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' q neooooewwee o»eee-ee+ee+0++ee-e+e+ee-ew

SPECIAL PRICES

Remember these bargain prices end on Saturday, May 12th. Regular pric- es will then be restored.

i ‘hi’ chi ‘loltillliil Ari-Ru S Seal g g

9x6 ii. size ........... _ _ $7.95

Regularly Priced $9.00

9x7 l-2 it. size - - - - .... - - $9.95

Regulaly Priced $11.25, . _

9x9 ii. size _____ _

Regrularly Priced 3p 50

O

O Yuma?!‘

nit i-z it. size $13.95

Regitlarly Priced $15.75

ll. size ....... --

Regularly Priced $18.00

Attractive reductions in other-f sités down to the 18x36 inch Rugs at 45c‘ tthrrhifitinsitﬁlll

If unable t0 call in person

9

V

‘C

ORDER BY MAIIluJu 0 '

q_,.$},.%._,l. We pay freight 0n $10.00 or over

‘v.4. .

i i i i i z i i i i i x z z i z l i l

“i " 4~ r_ USEFUL COOKING HINTS _ ._.___- will tilwity‘; ltave. tlry salt. To prevent it bowl from whirlinl: ‘ To tt-tnovt- fresh all over the ta-ble when you are ‘from Lil/t- stirring with one hand and adding uith t't)lti water some ingrediient with the other. 13y l; toiwel folded‘ into tlottblc thickness under the bowl. This saves time and temper- ltf your lwiled frosting seems iu-

nnti tub

lloltl tomatoes

. --DAM BU$T8-0win¢ to Sun _8H°’ ”°'l_*_"l"“"' "ab" day nights heavy rein end consequ- _M||_K For; 5M1" 93 pa,’ ent severe freshet the dam at the

quart“ _l_ a Mlllman, Kelmlnglolr Wellington Mills iburst on Non y

morning and rendered the b ge _Auc'r|oN QALE gt shamrock below unsure for traffic. 'I‘.here was

on May 7th. farm. stock. crop, etofllvel" 1W0 199l- 0! "M" PllWIllllK

Edward Gillie. 5-4-21 over it causing considerable dem-

lage to the structure and ‘to the

--NORTH TRYON AND Albanynpproacbes. Teams 00ml’!!! l0 Blllll"

_Brun, Middllngs. Flour. Olinieakmerside now have to go round by

IOrat-kod Corn. and Oornmeal. all the Quazmllrﬁ BFldBB. 9- 11610"? "l

labove now in stock. J. F. Lordfover four miles.

lNorth Tryon. 1-4-21

l .

WESTERN PERSONALS

-W.ANTED AT ONCE A clerk i: to work in our store at Borden, -—<M~r. Lem tMoIeeod -is spending ll must have experience, also a knowffew dsyﬂ Whh h“ shill" Mrs" G‘ ledge of book-keeping. Apply in W. Proftlt. . own handwriting stating expert-l ' m once, references if any and eularyl —<Z\iessrs Bruce. All and W‘ required. Green Bros. Bordon. 1-4-31 Clark left on Monday llhd - '- " ,Charles cunt left on Tuesday to!‘ --$TANDARDlZlNG RAlLwAYJgihelr home in Cleveland. Ohio» h‘ —-'l‘he first steps towards Standard-her a visit home on the sad mlspslﬂill lziug the P. E. island Railway west of attending the fuueml "f “u”

0i Suunnersltle has been startedlmoiher. the late Mrs. Hull Clark- this week, Rails are now being| battled up from Borden and ghintrnorazos AND cQLIMFRNMES-

through west and a crew of work- men began operations at different points this week.

