no. yucca. Wednesday, August '-uth.__._ '. 1

mwutreorifliiiico c ' 1 - coma dolly. llhotormlilrotofo‘; on‘? Bouris . -

EMIGRATION "ro Aubraatui snow qaowmo unosn

' IIELBOURINELVIQ“ July,14.—— There i; inAustrulis u guarded! vii interest takon. in the Qldition otlemigrption .to its shores? The tide has commenced and such in- , _' ., stoamerbrings n steadily increasing " numb r. who cannot (ind a living in E gland. "they havelaii Iound work in avast un P80111011 land. and the British Gov- ernment has nt last made up it: zniud to spend $10,000,000 in trans, porting members ‘oi the working class to whore they are necded in Australia. "Even. -the Labor- Party in ‘the Commonwealth is now begin. Bin-g to see that it is useless to declare that Australia, whit-h now keeps 0,500,000 people in a country which is largel- than the United States oi America, is under-pope iated. sud the movement goes on. The amount which is deposited in the state savings blfllkfl throughout ' Australia, during March lust, increased by £031,435 all-d‘ the total numibor oi open no. counts is 2.442.284.thus showing ihltyery nearly half or the mun, I women and children own honking accounts,_and ‘are adding to them st the race oi £7,500,000 pgr on. "llm- The total saved amounted i" £0300” dilrlns diviurch, which . 107mg a very satisfactory sum, see- "IB that there are so many proper "B6 Open ior investment, b The trudo unions are mevolv mil "m" 5011168 ‘that need little tor flshtlns dunvis, as nearly all their momlbers have plenty oi money, which enaibles them to enter upon hrlkes .witho_ut nedlng iinanciul bucking. 1h” own “M, houses all‘ are paying oil’ a oltsage to msk,,l Bin the r own. The electrical Qllxinecrs ur now employed at the rateoi more than 341 a week

p i ,_

Tliio to III opportunity time to

mo. your old time pnido lo good no nos srnoulsrr

a cord ‘I'M/l- Irino ranted-j end Ill III PW you in oood pups tor tholooenon. ‘

“WE ..Y."3IT‘"°°K f ~ irolophono :1‘ I’

Proiesslonai Cards . J. D.»’Stewa1,:ii. C. a

hrnibter ‘and ‘Solicitor. l4 Grout

s»... Street. solieltorofror in; Upton gm. ,4

i i

Condo] ‘_ ~_

in. cur: a ifjhronic fDisellses

nhfliottotown P. ‘E. island, Gnnode ~ 112 pa... st. ~

, uus nsmx, in to. 2 p. m.

P, mer "& Palmer

~>...¢.___

, o

l."..."'l '

‘OP-Tilhi-ET-RYC, '1

llnll

__.__.;._.,

\

, A , ‘Tho Gommo

ov w. J. ,c0‘i"i’ou.

‘On our iirst day inflioagow. we traversed the street nearest the Clyde sod the docks. The way, wasn't a pleasant way. There was much noise and dust, caused by the t-reihc. lint the walk gavel some idea of the immense com» mere-e oi ‘the city, now thesecond in Great Britain. _ _.

Yet. all the magnificent <growth| and development oi Glasgow has, taken place within the past owo centuries. Before the eighteenth century the growth oi the cii.y was slow. iP-revioua to 1011, -it wits] merely an ecclesiastical town ~ all Burgh oi Barony under the Bishop.‘ its growth as a commercial city began ith the establishment or its ehip ulldlng industry. In P812 the lflrst ‘European steam ~bout was, built there undnsmsd the ‘iCometP Just before tho war. in the year 19113. 150.970 tons oi shipping was built there. A corresponding growth was ‘shown in other direc- tions es a result of the enterprise and energyloi the Glasgow people.| and the development oi the coal‘ and iron mines nearby.

Wewbtained a good view oi some oi the great docks on the baniks oi the Clyde-Jone oi lwhich, the King-| ston Doom-has u water area cov- ering ~ilve acres. The shipping in} the dock where the Anchor Line steamers are unloaded and loaded

i

'again. and the adjoining docks.

made a splendid sight.

The Corporation oi Glasgow, owns and operates its public utlit‘ ties, and -the people oi the city ob-l taln an excellent service at a. cheap rate. IOne can travel far in a Glasgow street car ior a penny,ss we discovered when making an ex- cursion to its subunbs; and yet‘ these public utllit-ies are so well- menaged that they are soil-sustain- ing. Glasgow draws its water ‘from! Luke ‘Kstlrine. tlwenty-six mlieevdls-i taut. We noticed that the streets are washed every night with water. lirom pipes which sre supplied Jby gravitation. Not. only are the!

