. Wednesday. All received alter that hour cannot appear until the following week.

Farmers and others' interested are

Invited to contribute to The`I-‘ut1n. The Dairy, The 'i`\lrf.‘ and 0000 Roads Departments of The Guardian either by question. correspondence or otherwise. Answers will be given by experts tn all questions ol' general interest and space will be BTW” 10 any article that will in any way hell!- to advance Prince Edward island ln», tereota.

‘w~=rv1+X€if*`1¥

FARM §

FORAGE PLANTS.

tBy M. 0. Malte, Dom. Agrou\f>l<u:isl.l

Use Canadian Clover Seed.- idx-i

periments with clovers, cc-nducted byl the Experimental Farms’ System- iNl\'e_ Proven conclusively that the bcstl tlr0Dl~\ oi’ the said i`01'i|l§0 Dlilmii mf" realized when f‘anadiun grown semi ls used. Imported seed, especially such from a southern country, is liable to represent varieties which are altoge- ther too tender tor the Canadian wln- ter. Such tender varieties may, lllere~ -fore, winter-kill to a certain degree. sometimes to such an extent that the, crop becomes a complete failure. | What the use of imported seed may

mean to the farmer. may he illllstrated ‘by the following example. Supposint-“I .that cne acre is seeded dowll with, ten pounds ot' seed bought at 25 cr.-nts' a pound and tllat the winter-killing, on acl-ount ol the clover being not' fully hardy. amounts lo 25 percent. in that case 25 per cent of the see-tl has been paid for unnecessarily. That is tc say, about 60 cents has been wast- per acre. Suppose further, tllat an, acre is capable ol’ yielding two tons of hay when zl full stand is secured. How much will it yield if 25 percent of the stand is winter-killed? Only one ton and a halt. With the price of hay on the land. say $8 a ton, it means that the land whicll is capable oi pro- ducing $16 worth of hay is only giv- ing $12 worth, a loss of $4 per acre on account ol' too tender seed.

When Canadian g“own seed is used

the risk oi' losing purt ol' .tile crop from winter-killing is very mltch less than with imported seed. - Under these circumstances we ad-.. vise, most emphatically-__tllut Cnnadiaul grown clover seed be secureii when-| ever possible, especially this year when the Supply of such is plentiful.

Plant Roots for Seed Early.-Roots,

saved for seed producting should be set out as early as possible in the! spring, Experiments with mangles‘ conducted durlllg the las( two years at the Central Experimental l"arnl in- dicates that a planting than when. the roots are sei. heavier seed crop is” obtained with early out later. IVIangles‘ set out the second and third week in

g; AMONG _THE gi

Houses i

t--- . . . .1-..-, 1... .-.--.r

GOSSIP OF THE 'HOR8EMEN.

UU*

-ir'sh Voter, 1.10, goes to Billy

Flaming. '

1¢ it ll

Jack Leonard is I0 have fiencragl

’l`otlti 2.04.

11 I 8

Pomlllnatloll gets Iiostonhz Sllori

Ship fiircult tneot.

tr if 4'

Pougllkeepsll- gives $5,000 |'or illo-

207 trotiers. ‘~

1t= 4 1.1 ` _

New linglllnd trainers wollld wci-

rr.-me ll uicp wurul rain.

=!< tt I.”-

A two _vr-.ulrolll brothel' to Elnlna

Maguwan 2.07'/¢, luis been sent io (ir~nl‘.~l.

ltr A 5 ‘ "I`llf‘ llali'-niile. tracks llrc llzlnglng up :l lot of $1,000 purses.

>i< it *

i~‘rllnk Walker will do lilo starting

:li \\'illtisor'_s July meeting.

=i: =i= #S

Things will begin to stir arolllltl the

training grounds very soon.

1.: 8<

W.ltl~ll the Abbegwclt and Nr-llic

Johnson in next. summers races.

Tile first mare bred to the chumpioni

Lee Auxworthy, 1.5914, was Cloth of Gold 2.25.

111 =¥ tk

Ilernlan Tyson will find Wiorthy

l’rinle 2.06%. a money-getter over the bali'-mile rings.

221 =i= r1= ' The “South ,Shore Horsemen" are

Veymouth in August.- Boston Globc.

ll, 1! l

Amos Ttalhlnln has gone tc- Camden.

S. (‘.. with eight Syracuse owned

llorses.

#_ 5 =5'

Lester Dore will make it -interesting or the second iiight pacers with

I . Branham Baughman. , ‘

ill £1 S1# .

Rensens 2.07%, winner of the M. &

M. four years ago. sold for $275 at an

Ohio auction recently.

, s- »>= ta

for the free-for-all pacers at its fair the third week- in September.

»: of »¢< _

Dave Warmau was acting for James

F. Smith ot' New Bedford when he

bought Major Woolwfrth 2.05%.