Every farmer can 81'0" h“! °“'“ tomato. tebbage and other veiled- table plants. ll he wlsh“ '°' ‘ann

-FR-ESH HERFllNGh-tlt is un- they will be of better qusllty hm“ derstood that wt- will soon have he rail ll\l.\'- The ‘my to d0 n" some fresh herring ncw that the t0 "all i‘ htimled‘ and the w‘) ' ice has completely disappeuredllt is started the bfé-lff-me“ enable from the Summersitie Haobor and. iliotbetls and co, - I110 lengthen tilt-tally. Tihe ﬁshing boats are all lhe farm" Oligzgminfgr ms crops, liiepared tor the ﬁshing season and the flinging ﬁeoperations may be it is understood that some of the vltltzad qlpxh weeks m advance ul" fishermen ztrv putting out their he1'1:h€rt{n.; that it is possible to plum ring nets itlready. lit is hoped than

. out of doors. ‘fhrougholll 1h“ the fresh herring Will be plentiful Spring and Summer the“, lmlg may m“ 59mm“ be titilizt-tl. anti after the ﬁrst Hill

*“'_ _ frost they furnish protection for

-GIRLS CLU-B.-A g-irlis mcetinghne vggelahles_ They are incxpen was held ut thellritauuia. IWOPGii-lslve and easily operated,

tion Club on Aloptlny oveningait‘ 7i The hotbed is iusually COVOFOtl

trnfock anti was well-allﬁllfllill T911" with‘ Stitlldnft! hotbed sash three

liilllvtl plans are under way to fur- [Pellwldﬂ/ and six feet long. llllll

nish the rtxsuts in sip-fulrtoslitttbhaving ‘three, rows 0f 19x12 Elahh-

lHl wisiiu llllllllllll ,

manner as a chfbmoomnamd grin’ tiasi-itm. The lion, Pres. Nlrs. G-ra- ham ltouurs was present and gave an interesting address. A letter was itlso read from iZVlrs. Joseph Perry.

Old. window sash of any size rail be. utilized for the purpose, if the frame of the hotbed is built to ﬂl. or cloth may be lhiBtl as a Slllhil- tute for glass. but after April 1.’.

fairly su ifactnry.

Ilotbeds already started this cold spring require trareful attention. liinve a piece of old carpet or it burlap ma! to throw over the sash

lion Vie» Pres" thanking the club l5‘ lui- the honor conttlrretl on her. The next meeting will he held on 'l‘hurs- tiny (evening at 8 p. ill. to decide on a nann- antl colors for the club.

improvement

0. E. IllleKenxli.

Those of us who are ensued in daily farming have many dill!“ l0 perform, and to my mind the 11,105! important duty is "herd improve- ment." if we ere to make a euc- cess of our calling we have to be up and doinx. Teklnz Olll‘ 1W0- vluce as a whole. at the last census the average yield from our milk cow was less than four thousand pounds. This, then. is a-n actual loss, as one cannot ifeed an animal from the proceeds of four thousand pounds of milk. While we ‘have many widetlwake farmers whose cows are yielding an average of from eight to twelve thousand ponuds milk yearly, we have far too many who are not making ends meetin dnlrylng. infect. if they are not “going in the hole" they are robbing some other department of- the farm to keep these boarders. Then we must get out of the rut. or fell. We cainnot ‘afford to fail; then it is up to us to find ways by whit-h we may bring the average yield ha to a nhvihiz Proposition. As the poet has said: “there is no royaf road to learning." We may say there is only one road to Elli? tress in tittlrying. namely. higher producing cows. To secure these ‘there is only one thing to tio. that is to ‘find out the capabilities of our present tberils. This can only be done by keeping individual re. cords of each and every cow in the herd: tine the scales. the sample dipper. and the Babcock test. .1 have found that. when you induce a man to keep records of his ltterd, that. btesitles iintling out his liidiv- ldtial ('t)\\'.~‘ he i:-- almost‘ sure to

“MEN’S STORE” at

up each day .