‘x .

roe of the City-its Rivers 7 ‘And Docks

-OO§§0-O-O-O

Burns there were hundreds oi oth- ers on ths some mission. and so it is on every flue ~day througiioutthe summer season,

The Burns monument is in ‘the mid" "1 1 lflflo and "well-kept gar- 09570! "flit/em. trees and ‘sh-rubs. and the banks oi "Bonnie IDoon" ore glresher and ialrer than they ever were when Burns lived. The whole scene on the day oi our visit wasone oi ‘brightness and lhesuty- natu-ro and art comihlnin-g to ibrigh-o en and beavutily it. We. saw pile Brig o’ ‘Doon and the Auld Kirk at Alla-Way. with the kirkyerd whence issued the fairies and goblins that fflllltened Tam o‘ _Shanter'a mare.

lln this old cemetery thore_ is in Koodyondlfion a stone that. marks thewlast resting place oi the poet's , lather. 0n the reverse eide oi it ale inscribed these words: - 0h Ye whose cheek the tear oi lpity , , eta s; .

Drww nearwith pious reverence and attend.

“We liesthe loving husband's dom- remains,

The tentiiglrdfatiler and the generous

n “'0'! ‘litlhsreat regret that we we" 5b WOILPOIII-pelled to leave Scimand. ,-lhe ancestral home o! Yflflily triends—~the land oi Scott and Burns, the liavcrite and cher. lshed, ‘poets 0i our youth, l5“; 1pm,, Dressed. \ w_|__c_

Noxious Weeds ,

What is a noxious weed? An in» Jurious. troublesome and useless plant that is o!‘ little or no food value. The noxious weeds in our PN-lvince life considered to be wild mimmrdl ""089 hawkwecd, rag wort. yellow or wild tansy. sow thistle and Canadian thistle and we have on our Statues an Act to pre- Veni- "19 Bilread oi such weeds, which declares that— '

it shall be the duty of every 0;. Cllilflllt or owner oi land in tnis

H; , Plilnqr. K30; _ H. L. Pllmli‘

_ i elitism-s, Etc, ; Iik eflNovl ‘Bcotia Iuiiditig

Charlottetown, P. E. I. /Money to Loan MbIioan 18c : MoKinnon

DONALD McKINNON ‘

l 4

Tho nowoot protoooiormg that which doelo with the I lo called Op-tont-ot-ry. .

Thole who orodeuoiitiod to w " ni-o‘ jn op. tom-ot-rloto. Optometrists - ero required by low, like oth- .or -poi'o|olonoi men. to bo

. " Barrister,‘ Attorney-at-Law

only ‘qnoililod bolero they

-, oolentlflo tilting of glance- ~

streets thus ‘kept clean. ‘but the*poov|n¢e_'lo m,

water in the pipes is renewed and l-Sxbg gut down. and d§¥',‘,,,",'e,f“‘,if°,,‘,‘§ . iresh and clear every morning, at fpmper “mes. w prev“, “l; flpen‘ fl V81’? 9"!!!" 0091- ling of their seed, all noxious weeds The good government oi the city gruwhjg on pig [and or growing on is evidenced iby many similar civic the roadside m 1mm ' economies. iNo doubt the first class upon ma,‘ paruhemof lying immed schools and the great University ofllaiely opposm,‘ ‘hm land; and. l,

7r

advancement

hand’ evidem- 0" QVBPYil-lpeciors toeee that the provisions

Glasiww "mm" m"! e"°°\""»ol' this Act. reluting to such noxious

of his land. '

Glasgow are to be credited with the.'5ha||_ be the duty of the Road up _

I Qjfleoffloyal ‘Bonk Building Hgtiheriottotown, P. E. ioilnd

floured a Bentley . , ‘W- =- K- s. - tutirorcussou

l,’ ‘ n- ha. BENTLEY _ rr o oro end Attorneys _ . .~ °ngmgfll|||*" ‘Mir

, HONEYTO LOAN '| ; " -, _

Olrloo-Iank o N_. ‘d._‘ Chamber-oi gene-miss».- , p. m. May be oonopltedofl | -

houro at 116 i-iiiiobero-St.