>‘.= ill

Fred Jamison plans to race Single

G., 2.00 over Ollio twice-around a few times before hitting the Grand Circuit. - ‘_ v #

Dan Keele has Kerrlgan 2.12. at

Rockdale Park, Peabody, Mass., This son c-t' Axwortlly 2.151/_,, trotted in 2.09% last fall and Dan expects him to he quite llselul this season.

tt -'N =l=

They say the new time allowance

rule is goillgto trend .lorry B.. 2.04% back to the turf. Tile lion-hearted old gelding would drop back to something like the 2.17 class.

is * 1#

May yielded, ill 1915 and 1916, l'roln 15 to 20 -percent less seed than mang- els planted the last. days oi' April and the nrst week ol May. About. pile first ot' May can be recolnnletldeti as a planting date likely to ensure the highest 'possible seed yield. A little

ed does not do any harm.

Early -planting not only results in

higher yield of seed buy, also tends to give better quality of seed. The seed

frost after the roots have been plant- alas,-,_

from early-planted roots is generally, the New London speedway this winter

more even and also plumper than seetl -produced by roots planted late.

We would, therefore, recommend

that roots for seed ‘production be set out as soon as the condition of the soil allows planting.

March Weather

Rheumatic Weather

VICTIMS CAN CURE THEMSELVES WITH DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS.

With the coming of March people

who are allllcted with rheumlttlsnl ibegin to have unpleasant reminders ol’ their trouble. Tile weather is changeable- ‘balmy and springlike one day, raw. cold anti piercing tilr next. It. is such sudden challges oi' weather that sets the pangs and lur- tures of rheumntism. lumbago and sciatica going. But it must be borne in mind that although weather condi-

tions start the pains, um lrcnnli-_ ls; ~-‘----

deeply rooted in the blood and t-un only be cured through the blood. All the lotions and llnimentll in the world can'i. cure rhenmatlsm. Rubbing may seem to ease the pain while yr.-u are rubbing, but there its value ends. Only through the blood can you cure rheumstlum. That's why Dr. Williams Pink Pills have so many thousands of cures of this trouble to their credit. Th, new. rich blood which they actual- ly make drives cut the poisonous acid and rhoumstism is vanr|uished.Among many sufferers from rheumatism who have been cured by this medicine is Mr. C. H. McGee, freight shed fore- man forthe G. T. R. at Peterboro, who saysz- "ln the course of my work I am naturally exposed to all kinds ol weather, with the re-suit that about two years ago I contracted rhe- umatlsm which settled in my legs. Al times I could scarcely walk, and often had to quit my days work owing to the stiffness and the pain. I tried dit- ferent remedies without getting any help until I began the use of Dr. Will- llams' Pink Pills. I used six boxes of these and can say that. I am about as well as ever I was. I still take the pills occasionally, and I hope that my experlenc, may be of benefit to some other rheumatic suflerer.”

,If yon sulier from rheumatism ,or

any other disease oi the blood, begin to cure yourself today with Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills. Sold 'by all medi- cine dealers or -by mail nt 50 cents,a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brock- 71111,. Ollt. _

, Princess Nelda, 2.11 will be cam-

paigned this year by Walter Cox. ller /record was made ill 1914, but not in tl winning race. lier best. winning race record is 2.14%, made in 1914, so that she will be eligible to start in the 2.17

8 O il

To Hugh Morrison's latest. purchase

"The Abbegwclt." belongs the honor of having made -the fastest 1,4- mile on

viz. 1.07, over u truck which was gell- terally allowed to be two- seconds slow. "Tile Abbegweit" 'being only five years old. bids i`air to»lower his record con- siderably next summer.-K.

41 it >i4

The New London series ol' ice

races this winter were cninently suc- cessful, and mucil credit. in duo the secretary Johll Lt;-ckllart, (‘llnion, and tile cfilcials of thc (‘lub. Every rtlce was favored with fine weather and the people ol' the loctllit_y were favoured with fille sport. A number oi' people from L‘huric»ttel,owll and Sunl.lllcrsitlc ai.t_endetl thc races, particularly the lust race ill which about 1000 people |wf-rc present. Perllaps the most. in- terestillg t'euturt~ oi' tht-_ speedway was ;Mr. llrr*h‘s new timing dexvlce. Mr. ilialnlliolnl Kelly of ffllnrlotieiown 'said about il. “l never saw or heard lt-li ot' allyllling like li before." The -races de much lowurlls stimllluting ln- tt-rest in tho “grand s'pori." Muny ,promising “fast ones" have her-n "dis- covered."

Iletailetl reports of the New York

llorsc sale published in the turf week lies present some interesting facts l`o:' I‘rovinclu,l horsemen. W. A. McMan- us, ’l`rllro, purchased (lylltl Iitlll, b.l`. 4 years, by Walnut Hall, dam Cascilla by Ozono, for $425; Mci{inarion. 2.16'/4, b.h. 12 years, by Arion. dam Jeanette Rose, by McKinney. for $325 and Josephine the Great, 2.15'/4, br nl. 7 years. by Peter the Great, dam Jos- ephine ll. by J. J. Audobon, for $235.

