gs"

ZLiKQTiPSafe, Sturdy Pen fat a Low Price

. _.. This oomvlolelr enclosed ior pea ia one oi the

' lturdieat, saiest and moat durable pens built. 1t is need by liundredroi the most successful ranchers In

-. the country. it is covered top. bottom and side;

PRINCE EDWARD FOX NETTING. which ll l ’

_.tlmes "longer than others. specially mad, y, o“

Qspeciiications ior use in the salt-laden .1;- M u“

"Maritime Provinces. Every twist of P11110011; EDWARD Netting is solder-locked. lt stands the strain oi storm and hard use, . '

Prince Edward Fox Netting for the Economy Pen

. .. _ so. 1 ECONOMY ran i eaplhroll liiiiit. a so a 1i. x is.

,1 roll 150 it. x 38 x Z x 16.

_ "Complete with staples and lacing wire. Price Freight .......... I23.”

-..........-........-..............

NO I ECONOMY PEN‘

. ,1 roll 150 it. x 38 x llj x ll. lrililloilitxsﬁxZalo. Complete with staples and lacing wire. Price Freight

rsiri moo no. s aconomz PEN ,,1rol 150 itxﬂxllixlii. * ' ‘Qonploic with staples and lacing wire. Price Freight rim m.“

Prince Edward Fox Netting. issold by - - - -

RIjT. Holman, Ltd., Summerside. RrT. Holman, Ltd., Charlottetown. Kennedy & Co., 0’Leary.

. I I - - ' Q

Russel Champion, Kensington. Wm. Callback, Bedeque. - Hayes, McKay & Sharp, Tyne Valley. J Myrick & Co., Alberton.

NEWSY a ‘FARM t ‘NQTEsPEP, By Anita. " ‘f.

I GAQOLINI: A COIRICTION.

3y a typographic error the speciﬁc gravity o! gasoline in a “_Noto" d Sept. l6. was given as 0-630. This ahould have read 0-000. and when multiplied by the constant, 1o. the weight la e-s lbs.-io the gallon.‘ u"

Mlgiéﬂlbokrnﬁnad “ma. The temperature iactnr is “Hum” important. too. ior as liquids expend Pllliﬂluﬁmiﬂi by heat the higher the temperature

the lesser the weight w occupy the same volume. in this case the tem- ‘ elaaasuinodtobelidegrees

I‘.

MANUBE

To aomeextant manure constitutes an insurance against the vagaria o! ,our climate. For instance. a soil ‘well enriched by organic matter has e greater absorptive capacity ior, and holds water bettah. than one ‘low in humus content; and crops are better on. such a soil whether the season is isvorabla or unfavorable. The care end handling oi manure, thereiore. demands closer attention than ls, usually given to it.

Much o! the most valuable part oi the manure u‘ lost in the stable, un- less the ﬂoor is oi concrete.‘ , liquids contain a iar greater propor- tion oi nitrogen and potash ‘than the solids. and ii the iloor is a wooden one. and not watertight, this runs to waste and saturates the soil below. ﬂee that both iioors and gutters are watertight before the cattle are houaed. To a great extent the loss may be prevented by the use oi sui- iloient litter to absorb the liquid-to say nothing oi the comiort oi the stock. ' Peat moss irom the surface oi bogs makes a. good substitute ii straw is scarce.

Dr. Frank Shutt recommendsthat,

Jeot to waslh. the manure should-be led‘ out in the winter and placed in little piles oi 000 to 1000 lbs. on the held. Email heaps ireese through and lose nothing. Ii thsmanure must be kept in the barnyard, see that it is in a compact square heap, well tramped. This will prevent“. cessive iermentation. Better still. is a concrete manure pot.

_____

PBOTECTIN G THE ORCHARD.

m mt consideration m this r..- lard is to clear, away all rubbish ly.