Mark R.McGuig*an,BA;

BARRIBTER. eouclron, arc Money to Lon.

i i . coll-our on orroms-r. ' ~ liiT about your oyoo.-

Jusiirrival»: Carol Flour iliiii pi l t Feeds

SPECIAL PRICES ONE .WEEK ONLY

y Cameron Block Charlottetown, P. E. island

MacDonald o MoPhoe B. A.

' .1. A. MacDonald.

H. F. MoPboo

Iarrlotoro, Attbrnoy, Etc. i

I Money to Loon ., Kent Flour $3.75 Ban l, Riioy Building, Charlottetown. Bran‘ ...... .. $1.45 Ban mloulmoh $1.05 Ian Corn Meal . . 82.15 Ban

Dr. C. C. Archibald

Graduate» on N.‘ V. Pasta-actuate Medical School and Hospital Proctloo limited to Eye, Eur, Non

_ ‘ and Throat

Oflloe layer Building, Grout Ooorno

‘Street; Opposite Guardian Oiiico Toiopbpho 050-4.

Oflico Hours-D to 12 a. m. 1 to 5

e-‘i-ib-i-a-

S. . S. . HESSIAN .

larriotor,‘ Ioilcitor ,Notny_ Public ‘ . . .Eto.» - -

Cracked Corn . Bio discount thing in stock.

Burying Wool, Eggs, etc.‘

LLOYD (IOX

Moroli

$2.15 Bun on ovory-

ulom-zv 1o tom

Montague, _ PIE. iolond

spill-elapse‘ From ‘ $2_-.°9_0.0’$1.°-.00 From hot Point to our _'

leer aloe ‘big territory, yot right eorolo thio epeoo

Parkman Supplies 3 1.11s‘ Big Majority.‘ ‘ oi Eye-Glasses limpiy booluoo PAIK- 1 MAWI EYE-GLAD!!! are I tboJlNlfl PROQUIAILE, and he lo the ONLY GRAD- UATI OPTIOMN (attend- moo ooorooo-l, V g '~ In tudnogue Oell and ooo for youroolt

m urn-oust: omen. PAILOUIC.

E. PARKMAN

equip. net.

Wswliiilesb Garrison v '1 l A.B.,M.D. igelsihtivdory Tuberculosis‘ Iiflbiniiot v

120 Brighton Road, Chariot town Goo Tyoutmont in loiocted llll

Telephone 207

i

w

'1?

s ‘also

y §‘ _ . ‘ “Ills-mm and Attorjy-nt-uow». nonev 1-0 tom . Iolioitoro m loyal u»: of Omodi‘ ‘ ‘l ‘b->—

‘J. A. memorials, Oph. D. .

av: IPIOIALIIT

lyoo examined and giouoe" turniohod when noodod. ‘ Oiiioo-dfl Grafton ltroot ‘above Person's I end 10 cont N

to.) Hours 10-1 and o-s. he.

ltiol l1 it m. 1.i.'}t'.‘!...'£§'i'.""”

x .

can practice a ouch. -' I

‘splfillliid ediflceflilLJscst-ated that

I "-1

0 in indigence.

ages all giited Scotsman.

which there are many flne statues. Tile. highest oi Scott; and one oi’ the most lprom- linent is that. oi Burns.

The Glasgow Cathedral is a no Cathedral in IBcotiand-llss ot- t-racted more public Glasgow Cathedral was more than onus ‘saved from destruction by‘ the pu-blic spirit oi the citizens. On one occasion, it lo stated, the magis-

the demolition oi and the erection with the materials‘ oi several little churches. in other] parts oi the town. The recordeetsi dortb that to do this "anunrher oi i quarriere. "masons and others worlo‘ men were hired, and the day ae- slgned when the work should take beginning. Iln timation being given thereof. and the 'W0i'kIl‘l0Il lby soundi

' oi s drum. warned to go into their|

work, the craits of the city in s. tumult took arms. swearing withi ‘many oaths that he who would cast| down the first stone

libu-nied under it. Neither could they

be pacified till ltheiiworlrmen were. discharged by the magistrates?‘ Thus was saved ior iuture genera- tions an ediilce thet. is now the ud~ lniration oi’. all visitors of taste. the chiei ornament oi the oity, and the boast oi the citizens.