A. E. Perkins, St. .Iolln's. Nild.,

going to havo a real meeting at South |..|E|GH1-5 AND \ l

Allentown is going to offer $3,000,

Chatham 250.00 I-‘rederlcton 255.00 Glade Bay 72.50 llallfax 2692.50 Maine, l". E. l. - 76.50 Moncton 562.50 Montague 145.00 New Annan 30.00 New Glasgow 85.00 Sackvillo 90.00 St. John 675.00. SourM 32.50 Summerside 25.00 Sydney 125.00 Vernon. I". Fl. I. 78.00

Among the winning sires and _their

get are the following:

Acllllie 2.1514- Achille Jr. $7.50;

At'-hille‘l-l Pritle $112.50; Lloyd Achille $350. _

Aqlllrc- Arliola $100; ilelnlonl Mil

ler $18215. - _ Barlng 2.12%- Bell Daring $40; Brage $600.

Benares- Bendale, $100; Marching

Boy $390; Marjorie S., $225.

ilingcn 2.00‘/,- I.a(‘opiu $1010 und

58 others.

(‘ochuio 2.ll\,Q-- (lot-iluio Lady

$497.50; The I.lrlilsll Soldier $100 and 39 otllcrs.

(‘onlnlotlol'e Lctlyard- Admiral $36;

Blonu $9; Bob Mac $912.50; flonlmo- dore Grant, $52.50; _ liarry 0’(7onnol' $6.50; lillda S., $227.50; Jollicoe $139, Judson Boy, $4; Kitchener $40; Lady C0mII10ll0l'e $40: Marconi $40; liiar- gurelto $375; Orwell llollc $8115; Rex light $40; Syhle (‘., $4Ii.'I5'»; Zcalot, $.79.

I.'a(`opi:l 2.011%- (‘opl|l.s, $3,022.50;

Ilaitie (Tope $310; Lucy Cope $300.

Marshall M- Earl Iiingen $18.75;

Marshall M. Jr. $3.10.

Mayor Todd ‘:.16‘.4--israel Todd $50

23 others.

l(»alola Todd $33.75. ‘ Todd 2.1-ifY4-Mayor ’I`,otld $000 anti

WEIGHTS OF

qulries frequently reveal ignorance as

simple request for weights is often

llorsels meant. Then a. statement as to helng fat or thin gives an idea. also as to weight. or a statement ol' weight glvesan idea. as to the amount of flesh carried. '

Horsemen know. for example. that

a well-proportioned draft horse 16 llands hlgll and weighing 1,400 pounds is thin, and weighing 1,800 pounds he is lat. ll` he only weighs 1.200 pounds [he is very thin. lt' he weighs a. ton file is either overloaded with lat or else is rather lower-set, than the best standards ot' show:-ings and markets. _The best horses that. weigh a ton or more stand 16:2 to 17:2 hands at the wlthers 'and some of the largest hor- ses are a lull 18 hands high and still are well propertlonell. Some of these bear down 2.400 pounds and even more on the scales.

f{arci'ul_ draft horse judges can bc

seen making: tl mental not.e of the height. of showrillg candidates, as they am deciding how they will place them. The nleasurcmeni. of height prevents any cc-nfuslon as to size that might arise because of variation ill light or level of ground on which the animal is standing, or contract with ltorsesll of different size ill the stllnc class. lt provides an ubsolplc and ullvrlrylng stantlurll. A good llol-se. nlun stalltling a |'cw feet from a horse

,can toll almost. to an inch what the height is. The htlndiesi. men ur, this trick are the oncs whose own heights are 5 ft. 8 Ill., 5 fi. 10 in. und il ft. 'i`lle-ir eyes :irc usually at 16 llantls, 16:2 atld 17 hands, l'espct-tively. anti so they cull readily note the tllutallce -oi' the wiillcrs above or ilelcfw the le- vel oi' their eyes. A lllcauuring slick , is vlulnsv to curry and manipulate and ii is seldom ai hand when wanted, but o llorsemuu nlwuylt has his eyes with him---alld he needs to have illcm wltlc opell.-Ilrf-clit=r’s fitlzeile, '

SIIKLY ABIES

‘Sicky babies- little ones who are

,troubled with their stomach and bow- ,eis; whose teething is painful; diges- tion had and wllo cannot sleep well- can be made llcalthy and happy with iBaby's Own ilblets. Concerning the 'Tablets Mrs. Wilfrid Demons, Vai Brilliant, Que., writesz- “Please

purchased Howard Mann. 2.17, b.h.. 9 years. 2.14%. by Prodigal for $100; Emilie Lea, 2.24%. h.m., 8 years by Alto McKinney. dam Katie G., by Al- fred G.. for $190: Maneur, br. c., 2 years, by Manrico dam Martha»Yorke, 2220 at 2 years, -by Walnut Hall. for $140; Don Onward, ch. c..»2 years, by Peter 0'Donna. dam Pntchen Purple. by J. J. Audobon for $150.

