M1113- first.

TTIIE i-lllt

MSi-Any responsible farm

Fertilizer Bowers on very reasonab

A5 W1‘ Oliglllﬂl Stock of l‘-‘(!l'llllZOl‘ Sewers ran low during the 165i‘- lifiv WWII-S. we ‘thavc ordered out another carload of, these 111301111106. and these are being lllllOlTilOtl at our western» ware» house in Suninuvrsiile, to talie up our orders in that section, We now have an ample supply iii both Charlottetown and Suin- mQTSKlP. and are able to meet all demands for these machines immediately.

For those Growers who are interested in this simple iliiethoil of spreading fertilizer, and who are not yet familiar with the points of the New Peoria Sower, we are attaching tlie-i'ollo\\'- ing explanation and remarks:

The lllew» Peoria Sower

is a fertilizer ‘spreading machine which attachcis to the einl oi‘ the wagon box. There are no holes to bore and no (zleatis to attach, and it can be put on without removing the tail hoard. It istdriven from the rear wheel of the wagon. It spreads the fertilizer over the ground very evenly and easily and can be equipped with several different speed sprockets which will regulate the width of the spread from ten feet up to twenty- four‘ feet. it has bc_en specially designed for spreading dainp and sticky chemicals, such as exist in unmixed fertilizers.

nsiriioiion:

This machine has been designed with the idea of perfecting the four most important points in this type of machine, naniely— STRENGTH, SIMPLICITY OF WORKING PARTS, EVEN AD- JUSTABLE SPREAD, ACCESSIBILITY OF PARTS FOR CLEANING. It contains only one-half the chains, fans and gears necessary t0 other endgate Sewers. Eachof these work- ing parts is from forty to sixty per. cent heavier and stronger than on any other similar machine. It has an adjustable cross throw spread for even application. Each working part is vis- ible, easily removed for cleaning, and fully protected from

I chemicals.

the Matter ,oi Strength: _ .

Here is an interesting point regarding the Peoria Sower. With the exception of the New Peoria Sower with its simple spread- ing unit, all the older "fashioned types of endgate sewers are

,__equipped with two fans,.two sets ofdriving gears, and two sets oi chains. These superfluous parts not only increase the

ilraughtt, but they also give the owner a lot of extra parts where trouble may occur; a lot 0f extra parts to clean and adjust, and a lot of extra parts that will wear out. and have to be replaced eventually. .

Ithas been taustoinary to build thcsi- niziirliiims tioiitaining all these extra parts, so that the complete machine weighs be- tween 160 and 170 pounds. __ x

The New Peoria Endgate Sou/pi‘ with only one-half the chains, fans and gears, weighs 181 pounds. Strict comparison will re- veal that the Hopper, Gears and Fan in the Peoria Sower are built very much heavier and stronger than the corresponding parts in any other machine.

the Matter oi liraughi:

The New Peoria Sower is very light in draught. on account oi each bearing being protected with a grease cup, and because it has only one spreading unit to be driven.

the Mailer oi an Even and Adjustable Spread:

The New Peoria Sower is built with two feeding spouts. Each of these spoutsare adjustable, and can be arranged so that the fans will throw. the material either heavier towards the centre; heavier towards theoutside edges, or evenly over the entire width. This arrangement of the feeding spouts is one of the most important features on the New PeoriaSower, for the tendency to sow in uneven strips has been a common fault with

- most of the endgate sewers. The spreading unit is arranged

close to the ground and carefully protected against wind wastage. »

the Matter oi Width oi Spread:

While the New Peoria Sower is supplied with gears that will spread up to a width of twenty-four feet where any one speci- ﬁc chemical is used, this practise is not advisable where chem- icals ofwarying speciﬁc gravities are used a/t one time. The reason for this is that the centrifugal force generated at high speed has a tendency to throw the heavier chemicals a greater distance than the lighter chemicals, and this would result in an uneven spread. After a series of tests in the spreading oi’ several chemicals at one time, we advise for even spreading, a width of from twelve to fourteen feet.

y In the Mailer oi Free Feeding Qualities & Easy Cleaning:

Fertilizer chemicals are very gummy and sticky substances as a rule, hence the clogging up of fertilizer sewers has long been a bug-bear to the average owner of such implements, and many a man has spent many an annoying half hour in the field, trying to remove the gummy fertilizer from the working parts of the sower he uses. This unpleasant feature has been elim- inated almost entirely from the New Peoria Sower. This has been accomplished in the following manner: There are no worm or augur feed gears to bridge up and bind. There are no internal working parts to clog up and stick. All the driving gears are protected from the fertilizer _ and each bearing is equipped with a grease cup. It is within the realms of possi- bility that the feeding spouts might gct clogged up. However, these feeding spouts are common on all fertilizer sewers. The difference is that the spouts on the New Peoria Sower are eas- ily removed in a few seconds, wlrilef the spouts on most End- gate Sewers are rigid and unremovable. '

lompare the case‘ with which these removable spouts can be cleaned with the struggle attached to getting at the inside oi’ a spout that is not removable.

NOTE :--We have secured theservices of a. Peoria Sower fac- tory representative who will explain and demonstrate the New Peoria. Sower at Charlottetown and Summerside, for the bene- ﬁttil’ our customers and interested prospects.

, THE HARDIE MANUFACTURING COMPANY ‘ OHARLOTTETOWN .

w PEllllIA FERTILIZER sown:

~

1W: rtmnznnm’

Central Guardian

CHURCH NOTICE FOR. MAY’

6TH: North Bedeque at l1 a. m.. furnished by Johnston iind Ward. Freetown at 3 p. m.; Travellers Members of the Montreal Stock Rest iii. 7.30. Rev. D. K. Ross, MinnExchangc:

istcr.

INVEIENESS SCREENED COAL-

iWe are discharging the best quality M, To“ 5; 5am, Fe Ry, 191 iivcrntss screened coal today. A. American can cm _ _ _ _ _ _ ‘ _ _ __ m; , 101W‘! is CO- Phcne 240- 41195 Am. Smelt. a Being. Co. 191 ‘ Am. Bosch Mag. Co. .. 24"». PRWEl-L-Vi-RNON SERVIC" - Anaconda Cop. Min. Co. io=:~. -t:r\'lcts in the Orwell-Vernon Unit- N_y_ can 6, Hmt m“ RR“ ‘Mm 3d Churches for Sunday next, May 00m Gas Cu (my) _ _ I _ _ ‘ H m5 ith. will be as follows. Vernon Riuar Hui Motor ca‘, cm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 91 1m,

TYVlCO. and in St. Andrews Church. )rwcll. at 10.30 n. m.

l CAN BIRDS SMELfR-Jack Miller "ays they can and he knows. He has

‘cw his foot steps for at least» al

iunrter of n mile through ploughed‘ lrlds. wecdsgrnss and cinder paths.‘

won't afford to miss this treat.

llni. mi}- ii-o- iuinnmw i.m||.»ni n» (‘urnm — -<oa_i___

PERSONALS

Monticello, were visitors to the -ity yesterday.

Ml‘. A. J. McKinnon of Monticello was on a ‘business trip to the city vestci'day.

. —— —~-- t

f’. l". HllﬂlllYS, riervhunt. of Fin- ‘raid Junction, was in the City ycs- ‘enlay.

er, can secure one of these New Peoria le terms atgor- dinary interest charges

SUMMERSIDE

Miss Reta Tooinbs, Tryoii. is in

‘awn attending the Teacher's Coii-'

Ir iiiicn.

iviirrs Helen Chandler. Principafuf 'iaztibrook' School. ls ln the city nt- "iding the Annual Convention of he Teachers’ Federation. - Themtfitiaijdian regrets to learn of he serious illness of Ml‘. Frank '1Ill‘l‘l0 of this city.

------do>____

Iii-op llnllilflh Llnimrnt luincly_

l‘ .‘.§"-’°.t.‘“s". “tiiiidilﬁwiifii Himmler‘ "w" °°- ' “ ‘ _ ‘ Jniernatienal Petroleum 1 p. ni. The S. S. will meet at Ver-Ksmnd-ard o“ of N J ion Rivcr- and Cherry Valley before Re (“n8 CO ' ‘