‘From Glasgow we made an,ex- cureion on one ilne day to the ban-ks oi the Doon to see the Burns’ monument. and to uncover in the! room in which Burns was born.‘ To enter this room we had first oi all to [DB/SS through

P There were the snails at which the

swine d and in which the horses

» rested ust-ae they were whenlSéot- ""599

the adjoining room was ushered in- to the world. The extremes oi cir- cumstance vwere never more shrlk-

>ingly set iorth—-excepi in the case ’ oi’ The Light oi the World, Who t. was born in a manger at which the

cal/tie lied!

-Burne lived a poor man and died Yet today there ere men and ‘women who live in cont‘?

_parat.ive wealth by‘ means oi the

slxpences and thlreepences which are handed out at the wickets in Ayr Iby those who come from all ‘parts oi the earth to pay reverence to lhie- memory. 0n the day on which we visited the lbirthpiace oi

“rl-lziidib MR5. ELLA

"° HER- one lb rue uzfloevifer swam. eocterw

This lei evident-in" her ‘principal square on|

these is that oil attention. |

tratee oi the ci-ty had consented to, the Cathedral

the stalble. '9

BRINGING" olfririiris-

note»: ~40 Ana‘ "rAltK

We?“ growing upon‘ ‘the roadside. arecarricdvout within their, respect- ive_road divisions by giving out a notice to such occupant similar to tnat required to be given to the owner or occupant under Section 2 of this Actf

Sect-ion A oi‘ Clause 9 of said Aci reads: it shall also be the duty oi’ 10V"? Overseer oi Roads, to notify the Road inspector for the Division in which his precinct is situated, oi ,ali noxious weeds found growing upon the highways within precinct. All)! owner or occupant of land. who neglects or rciuses to cut down ordestroy any oi’ the said noxious weeds, after notice given by the Inspector as hereimbefore provided o_l'. knowingly suflers any of sucn noxious weeds to grow thereon, and the seed to ripen so as to cause m‘ endanger the spread thereof. shall upoliconviction be “HiblB to s fine oi not less than one dollar. and not more than Bye dollars for every such offence. Nothing depreclates the value oi’

i

wueedsngrowlng along the roadside. and no progressive or enterprieina farmer will allow such we ds to gow unchecked. Not only is l1 en- dangering his growing crops by a chance o! seeding but it detracts greatly from the value oi sucn land

iVlilkAlvvays Svvelet in Summer l

‘i.

d UMMER heat makes no difference to Carnation Milk. It’s always sweet and fresh

l‘ Th“ i

. % Z in :.,

it" 4 l! )7; I l i: * // § " a i I ., ; _ l i ‘l W’ l $1‘ t. "i? h ' ,_ L 2 "l f“ i \’-r1 ‘m, eke

,u\

l/l _ »\_ ‘ HKW-

when you need it.

Thaifs because it comes to you SEALED and STERILIZED. Fresh and rich the day it comes to us, part of the water is taken away by evaporation and it is put into new containers and sterilized. It keeps indefinitely in the cans—0r for several days when

opened.

Carnation Milk solves the milk problem. Winter or summer, it is always ready-never late. None is wasted. Use it as cream, or add water and use it as milk. , o

g‘. i.

Carnation Milk adds wonderfully to every milk dish ‘—- new flavor and new nourish- ment. It makes tea and coffee famous and it whips. Order this convenient, economi- cal milk now. Ask your grocer to send you several tail (16 oz.) cans, 0r a case of 48

cans.

At the same time-write for the Carnation cook book.

-\

It is new—beautifully illus-

trated-and the many recipes are tested and delicious. Try this recipe.

cook -in a double boiler until thick, stirring constantly.

CARNATION COOKED SALAD DRESSING.

1 teaspoohful salt, ‘1 tabiespoonful sugar, eggs, teaspoonful onion juice, 1/, cup mild vinegar, 1/2 cup Carnation Milk, Mbcup water. Mix dry ingredients, add beaten eggs, onion juice and milk diluted with the water. Add the vinegar slowly,

recipe makes 11/; cups salad dressing.

CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED, 7.70. JOHN STREET, AYLli-IER, ONT.

11/; tabiespoonfuls flour, 3/1, teaspoonful mustard, 2

Remove from fire, strain and cool. This

y’.