The former Halifax trotter Blring

was bought iby C. Coyne, Albany. N. Y.

THE BINGEN8 IN PROVINCEG.

The Breeders number of the Horse

Review contains wounderful statisti-

cal facts about the Blngen family in 1016. which lncludoetheir winn nga in the Maritime Provinces as tool- lows:

Alberton. P. E. I.

Aylesford. N. B.

Campbellton, N.B. _

Charlottetown,

$172.50

18.75 337.50 1437.50

- u

I send me a. box of Bahy’s Own Tablets yas I would not care to be withollt them I have used them for constipation and vomiting and am well pleased with tho result." The Tablets are sold by meti- iclne dealers or by mall at 25 cents xl box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.

. Rinqworm-

Scalp Sores

If~you want speedy help try the D.

D. D. Prescription. So easy to apply

SUNDAY SiI_l_i_[liii LESSUN.

Marcll 25, 1017.

JESUS THE WAY,THE -TRUTH,AND

THE LIFE.

_Ilevlew.-- John 14, 1-14.

' GOLDEN TEXT.

“Jesus saith llnto hlnl: I um the Way,

the Truth, and the l.i,fr~. No man cometh unto the Fulller, but by Me."

\ _ \

The tllnmn ol' the entire ollurter's

lessolls is .lestls as the llgllt of lllen. ills lnlnlsiry on narlll was to teaoil and help. lie never nought to get l`rtlln the people, but. ulwu_v.~l to bestow sometlllng on therrr, to inspire, to life and to develop.

'rllc sun may shine rm rl roof and

the gtlrret untierlleuih muy be dark. So G0li'e~‘. spirit may .slline on 0\il' stllllrl hui, unless we virtue into the iight of the nun oi' Itlghtcousllcss, und colnc into personal corltuci with his love and wurnltll lllere is no sun for us.

WHY WE SHOULD FOLLOW CHRIST.

\Vhcn I need u surgeon to deliver

the from some trc-ulhlc, if llc comes at-crctlited 10 me as tl skilful nlun ill ills profession, l do not ask will-.re Ile grudulltcti, -but act-cpl his so-rvicr. to llclp lilo. li` I were lost. ill ll l`orcst, anti came across all old truppcr. wllo suitl: “I have lived here fc-r forty yours and can lead you out of these' woods,” I should instantly accept lllln as my guide, without. any l'urthc.r knowledge ol' llinl. becalli-le l was lost and here was a man who probably could save me. _So when Christ says: “I am the way-lollow me," we show our wis- tloln by instantly accepting his word.

DRAFT HQR5E3_ THE TRUE WAY OF LIFE.

Those wllo write to breeders wllo Jem" m"'a“-‘i to have “S lm" "Way

advertise draft llc-rses commonly ask from an 5615500088 llndprideiulld qneggions abou, the 9,20 0,- the an, vanity, anti follow lllm in the way that ma|g_ 1; L.; “Mural fm. ,, prospective . he trod. The early name for ills relig- purchaser to desire information oi’ "3" wus Tim WW- It is me Pmilwily that sort before.expending time and)'h“t he ‘p.°mtS out' “mi lights “T” “ml m0!1€y C11 il. trip to seo the horses. I-lol lends “S ”l°"g'

wants to be reasonabl sure he wil 'find what he seeks. Xml yet the in{,A WORD NCTURE 0F THE QUAR'

to essential indication of size. The' EWS LESSONS'

made. 'but it never .brings valuabl | 1` -I see ‘Tn aged man writing] He im-onmmon if answered wmwm qu;_lllas`Jtlst illllsiled these words, 'Tile "f,c,mC,ns_ Those who ha Vi, t_|Wold was made fle~_.sll and dwelt a-

ve e .

tened draft horses know that Qelveiyigignglgls' yfagd his mce ls bright Wim

,hi h _ _ _g w o appy thoughts. c,,nn,_ ,gifs r,2;Vgha£°31,?,l,lé'fafganfggpe’| 2. A -strange looking man seems

Heigh, ,S the .best Singh, qtandam to be the chief figure in this picture.