Single breasted Full Belt Gabardine 1-4 1lned............$21

lfawn Covert 010th Spring Topcoat, Satin lined D.B. Half Belt, detachable -- - - - $25

nettle;

Every man within the‘ reach. of this MEN’S STORES service is urged to visit the

ity and have a look over the smartest as - -sortment of Spring TOP°°a shown in Charlottetown for many a season.

You’ll say “thiatﬁs ‘a Pretty Blmllg claim”—So it ise-and the claim is made gOO _ handsome TOPCOATS that we are opening

-_

his earliest opportun-

ts that has been

ou will agree that d, when you see the.

Grey Tweed Slip-on Fancy Overcheck, 1-4 lined, set . in sleeve, $25

The new “SEMCO” . heavy Gabardine, 3-4 lined, Double breast- ed, full belt,‘ leather buttons -A'-$40

feed better. in nine cases out of zen he studies 1i itms ‘and "am-r the first year his average yield improves on his orlginlihhcrti.

‘fhen. one generally finds that the poorest cows are .ent to the block and the heifers from the best cows are lmingpkept, ti‘ So tar. sogoothﬁntwthe greatest lmproveineiitt is the pure bredalre, with ‘hsomething behind." Do not be penny wise and pound foolish. (let tho good intlivl ial with the lHlvklHi-z; lllen even f the prlvo is large it will pay_ln the long run. liixluerinit-ntii have proved that bio.- a pe-riotl of say nine YHZLTH, during whit-h time three improved

i ‘ “ClIHPlOtlLGlLOWlYS

price. '

price, too.

The New fBorsalino” llats

For excellence of style- for excel- lence of wear—you simply have ﬁto “hand it to the BORSALINO-

, BORSALINOS is ready. New blocks.

new colorings, selling at a grand ‘alue

We have a wonderful line of lmvei‘

great stock of new

sires were used that the average production of the stock was tictual- ly pine hundred per cent. better

e0 000000 eoo-eeaeoooooowe-eoo eoweeeebewo-eoooe 00¢

Qt ii

5 Qllivyadway. 9 i more convert

.1

I twieen the Kenslnlflﬂll Tflhl Rim’

i i l

of stilt. Put into shakers and yllll

coffee stains linen dampen a cloth gently. tine or two applications will us- ually be suliliricnt. This can often be done without lc-itving the table. over ihc gas llﬁllltn for n few seconds and the

ery and temperate. drinks d-etilcr, --and undertaker as well, and all in Kenslngion, ‘is ‘instituting some ai- tei-ations in hits plant. lie hasje;

l

the‘ store by ll

‘fhese

lexpcditiotts, ibut withul he "Ollhlt iuot. encourage people 4.0 dle.~-Y.

i l l l

--BA$KET,B'AL.L— 0n Sntttrdili’! lwrﬂgittnos oi‘. Basket Ball vreret

(‘.. A. between teams frourKtansinll; lion and $1l'llhiﬂ6 side. The flrstbe ‘tween the Kensingltlll 5¢h°°l learn‘ land lithe Surnmersldo Tlllllﬂleililsl [was pnrtilcularly close. -I_‘e5\l .1 I18

in win rfor Summerslde. till-ll. wlhll score 2s~2m The second semi‘ W

gers and the Stimmerside Presby- terian Trail Rangers gave Kellﬁlhtl ton a victory, score 3l-2_6. Both games were u good exhibition ot Baskehball the nlay beats first ilh" clean from the outset. Bach Sal"? was referred ‘half time lby lhll". LOW‘ thei- principal. of Kensingttiu High school and Mr. sinivwh Cmhlly Y. .\1. C. A. Secretary.

--FRENCH \ACA.DI.AN, SOCIETY, ~0n Sunday evening a largely at-_ fended meeting held .lu' f St. Paul's liall. Sumrmersitle, was, ndq drcstseti ‘bynM-r. A. V. Landry 0i’ Curaquet. N. 13.. Generaldkgunlzer of La Societl Ilmssomption. Mr.