M . 1k ‘The lobe! h retool wlmo

Made Ill Cuuill I! , OAINATION IILK PRODUCTS COIIANY. ' United.

vnnnnsmuolalowll , Ill I i’ '

AYLIII, 0N1’.

to any prospective purchaser to have noxious weeds growing in 1119

vicinity. Within recent years we have noticed an alarming increase in

the orange lluwaweed. This weed is ry troublesome in grass and pas- iurei and is ‘probably distributed largely by birds, but it. is spread by lng roots and works very rap- he roadside into tJe nd joining iields. lt may easily be dos- troycd at the sturt by upplyinil. Bull [in dry weather 0r by breaking the igrnss land early. exposing the roots to the sun as long as possible and by thorough cultivation. Any kind oi a short rotation will dos troy it, and onthe aides of the road wherefit has taken possession when the growth becomes too great to treat with salt ‘the roadside ii'pos~ slhie should be plowed and thor- oughly cultivated.

A weed rating equally noxious with ' hawkweed ie the mustard This weed has not yet reached all

l

erni

part oi the lsiandbut in the other pears.

u

edy is to hnnd pull or hoe the weed is three lnuheshlgh. Pas» ture or hay crops will destroy it in its infancy as it (loos not ripen un- til August or September. (June wcli

in: more coml the common ragwort. This weed is decay. important as it is decidedly pois- onous to cattle. alone it should be carefully con- trolled. The remedy is t0 grub "ill 4h! heaviest crop by its bright con- the plants or adopt ll 8110i‘! P010 apicious iiowor, "Nature's tinn it kept mowed it soon disap Signal," which every wise lurnlcriinisilod his meuL-Liverpool Mer- wiil prmnptiy take warning by and‘ cur)‘. »

provinces it 1M1 hecnmc it curse. it‘ is a heavy leader. ahsorbes much moisture and occupies much spncedtl" There are two species of this‘ thus preventing the growth 0i grain plant; where the weed occurs. ll is lnost nial. T common in grain ilelds. The rcm~iseed and is’ easily controlled. Cut-loses tn control lhc noxious Wctrtlslyu wllellitiug before seeding will eiimlnntenn their farms wnd growing on the‘ it. Pasturlng with shocp or sowing‘

4

to spring

The weed most common to ‘island i'ali..r.rs is no doubt the sow this the annual and tho peren- hc former is. propagated by

to vigorous grosses will clean an

hardest weeds to larluiitwate

into ilued crops are tho most conlmon moans oi cleaning an llrca inicstod iwomnn in soc dancing. hear lllnslc, and l can't ailurd to give any cdcili wcur jcwcls, hizu-kcn hcr cyobrowrulthcnl away."

h

The npptraralm-e oi‘ any noxiousi For this reason i-weell even to a Sifili lcr ill the com- ~~ wv-iiv vvHiV be ri-lvrii v recmzhlsorl in

Dan ge

..',t

infested urea. The ])i‘l'(‘lIllli\| silen- 19s spread by seed and rootslalks. established in at fir-id it often takes it spreads rupidiy and (Jlllikflil out years to completely eradicate, as grain and gross crops. it is nnc ni the seeds will ile buried ior sev- the years only growth when the field is plowed. A noxious weed which is bel-nln- with the weed. ily kcclting t unn in P. l0. island irgrowth down the rootswiil il1"i‘.iill0";iilt dainty loud, sit at a window or

lnlmudIaiit-ly riuslruy them llUlOrlfi Saved His Cifiaru they put the owner on me run. Ev-l erylmdy in ihc community is inter-l nsloll in WGOll control unti ii‘ an)‘ host. “These are some my wiic gave farmer in u district neglects or rc- ulc Ybr a birthday present. Help urscii. Lct me give you a light.“ livery man present sold he had ‘roadside in ironi. 0i his land. tho sworn off smoking. Noxious “iced Act silonid he cll-i "Why did you toll a ile about ‘lorced. The mnxiin should bc “(icfniloste cigars, John?" asked ills wile ‘the wecrls bulurc lllcy not you." ‘iiiil‘l‘ the nentlunlcn ilzul gone. "You -———<9>——" r" know l lli<in‘i give them to you for Unhappy Hindu Women n burihduy present." "You just keep quiet. Mary. That

Tho Hindu holy books forbid 1t bu); oi iilty ciualrs cost me just 810i o

"Will you have a-cigarifl" said the

GERMAN COMPULSORV LOAN SEVENTY BILLON MARKS BEithiiN, July ll5.—-The Reirhlag Taxation (tommlttec has tilled tho amount oi the uvmpulstlry loan at seventy billion marks. The entire

view aural-ll’ ill u mirror during tho absence oi‘ ilur husband and allow him lo ilivorce li(‘l‘ it‘ she has no sons. injuries his property, sooids him, quarrels with another woman or nrcsunuss to oat before he has