M Size in hors,” Mme m‘eu have He wears it garment made from the horsemen .beaten mr ,n this lt skin of an animal and Ile stands near

ma er of _ , ., _

clawing according to S,ze_ In Some, avllver. closely surrounded by a group

of the c-ld-country shows draft stal- 0' me"`~ lions and mares' have their cl-asses! 3' Thlfq picture has Several scenes' snlnuvtued acccrlllng to llsigln. The' I" ‘he ms’ °?‘°' ‘ms S“‘"‘g"'Y “ad shape which belongs to draft type i3,lnall is standing with two other m_cn, f,,,,_|y we" understood ,W I yarn] pointing to a Man who is passing

_ o c

l’t` a horse' is described as 116 rsllgnednslg? ",146 distance' In me Second scene'

high and of well-propc-riloncd d- fi' "0 .' an Wh” "gs p°i“te.d °“° has um' build a. mall knows about what kintlluoff ed round and 'S speakmg with the

two men who are following him. Now I sec'one of the two men llustening along with the third man. Iicre thc Man polnt_ed out. is iulklng with yet number man. Finally there is a nlan coming out from under ll tree with thick foliage and meeting this last man, and after talking il. while they, too, start off in haste.

4. ill this .picture there is great ex-

eil._el_llcllt. A Man with flashing eyes is driving out from nn enclosed place oxen and sheep, while' other men are hurrying io get away from the place; some ol' iheln carry baskets and cag- es. Tables are c-vel'tllrllcd, and coins are scattered about _ _

5 Ilere there is pe-ace and quiet.

Two men are earnestly lulking in tl room on t. he roof of at ilouse from which an outside stairway leads to the si_ref.>i_.

0. A Man is seated by tl well ill the

open field, talking with a woman wllo is holding n water-pot. `Now the wo "wil is gone. but nel- water-pct lies on ill.. ground. The Man in still here, and is surrounded by a group 'ol' nlen.

7. Tile Mun wlloln we have seen in

all the plctllren except the first one is horl-, and unotllcr nlun wllo looks like at soldier is lloltling out. his hnndg to lllnl as though ho were begging llitn to do solneillini: for llitll. The scene clnlngcs. alld l stef- tl 'boy tossing about in tl betl wlliln the .people ill the roonl M0 Wccplnll. Tho third scene is on the ”1.-.ld . A nlan coming front one way is met by several nlcn coming from the opposite lllreciloll. and they are talking cxclt’ 1-diy anti scelll very happy.

il. Tilcrc is u pool oi' wuier ht-re

anti tllerv ure- litany sick people lying near ily under ll cuvcrillg which pro- tects litem from lilo sun. The Mun wlloslo faco wo now know no W,-_|| |,r leaning ovcr one oi' thc nlcn, wllo sud- denly gets up and, snooping over, rolls up something which he c.1ll'rles away with him.

9. I see a very grunt. crowd ol' poo

ple sitting in groups on t he grass. looking towards tl Man who stands in an attitude of prayer. Several other men and a small boy stand near by.

10. Now we are inside a' church

(synagogue) where there is n gre.-lt crowd of people to whom a Man is talking very earnestly.

11. The Man is standing in a large

open space before a temple. Around hlnl is s crowd to whom he is earnest- ly talking. Some of the~men arc ex-

, 1 . 4

cited anti angry. in the lessons of this quarter wc have two contrasted sets of people. Tile first lesson tells us of these two classes; and-then the Gospel goes on to introduce first one kind and t hen the other. Wherever a bright light shines In the darkness, it shows the t.wo effects light and dark. Jesus was the Light, because he brought the life of God to ' men‘. those who received him? As to "his own," the Jews.hls own peopIe?? Let us count up those we have seen on either side.

E. A. Foster Central Drugstoro.>°f -IGN! '|`h°l1 W\\° °°l!|0? AIIIODB

Ch"|,me¢o,,,,_ .these first denclplea, what names do

i we know? Among the Jewish leaders 1* was there any? Name? Did any wo-

Q Q man,0nd tlle` iight and believe?

e q d ash A Where? Whit-did Jesus offer her? Any

mnn ill Galilee? For what tlld he l-onlie to Jesus? Whitt caused llinl to believe? Wilo believed with him? “As many us believed on him".- what did our ilrst lesson say ns to time? Does that uppiy to those who believe now? ’i‘o us ilm-1-.‘.' Sons of Go'd! Wondérlul privilege! '

But there were others. Wllom did

the Jews send to interview John the liaptist? Did they 'believe when .Iohll ' witnessed 'ot' Jesus? No, they siayeli in their darkness still. When Jesus visited the tenlpic, what dltl he illlti there? When he took up the lvo__r_k___9l` rei'orlner, did thc Jewel follow his lead .and believe. on lliln? Tllosc. tltllllculls with wholn Jesus had--been brought up from clllltillooll- did they at out-l~ luke ilinl up with pride as one ul' i_llenlseive.~l und -lleeonle ills follow:-l-s? Wllni brought lllcln arollnd ill tl |11- llu-tallt bellt~i".' \\ihy, the fact that hc hatl been doing gl-cut signs ut the big city. Slow fallll: we can llurtily tflasi lileln with the believers. Lastly, we 'havc the nlnltitndc that was fed by the lake. Dill they in-.lil=.ve'.' No: bc- . clluse Jenlls would noi he till- kind ol' u Stlviolln-illcy wlllltctl. 'i`llcy l'ol|tl\vcri at while, then tllrnoal zlwlly. 'i'ilf-y, too, "rel-eivetl lliln ntll ."