' [Union-Pacific Ry. U. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. . I16 Westinghouse Electric . . . . . .. 101".-

md a ﬂcck of ‘my baby ducksgo], United States Steel . . . . . . . . .. 146V.-

~ie also claims crows hunt out birds Abli-ibl - - - - . - ~ » - - - - - - - - - ~ ~ -~ irsts by their sense ni.-smell." H013. E- Blwl 15i- Pfd- -- -- - vill tell ycu all about it‘ atlthe MisfKan. & Tex. Ry. . "itrand Thcutre, Ch’town May 9th, Montreal Power . . . . . .. zhe Capitol. S‘Side, May 10th. You National Breweries .. .. [Staci Co. Can. Coni.

lAsbestos Coni. New . . . . . . . . .. 1M

JACK MINER is the natural en- Brampton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 62‘;

_ my of crows and has been all his 31-523mm 11-119mm _ , , _ , _ _ _ ,, 24o

‘lie and so would anyone who has Abmbi _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ __ 52

‘ind his experience. l-Ie tells us “The shawjmgan . _ , _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 941.; "row was the first bird Lever huni- can Steamshm com 39 ~d.) I went to the wocds, located cum steamship pf‘; L _ ‘ _ _ _ __ 9511: their nests. killed their young, the Dominion Bridge _ _ _ V _ _ _ L _ _ H 97 all ef. which I imitated which Muss“, Hams L V _ _ ‘ _ _ _ L _ ‘ _ _ __ 43 nought the old crows to the wrong can Bwﬂvery _ _ _ _ V _ _ _ _ V _ _ _ __ m .__,

‘iaby. This may sound brutal. but B t d I i ycu have scen what I have you nllalsgipingr%:c_sl vould not think so. I ve seemyoung Power Corporation

‘llllllltlillﬁd rcbins spued out of a F

- . l S Yltl .‘ '3 ,. lung was still alive. I have shaken Inter Utilmes_B ‘ I _ ‘ I ‘ ‘ _ ' H 13,: iixinanyt asr seven little unhatchcd can Pam m“ ‘ _ _ 4 I ) _ V V ‘ ‘ 214% ﬂitfag; 02c Zfdfgggseiiflwﬂ nun. America on . . . . . . . . . .. sat". nature would be of more value than Impeﬂnl o“ ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' ' " 65 ‘he crow. Jack hllllel‘ at the’, iii-mid Theatre May 9th. the Cap- mm“ ‘tcl. S'Sidc May 10th, under the ‘iirpicts of the Fish and Game and Bank “will - - ~ ~ - - < - - - - > - - - -- 4m ‘he Publicity AssocintlonsL2000 feet 13ml‘ NW3 59ml" ~ ~ - - - - ~ » - -- 4m l

Sept... l60<'i»'.. Sept. 11074..

—-— ~ o. te-M . cola; J l. m: s: t. Mr. and Mrs. Aneas McDonald, oi‘ 47.4: S ay H y p

l say; -

Stock Quotations

HALIFAX. May l-Quotations

New York Exchange

other“ Paciﬁc

Montreal Stock Exchange

Wheat-May. 1632-; July. 164";

Corn-—May. 106%: July. HOW:

tothe

Ankle

You can wear Eastern Full Fashioned Silk Stockings with perfect assurance in short skirts.

Of ﬁne, even, lustrous textured. Ja silk, they ﬁt the leg and _ anEl

e snugly, adding smartncec to your appearance.

They are obtainable in colors that strike just the right fashion note.

Gold Seal (Full Fashioned) $2.00 pair also Green Seal j- - - $1.50 Blue Seal -_ - - 1-00 Red Seal . . . 0.75

Wlitat-Miiy, 155: July. 158; Oct. Ql/l. i-{oa-i- IIAZELBROOK SCHOOL

Honor Roll for April:

Grade VIIL-l. Jullii Myers: 2. llvnry Jones.

Grade VII-d, Pearl Jones.

Grade VI tSr.>-l, Doris E. Wood.

Grade VI (Al-f, Mary Coady: 2. Mary Monghan; 3. Brien Lindsay.

Grade VI (Bl-d, Doris C. Wood; 2, Leo Coady.

Grade IV-I. Clarence Coady.