The _

where the land is level and not sub- .

ing around the orchard. so that mice have no reiuge: ii loll! Flee or weeds have been allowed to I10" round the trees they must be re- moved. Mice will est the green bark oi trees_in winter when ‘other iood is scarce, and young orchard keel are especially liable to be girdled. Home sort. o! protection must ‘there- iope be givenannuelly. ' Ordinary building paper-not tar paper-which is apt to scald the llrb-may in wrapped round the base ‘oi the trﬂ and tied with binder twine. I have iound that old rubber boots. cut into strips and used in the same inhiqﬂ are very eiiectlve. and can be used

spring and preserved. also strips oi

pests. I once lost‘). nursery row oi ornamental maples from the ‘deprecia- tlons oi mice during a hard winter. and it was a lessoniMDuring the pest three years there have been a" great many orchardtrees planted din this province. and‘ it would be very discouraging to lose them lust when they are about to coma into bearing. As soon as they lose their leaves. get. to work and protect them.

' iiousr

‘rhs other day an enterprising tar- mer called at my house and inquired ii I wanted to buy some extracted honey. t 1 had stalk with him the iound thatvhe possessed an apiary.

is it that more iolk do not indulge (I use the word advisedly) in the easy and ‘proﬁtable, as well as in- teresting. work oi bee-keeping? There is no arduous labor required; only. one must know what to do and do it at the right time.

The practice oi bee-keeping is very ancient; I have read that the ﬁrst hives were earthenware pipes piled into a sort o! pyramid.‘ The honey was secured by the barbarous method oi destroying the bees by smoke. and this practice prevailed down to the time when our British ancestors used the straw "skep." The invention oi the irame hive with its supers did away witlsisuch crude methods. and now the work is carried on with the minimum oi loss.

Honey is a valuable iood and a wholesome natural sweet. As its prin- cipal constituent is suger-canesugar and invert. sugar-qt is an energy- producer. Invert sugar, it may be

ior several years, ii taken oii in the ’

sheet tih bentround the trunk and ' tied will give protection‘ irom the '

one oi the iew on the Island. Why _

Excels In

‘QUALITY of Product" RICHNESS of Vitamine ConFen?

SUPERIORITY in Highest-class Pelt Production

ECONOMY in Feeding Coats

For sale by distributors in leading busing“ centres and direct from factory. ' e

titoPeitlAl. Biscuiri,Co.

. stead oi sugar or molasses in cookery. m" 0517 tour-ﬁfths oi honey is re-

‘ the other sweetener . 1t adds u; the

’ -

-.llI.ll§VI.'lvN!IV.0I\iallaa.Ii|-e

noted. is a mixture oi grape and irult sugar and ls-particularly adapt- ed to. the needs oi young children. other ioodelements give it aroma and ﬂavor, and one-ilith only, by weight. is water. Honey 1; mildly lwtive- s property which should lead to lta greater use during our hog summers.

The uses oi honey are innumerable. From it our ancestors made mead by ierrnentstion. and the Welsh made a similar drink called methellln: it, is, however, uniavorabls in thepro- duction oi alcohol. Comb-honey is a substitute-ior Jam as lpngd 1m bNld. Extraetad. honey is used ma

but on account oi its greater sweet- qulred by volume as compared with

keeping qualities oi cakes. bread, Pfoserves and Jams. For the two lat- tor the same amount o! honey is used which would be required in using sugar. .

T!" New ltoooe-r don't m how I'm I01!!! to hold thw Job. I'm lure 1 "W! 80611 the long technical word; in the boss‘ dictation.

The Oid-Timer-Shi Spell em by ear. The bou doesn't know how to spell ‘em himaeli.

POTATOES

"symbol-rm mo ilayatoai "follow Roma's. when. alsiuas lflees ior 800G Meek. jeeemnsoh- tioalior loads. _ _ , I. Lasrsabouosas, .

"Illicit-sewn. r. s. nus,

‘INT-l-II-lmo. '

POTATOES ED

i LIIODII.

- wit... _

undersigned: lo: I00.

IOOQOQOOQOOQOQJKFFUOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQQ O400444FﬁOOOOOOOOr

fﬂ&OO0GO6000GNPOQ@§OU.§§O%OQi££444>&OOOOOOOQOOQQ

3rd Annual Swine Show and Sale TUESDAY, OCTOBER ' 22nd. g IN- TBI ' AGRICULTURAIJ HALE, ‘ Charlottetown. P. E. I.

rhamraaswassnslllsiswireliewaalolsriaesalr aelioleeletoiloatbearaandeowa lemelewakeel. Plantcattendtliialaleeeierwarlyearerdartetbe

I. A. GIN-III. Secretary.

Cllllllttlteflrlll.