, llut what ground do we. luke as in »Jesll.~l'.’ On wllui side? Wlly nut settle i lllui now, il' wc lltlvn lloi 1-'it-:lrlv ur-lil- ed li alrnlltiy'.’ `

Sill] GRUWERS e “ _ TISESSIUN

l B -

-in connection willt the Sc-ell Full'

at Sumnlclsitie ll nlcetiug oi’ thc (lanutllun Seed Grower# Associaiioll was held ill the secr`ctary':~'. ofIlt~<~', wllll l'l'oi`essor Clark of thc Experi- |nlental l"al'nl ln the chair. _ I _After routine `btls‘lllc.~ls ll lellgilly til.~‘t~ll.=~.f~1ioll, opened by Mr. \V. Ii. lilc- \'_i10t€0l', took place on Iilxllibiting nt Seed I~‘uirs, nl-most all present tukilu; parl. Tile lnattcr of cxclnlllgillg regis- tered sec-tl i`or Iecd was lliscllssctl, tilt- lnclnbers being almost' uutllllmous ill favor ot' excllnnging their :~.urplus legistcred rcetl with tllcir ncigllllol-s in order to increase production. li WHS ll€Ci<l0d to have all grains in the Canadian Seed Growers' (‘lus.~l ul future fairs placed in threc bu.=.he.l sacks. the/same to be sctl-led by the Inspector. Messrs Thomas Waugh and W. I-l. I\lcGtcgo,- were chosen as the representatives of the (‘. S. G. A. on the Seed Fair Committee. Illessrs Waugh, McGregor and Tellllullt- were appointed a committee to take up with the general association the ad-

annual meeting ot' the Association, which is. held in Ottawa, changed to suit _tile is-land representatives who are ‘unable to be present on the dates at ,which lllosc meetings arc llsllally held,

1 __ ‘_

i THE AUTO QUESTION

1 Sir,- ln' Marcll Sth, issue of your Illlily Morning paper, thcrc n,ppeur-s a letter signed by “-li. 'I`. 'l`:lnton," M. D. Sunllnersitlc. in this letter he l-efers to the ridiculous luw untl regu- ation'r. governing the running ol' auto- mobiles ill I"rln~ce. Edward island. The Sunlmersitle doctor refers to tl con- dition which exists. nann-l_\', “The procllrlng of lllcllictll aid lpllt-ltl_\', ill time of seriolll-l sickllc'ss;“ anti says "lt. is distinctly ill tho illiel.t»_~:t ln' "every l`tllllily, ovcry home, cvt-.l'_v “lulltli>ilani. oi' Prince Edward island “that medical mcn, at. least., should “he po'l‘nliilod io use nlltonloiliics,

-_-.-..¢vv-»-,.~.,...-_,.. _ ¢-.»~a~\~v\~v~

......¢..¢..¢..|..|.-n.-e-.|..|..¢..|..I..|..|..|..g..|..¢..¢..s.-¢..;..¢...

ES! MAGICALLY-!

-CORNS LIFT OUT i

.Q-0-0-Q- -o-o-e

.»-»-»-»-

»-.-o»

WITH FINGERS

....-.n..-.snn..n...-.nnn...--e-insults..allalle-.|».¢..q..n~<|--|..,.1l

You Simply say to lilo drug store

mall, "(llvo 1nc~ u quarter ol' an ounce oi' l'l'cezonc. " Th-is will cost very little blli in .~:tlilicicllt io rcnlovc every hard or :soft corn l`rom ontl’s feel..

A low drops of this uc-lv clllcr com

pound :lpplitld directly llpon lt tender acllilnt curll should rulievc the sorc- ness instantly, anti soon ihc entire corn, root und ull, lirics up ulltl can lie lit‘l|\d iz-ut with the ilnger.~l.

'l"lis new way lo rid one's feel of

corns was inlrotitlcctl by tl (`lnt:lilllilti .' man, wllo says thai, wllllc i'l'eczollc is sticky. it dlzien in a lnomcnt. und siln~ ply sllrlvf-is up tilt: corn wililuul ill- ilulnlllg tn' oven irritating lilo surrmlllti ling tissue or akin.

i)t;fll‘i let futher dio oi' lnfcctlon or

lockjuw lronl whitiling :li his corns. but clip' this out unti nlultc lllln try ii.