‘for protection on extremely inights,

“BUSINESS cHANGEs'___yr' the same purpose, but must Antlreu- liowness, fruit coutecton- ‘wjghtpd

bright weather, to prevent their he- _ _ running too warm. as the Sllﬂilllllll- Q holﬁul the main ‘entrance from tilltﬁing on the glues 5mm. bring... the 9 trtinf io' theﬂwest corner, has fllvwfalnpeflilllfe above gidetl

‘A g h m we l)ill‘li\l0l1_.f0l‘ the growing ufplatits. Vniitilii-_h.,,,d,.0¢ p-ﬂricmp; pmducnmh ultroug‘ c. oen ..

so that both tlon is provided by propping-up tho l, U". lmnmm, gxpgrwnm, or a" ﬁdtipiirtme-nts may be .l‘£“il.l.‘l\t:(l frtittilsttslrnt. one. side or the other. ute-Hllllrynlpll‘ who lk-we 415ml ,1 really est fruit,‘ but will req changes wllll eorilinl: to the dlroctloii oftht- wind. 2mm] infpfﬂyedndnllﬂyadl-a my“ n“. ‘m. than matted rows.

played at the Stuihtlerside \'. M. _

i'i)l(l house straw will serve

be from

than that of the oniglnal wws. ‘fhen, just stop and figure ottt the results to the dairyman—~au aver- age yield of eight thousand pounds per row on all of our farms atpre- sent prices would make our bin-ii- nossdook good-r and besides ‘the itddetl interest taken tin-feeding and rations would résultnvcr the same period of years. almost. another one it

down to keep it ilowiug.

Hollands must ho watched during

that- stiitabiti

iently serve the lllhbllc Halve the wind blow tiver the oitrh‘ rt-t-ztment huswhalle royal returns. lug. set the Dlﬂlll-‘l l) Qlas well as rt-tider the service more-

The bed should be closed towurdllq ll... nanvfuy vlslon m," mm.“

levelling so that it will keep warmly-e the titttural improvement at‘ the say three feet or set two rows u liiunnl: the night.

f“ lhh HPﬂﬁ-‘llgltertl certain to ﬂotiow. “llva""“‘ "m"? Vehllllllh?" hi 110005- dalrvmitn might have n’ _ _ lsay that he tiununt afford to pay ii-tiames arahol-bcdrtlhlhllh- hit: nrlre torn flue cow. but the ‘rilrillizzillvlhtillﬁvr-“llllllly siult-tiovertetlisitmt- argument‘ dices not apply u‘ but bank“; to manure wind-m thcmlall to the purchase~of an linproireli i up on tie Olll-ﬁldﬂ lOlliilll. because the ‘streﬂs influence keep out the cold. ‘They pupae; h" h" Blllwlllg plants that hovel been started in hot-beds, and for lxllmlffllllllltit DltImts to get them in ' 0n o pant in ti n rl a A.[l.»(‘... m L“ en‘

‘Many a

than that of the cow. -‘

) tlif tihe heifer trttlves are to bo raised for dairy cowspthere is ab. solutely no "business reason on emit fer keulne a scrub bull. The (lllllylllcii who think there is, pay it heavy price annually for muin- taiitmg that idea. The scrub hull h‘ 1h“ lhhhl (‘Xiiensive and extrava- gant Price of cattle flesh on the farm. ‘He does not stop at being worthless himself, bttt being half the herd he stamps his offspring With his own worthless qnalltieg, lBy all means. brother ilairyman, set a good dairy sire. even if you llﬂve t9 borrow the funds to do so. as he is without question the most economical investment. in any dairy herd. ' - i ‘-" .