Gleanings From Millview

Mr. J. R. McDonald, Vernon. was l recent visitor to the city.

Mrs. James Long. lest Royalty. spent a. iew days in Vernon River.

Miss Marie McDonald. Vernon River, motored to the city recently-

Mrs, J. McDonald and Mrs. Me- .Cormac. motored to the city Monday- . Miss Pearle McGillvray paid s ﬂy- ing visit to Orwell Cove Wednesday - Miss Jacqueline McDonald. City, is visiting in Uigg, the guest oi Mrs. Bterns.

Clarence McDonald. Maple l-llll. motored through Vernon River Sunday.

ma» Ksthleenﬂullivan spent a iew day's in Vernon River, the guest oi ms: Ernest McMillan. '

Many iriends oi Miss Edna Fraser. Vernon, are pleased to know that aha is doing nicely, after her recent oper- ation; ' .

Mrs." George McDonald and dough. Lcr Mary, ‘Vernon, were recent visitors to Vernon River, the guests oi Miss Mildred McDonald.

The many iriends oi Master Hugh McLean, eldest r-on oi Mr. and Mrs. M. McLean, Alberry Plains, are sorry to learn oi his recent illness,

-Mrs_ Hugh McMillan and son John, and Mr. Peter McKinnon, st, Peters

Vernon River, the guests o! Ira. 18.8. McNeil.

‘Messrs. Jenkins Bros. have recently installed an electric Plant.

in. Rankin new», City. was a recent visitor to Millview.

Mk. George Sutherland, Olty, pass- ed through Millvhw Friday.

w. Alexander Weatherbia, Pownal. was a recent visitor to Millvlew.

Mr. M. l. Lea, Vermin River. la spending s iew days at his home.

‘rho Millvlew School closed on Pri- day, Sept. 27. ior two weeks vaca- tion. ~

Miss Harriet Hayes. Millvlew, spent Tuesday evening at her home in Water-vale.

Mrs. Jane ltoeoy. Millvisw. spent Thursday aiternoon the guest e! an: and Mrs. J. I‘. Jenkins.

O-Pi Miss Maude Murphy, llillview, who ha! been in the city ior the past month, :eturned home Tuesday.

MinandHraILlJonklnland children. Mr. and Mire. Henry Wood. were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mutch Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Molliah and daughter Bertha. Union Mad. and Mrs. Amos Acorn. wareluaats oiMr. and Mrs. J. F. Jenkins Qinday.

Mrs. Sarah Webster and daughter Daisy. were recent visitors to Mon-

BW. silent Tuesday sites-noon in

tague.

The iarinera oi this vicinity have started to d1! Potatoes. They promise to be a good iii-ice.

Miss Marﬂlerite Ward. Nurse-in- training. is spending e iew days at her home in Lake Verde.

Miss Irene. Grimes, Watervele, who has been spending the summer at her home, returned w" Boston last

week. i

Mrs. Matilda. McMillan and Mrs. Elisabeth Vickerson left ior Boston this week. aiter spending a vol’! pleasant visit on the Island.

The many friends oi Mrs. J. E. Mc- llachezn, Cherry Valley. who has been in the P. I. I. Hospital ior the past three weeks. are pleased to know that she has returned home.

0n Wednesday mornlﬂl. soot. 26. i080. there passed away, Mr. Daniel Melachem. Jr.. Hermitage, at tho early age oi Ti years. Everything that love and medical skill could do was doua by those who loved him. but without avail. The Heavenly Fat- herhed come iorhla tired,’ sorrowing child, and he exchanged tho things of earth and the changing scenes, ior the more enduring substances oi that home above. Hews: a bright, clever boy. His iuneral. which was largely attended. was held on Friday morn- in: to 5t. Joachimh Church. He leaves to mourn, loesidcs his iather and mother. three sisters, Isabelle. llstalls and Katbrynand twobmth-

PEERLES“” FOX NETTING

-wna'r ‘wrzlnavsi was. non)“ “ It's Better to be Sure

Than Sorry "

Your Foxes are ill! Inﬁll reﬁllable investment that W" “"0- L570! going to lose them. B! "ll-II any “ll! Netting than Peerless‘!