Spend I Cont Raine the Chick

r~?¢'il'l-f§'i:»:fi""°1=¢'.lllT'|' ~'»'if§"`

Baby ~

-fTdflfs‘, cm-»l=

Food

' A complete balanced ration. ¢n¢urIn|

healthy. rapid growlll and vlsorou chit-ll

Sold on a H/ln;

li-ib. blg. 11.00'

501-. : !l~ll».

Aly

\Vri.i.o for FTIF-E Baby Chick Book.

PRATT FOOD C0.- ol Canada. Limited

/vs Claremont st.,

TORONTO. P-to

_ Teachers. Parents. Pupils. ' T , V -,

_ Pkg. 154:. '

3 f cr 250.

F 4 cz. 800, lb. $2.40

-l l

r T

visability of having the date oi thel

- Pkg. .1Qc. cz. 356- * Triple Curled Parsley, dwarf

4 oz. 50c.

l 300, oz. 50c.

lb. $1.20. `

5 lbs. $1.75.'

Yellow Globe Danvers Onion

lb. $2.10.

4 ozs. 20c, lb. 65c

oz. 20c, 4 ozs. 60c.

oz. 25c_ 4 ozs. 75c.

. Re-ln1ic‘s Firehal1Beets. Pfkg.

1/, lb. 90c.

Golden Bantam Sugar Com . 5 lbs. $1.90

4 ozs. 60c.

Delivered Free ln llanatla.

for descriptive list.

NEW lllllll GRADE SEEDS

Asiernlam, the new l1lg‘_ Gomet Aster, pink, while or mixed.

Mammoth Cosmos, crimson, white, pink or mixed. Pkg. 109,

New Red Sunflower, beautiful and showy. Pkg. 250.

_ . Scarlet Runners, popular climber. Pkg. 10c, 4 oz. 15c, lb. 50o.

Spencer Sweet Peas, good mixed colors. Pkg. 10c, oz. 25°,

XXX Imperial Japanese Morning' Glory, all colors.

Ninety-Day Tomato, smooth and ilrnl. Pkg. 10c, 1/, ox.

Rezlnie’s Mammoth Green Squash. 403-lb. specimen. Pkg. 25c. Crimson Giant Radish, early crisp. Pkg. 5c, oz. 15c, 4 oz. 40c,

Senator Peas, large, luscious Dwarf. 4 ozs. 15c, ll1af4i)c,

Hennie’s Prize Swede Turnips, best for table 01' 515001!-

Nonpareil Lettuce, .Oa.nada's ‘best for open air. Pkg- 50.

XXX Guernsey Parsnip, smooth high grade- PKK- 10?.

Stringless'Refug'ee Wax Beans. 4 ozs. 15c, lb. 50c, 5 lbs. $2.25.

I Allncaa ual-ly_cabbags (solid heads). Pkg. sc, oz..aoc,_

XXX Table Gucumber (for slicing). P'kg`.10¢, 02- 256.

1 Yellow Dutch Onion Sets. Lb. 35c, 5 lbs. $1.70. I - Sudan Grass, new annual hay crop or feed green. Lb. 40c. I

’ Ilennic’s Sceli Annual Free to Ali. -.~,‘1,

DRIIEII Tilllillliill Yllll Ll)i2liL ll£iiLEIi llll DIRECT FROM . K

‘ 1 Wm. RENNIE, C0.. LIMITED, 190 McGill Street, ""

MONTREAL

ALSO AT TORONTO. WllNNiPEG.

‘_‘P3kro" Seedtape “You plantft by the yard." 2

E’ 1

dark green. Pkg. 5c, oz. 20c,

(black seed). Pkg. 5c, oz. 25c,

10c, oz. 20a, 4 ozs. 50c, 1b.$1.60. r

(for table). Pkg. 150. lb- 406. ‘ ,'

VANCOUVER pi/.ts for 25c. Ask

' -_.A qi*

ill rural sections they should

"even be urged to procure them as ull "extra proict~llon lo thc Ilopllltltioll." Dol-lor Tnllton says: “\\'llen serious-. "sh-itll-.ss enters ll i’amil_\', what woult! “noi thc‘.~:-3 peoplc give to lltlve their "l'umll_\‘ doctor on thc scene quickly.” “lf n doctor is culled by phono during “thc night, Ile i.~»'<-_olllpcllcrl io nl- “tirc lllmseli and nlakc preparations "for it long and chilly drivc, perhap:-l “with thc tlicl‘lllrnne'icr near zero."