Grade III tA>—l. Cameron Lind-

Grade III (Bi-i. Sue Jones; 2. Gordcn Carver; 3. Ruby Trowsdale; 4, Adele Trowsdule; 5, Dewar Lind-

(Continued from page 5)

Perfect attendance: "some Illinois’, Men in whom we had every conﬂ-

Trowsdale. (Tﬁﬂcllﬁf) P101011 C11l1I1dl0f~ defrauding the "Temperance people“;

‘Trofessionai Cards R. R. BELL

BAERISTER. SOLICITOR. ETC. Cameron Block, Charlottetown.

j MONEY TO LOAN

Dr.‘ C. CT Archibald“ ,

Graduate of N. Y. Post. Graduate Medical School and Hospital Practice Limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Testing Eyes and supplyinglilnsaes Office, Bayer Building Great. George Street

Jﬂice flours-ll to 12.30. 1.30 lo 5.00 ,

. Mark R. McGuigan B. A. ‘ . BARRISTER. SOLICITOII. ETC. MONEY T0 LOAN » Cameron Block, CharloitcIown,P.E.l. MlcLeod & Bentley J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attomey-nt-Lnw Office: 180 Richmond Street.

MONEY 4'0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. l.

McDonald m& McPli-e-e

B. A.

I. ll. MeDONAI-D . II. F. MBPIIBE B A.

nAllRISTl-IIIS. ATTORNEYS, ETC. ‘ MONEY T0 LOAN llllcy Ilullilinl. Charlottetown '

British Columbia Mouldings and Sheathing

lust. nrriveifdlrect from Vancouver Ono full cnlond _ - _

II. C. MOULDINGS AND SIIIATIIING Aicinrled patterns.

L. M. POOLE & CO

PAOLTQ WIIABVES l"'"'""'-'""

HOO-O-O-O-O-OQ

Glasses Fitted-

Ccinpount ocrvicc with hint equipment.

E. W. TAYLOR J. S. TAYLOR

OPTOIIIIISTQ. M! Richmond M. _

u OOO-OOOUQOOOOQOOOOOOQOQQ‘

EYES TESTED m’ 1

. by fulse pledges, and we know not The man who can refrain from what they pledged the "Wets."

by its distinguished Founder.

sicns. Remember the case of “Anan-. Mr. ias rind Snphira" how they were‘ cannot stricken down for having lied» unto Saunders may I"Gcd.“ why should the ainendmcntslinwyer. Mr. Bentley is one too many {be left. until the inst day or so? Why fcr him. Can the remaining mom: ’ ee through bers oi‘ what is called "Temperance screen him in what he has The pccple arouse ere too late. The evil will be upon us, the ,wiiy now lies at our door.

I notice a pledge to-dny in Mr. W.‘ already in our midst. many of them E. Bentley's letter written or ratlicrgclng about in sheep clothing. sitt- ishiturc day after day. I am. Sir, etc.

‘one with n blind eye cans Y-‘ily- FCOOITMd 11S 61171118 U10 D11$i yﬂﬂY- that, so that there would not. be nnyJilliimce time to readjust matters if ouivdene?

901110" cawci? sue 13011951 Rubi’ (101100. 301118 forth i0 Win 0111i Oil tLillPCPﬂflCC organization assailed‘

such a question as “Temperaneeﬂ them,

isigned by A. C. Saunders what is he, iiig in our leg

repeating the cute things his first God have mercy on the man or going to do about. it? Is he going. baby says has wonderful self-con- woman who assumes to right: a to do as lie did sometime ago to the, trol. wrong question under false preten-Guardian. innke the “Guardianr or Brdcque.

I have neon and realized the immune valun o! cm uni-menacing worn o! The Salvo- tlon Army, and I know how thoroughly It can-lac out the great nﬂuicn laid bolero It

EARL J ELLICOE

~:wq-—---—.an.->r .

/

“Self-Denial Wee May (5th to 11th

The Salvation Army is entering on its period of

“SELF-DENIAL”

During this period every man, woman and child in the Salvation Army deny themselves somethingfto help raise the money necessary to carry on. When you pause. to COHSlClQI’ the wonderful scope oi this organi- zation - who reach sorrow and misery to turn it into joy in a way that no

i other organization can, you would give also and feel proud to know that you,‘ too, have contribute-d in this great work of humanity.

Donations may be sent to LieuL-Commiudovier Maxwell, J0 Albert Street, Toronto. or to the Local Corp: Commander of your own town.

The Salvation Army

HOSIERY

that lends Smart Grace

Bentley retract? Nay not so! It be done. even though Mr. be considered an able