“Certainly not."

“Why?”

“Because,” you roan l! Ila Innis ing that the beat “QUALITY N31‘ TING" ia protocllnr your Foxes.

This neitlllg is GALVANMIII IO! tore and alter being woven.

Bangs Flat without bagging or lav glng and makes a WHOM. I000.

Can be erected by Ill “AMNIIUI-

SPECIALLY MADE FOB Ul-

UUIPBICES All.‘ THE B!!!‘ OI run ISLAND.

McGOW-QNS LIMITED Kllmulr

The Rogers Hardware

ere, John and Claire.

Company, Ltd. O-OQOO O-O-OQ“

Poulty Houses

bronze pins, 4. talned at short. Galvanised Corrugated

Plain lllht inch.

Snaps Plain

Hooks and i QﬂVlhiId ' Jl

i M-I-Lito

I Cel-O-Glasl. the new health-giving, unbreak- ghle glass, s00 sq. it. in roll. special prise on larle quantities.

mesh cement in Orply haavy moisture-prod paper sacks. Write ior price. - Galvanised corrugated heavy T-Blnaes. with

(Landlinatock. Perpair aloandlilnchiristocbkarpairnﬂetollao

Per pair 10o to see riamninsea. ﬂl.’ Boa Heaps, a mola. nsch u

. dos. Baiety

pannedradlecka. hen lletella

' uliddenh Pure Prtilerodhint.

pa; colon and white. Gal. 14.78 ziee-O-Llth White Paint. Gal. .

mlaed Paint. Qt. Ollddanbllasnraint. PleaterlﬂITroivla

AND FUR

\

SQJt. ...-...... IIO»

meinchinstoehlargeraiaesob- notice.Perpair........40otel0e corrugated heavy T-Billlll. l. 8. heavy!‘ and Strap Hinges, 4. l. 8.

‘lﬂandltrapliiugemtinehtoll

.'.................e....n"... ‘l0

Beam! inch

hr ééiiia. Each . . Padlocks.

h..............

Gal. .... “J0 “O0

6181.611.-

iereiaaalngieamﬂ:

-at»-set.-----......-..-.......L

Braces Supplies for Ranch Building

FARMING

ranch use. ‘ii-Gal. can. Each .... l-Gal. can. Each

Oil lbllkﬂll. mach

uet-in-ltubber paint Brushes. Each llo to ‘ll Bird's and Br 315w! Hie Gun No. 00.‘ Iaeh VIN-l! and heavy, plain and slate suriaccd rooting, .. ‘mu m - \. . i . g . Brace, McKay Est Co., Lt d., Summerside s!“ y.“ n“; a recess-ill. ill. lea summer ltrses ,

I Gasoline Torches. Qt. also. nach sons

“Teal” Disiniootent ior housshol 5m; u". “m”. “ch n d. le. or

b-Gal. can. Per gal. $3.00 cm Free. Special price on iii-gal, loss, "Ila!" Flea Powder, lb. cans lll-lb-blis. Psrlb................. ‘Hyllienolﬂea Powder. lb. can . .. . . . . . . . . 7st '8! ll Yllllllﬁ Mlle’ with bronss u on. for spraying dislniectant. Each mp and Brand's FoaTonu. Pair $2.25

Pistol 071D. one hand, ior Tongs. Pair .. $4.00

Pollldmtihoa ......E5cio$l.00 "low 911M Plllina Guns (bent or straight). lach $1.95 Wood and rubber Pilllng Guns. Bach $1.00 mam plated- Mouth Clamps. Paip “m... FurCombs. Each $1.35 with handle $1.50 Ileetrlolan .eaob szso Battariea, $1.00 Ions more Ilaehllshts, complete with bat- teries, each $1.25 to $4.50 h! Oatohlna Note. .. $2.15 mates Nets. mach $1.00

300 Candle power gasoline Lanterns. Each $0.00 000 Candle power gasoline Lamps. Each $10.00

.. 8115 u Ohampion, light, medium

Asphalt Pals

h... rut

., _ ‘hired hpee

i

‘Save ‘the surface and ,, .

vvuﬁii-‘ausecm

Fresh Cement

4-........., 150

........ $3.25

. 17o

. . . $4.00

I \