I lull tu see how tl doctor, il` called

by phone, ill the nigili, ie: going to gel. out oi' tliilring hilllscli anti lnzlklllg ll long :intl chilly drive cvcll though ill- llzls an :ltll<>lllollilc_ .\l_\' cxpt_~l‘icllct_' ill I'l'iln~c l~1tlwul~tl islunli is, when we llllvc zero weutllttr wc nsutlily hzlvu pltlllly ol' .=now, und if I Wallin-li to drive iivc' rn- ten nlilcs into the roun- iry ill ll snow .~.'im'lll or when tllcrc i.~: snow on illc grolllltl I wnllltl luke ill pl\~l't-l‘t-lltru in the llulolntlllllt-, illtll lltlbli- anlnlall, wllit-ll is always rt-lltly~ :intl _willillgz to go \vht~l'<- :lnd will-ll his lll:l.~'lt~‘l' llslts llilll in gn, “'l`llt\ iIot'sc" und l would he quite sure of rout-.ilillg lll_v deslllllllioll.

Ar: ll citizen oi' l‘rint'o ’l<lll\vurtl ls~

lulltl I :lin very <lnucll tlpposlul to illc pass-illg, of an acl ol' giving it perluit. io lilly pci-.soil to run uutonlobilcs in the public roads ol' I’l-int-e itldwurtl island, First, because oltr roads urn' loo narrow; second. ollr winter sell- son is long anti our snlnnltl' season is szhort; lastly, llectlllsc our wonlcn ulltl t'hilti\‘c1l who ure ";u>collti io

‘and

?*_-

lnone" are lloused' up nbollt. sewn months ill the year owing to weatln-1 conditions; the remain'ing live lnontll ill which thcse women and childrcr can have tl. little pleasure _ and rt creation hy taking u drive tlltougl- tile coulltry wiill their horse and i-:lt 'rizlgc, or driving to church or to ill store, would be compelled to f sz- wnlking or stay at home the rcnlain _fdcr -oi' thc year, as the Island llor.~'r~- which are of a wiki nuturc, woulv. never gct used to thc unto so il wtnllll

pulllit-_ rontls wllllc ullloluobilcs nn allowed lo run on. those sunlc roads.

Thcrc is but ll. slnall lllilloriiy tv

linen in llrillce l<ldwu.rtl irfiland wllo _:tri trying to force u law on the peopll which they do not want.. Those suln men are tlcpentlent on the hard wor: anti toll oi' thc ltlrmer, his wife nn-l , cbiltlrcll for their sollrct-I oi' llll-,oflu |:lnll would tio well to consitlor till 17 ilu-t before llyillg to drive oul' wonlc' ,':lnd clliltlrcll oil' tho public roads. ; Men of l’l‘inl:c ltldwurd Island, \\> ,town :t lleritugc, lol us noi. selll it lu- ll disll of poltlgu, but stand firmly to g‘et.llnl~ for the proteciion`oi` our wi ln:-n und clliidlcn front the accidcnl which ale sure io occur ii` the tluiu lnobiln ir- uilowctl to rlln on the' nan row public roads of our fllir provillvl

'I`hanking, you vcry ,kindly,

l um, slr, etc, _

PETER MORRISON...

1`c'icl'.=z J,lo:ltl_ I.ol_ Gil.

. 3 .

71, r

|.ll.l;l illiiil _liili

1:-'_ _ fl-;`-.3-_II .ti

[Ti

` il- =\

-ill.

Other makers use SCANT weight, full measure, 16 oz.

M at 'L -avi -,_ - V V /A _,T k__ ‘

ffm# 4 T". ` /4"” J /a%;f, i"/A' if \

W., The Fence A' ‘”” ’ No Strain Can Sag

rf: Maritime Fence remains 'taut and trim after years

and years of 'hard usage. It simply cannot sag or get - out of shape. Made from extrasheavy imported" hard- drawn steel wire, fvhicker, -stronger, and galvanized so ‘ -it is peel-proof. 1 ~ .V 1 Maritime Fences are tested rigidly before leaving our factory. We know 'they will withstand far greater l~ strains' than any they are likely to endure. The simple lock with 't-he bull-dog grip-never lets go. = ‘L

Our Fencing is made .from Standard Gauge Wire. ’ ,

-i l 1. I 1 _I _.ll I IP-

I ll; as-nltll. ' .lllll ' .llll ‘l

i/(/

‘FJ

2,1

A‘fl `

WIRE. WE DON'T. Full ' to the pound in every case.

It _would pay you to act as our agent.

Send for new offer and our

-latest Maritime Fence Book.

_ _ ,, _

‘ New Brunswick Wire Fence Co Ltd

\VlII|i"t=EIiCE ` ._ .54

1 .

F. J. Holman & C6, Selling Agents in hariottetown

' .,,..'\.,. ....-.¥.~. (\ V ` /

» _ l I 1 I

` l

' _ l .

_ .~4~m.o-.-_,.. _ ..».. _-.1 nw.. ..--»--._. ..........._.. ..-.2 - ’~"‘*‘“

be sure for wonlcn to drive: on ,Ili-r

. _, as .,.

5.-

. »

\ J »

i ._:l, v-J

tf~~

, 7

., . ai* if

3,' .:;

.f ,~

f.. ~...

;.",;' 'll

...Fl- :fi

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