REGARDING THE APPLE SUCKER QUARANTINE IN NOVA SCOTIA

0h Fehrtturi‘ 26th, 192a, an Order- lnitlouncil, known as ppgulatlon So 1 (Domestic; 1st Revision, was ‘INS-hell ‘lihllhll with the luovement of nursery stock from that area in Nova semis. quarantined on itccoutit of the zrpple sucker. “Th? llilille sucker is -a native of ‘hi ‘ll-ll WOPld anti is u serious apple PE5l.'l+'11l'l.l0l1lHrly in England, It Min first tllscovcrotl on this contin- ent in Kings Couttty, Nova Sootia. ll'l 1919 and ltas now ispreud into

. siwilAwssi-znit-zs FOR "

handy spoke for about two hours in the interests of the society‘ which he so ably represents and which is the nafiional society of the Fnenoh Acadiuns. The. object is to unite those people and one of its principle features in so doing is La Caisse liloaliers which lur- nishes at the. present time 50 suld- ents to the different colleges. La Sccietl ijAssompiltin than to its

clined no run, plat-e the bowl of skin will voiue off without heating credit tsix priests. clevei theologo- frosting in a basin of hot watt-r the tomato. cial students, five doctors. eight and allow water to boil around the When baking angel cake do nﬁl agricultural itaollegc professors. ‘bowl fur five minuti-s, stirring W" h "ilk" llllll that has ever bee.“ four graduates in butter making. constantly. lilwhiffl. ﬂllll ll" I'm- Tvllllflye ll 125 holding good positions in thanks

When utewinig [P1111193 add a limit ll"? I'll" lllllll "hull! lwh anti various nflices. l\‘ir. IA-imdry is slice of lemon and a ‘low whole. hours after it is done. lt can then one or we best glpeakppﬁ among the ploves. it, is a tiecidod llll|pi'0Vt-\- to taken out verv ellﬁlly- French Acadians and his éloquet merit. After nrelin: tmlnns, rub a little atldress was listened to with much

To prevent salt becoming damp dry mustard on the lVlllflﬂ. rinse and all

1e tea- ‘hilh (‘old \\"!tt‘r

in the shaker. mix well m ' n9 m", odor will no gone.

spoon of curlist ch w tl

onion

interest, Before the close of the. meeting a vote of thanks was tea- dered the. lecturer and gracefully acknowledged by him. The 111991‘

Mn. P. G. Murdoch, Box 433, Portage In Prairie, Mam, Writes:

"l ,was troubled for years with biliousncss, constipation. kidney and liver troubles. l tried many different kinds of ., medicine, but nothing did me much good until l tried Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills. | now feel fine, but srn never »_ without these pills in the house. 2.4 Dr. Chase's Ointment hn re- _ qffwlieved my husband of piles, ﬂy DR.

from which he tiled to suffer

bad] ."

CHASE’ S KIDNEY-LIVER PILLS

o“ pm a dole, l5 Cents a box’, all dealers, or Iiidmemon, Bates t 00., 11:41., Ihronbt.

s

_ “I New Feel Fine”

ing resulted in quite a few mem- bers joining the soololy~

—MRS (DR) JARDINPS DEATH —-The and news was received on lyionday at Rummersltle of tho death at Scott. Sank, oi’ Mrs tlir.) John Jardlne. The ticceased lady resided at Summerside ‘with her ltusband for many YNlflS who lHHl an extensive practice titers Wltlﬁll he gave up it few YPHPH M!" l“ i?" West and was highly esteemed by all. There are left to mourn ‘be sides her sorrowing husband three children. the lilissos Ithelda, Mar- jory, and -Mirlam to Whom WV

G. W. Warren and Miss Libhiei Clark of Summerslde are aunts ofl the deceased who was formerly Miss Inez Stordy of Victoria. The body. accompanied iby Dr. Jﬂfflllle is expected to ‘arrive at Summer- side on Thursday eveninﬂ lﬂl‘ hm“ ial. the funeml to take place to the Presbyterian Church at 1 41- m- 0h

FfldﬂY- . .. .. - ._.¢ ‘s

Kill-fir‘. Hunts, Colt-heater. Chamber- land, ilulifux and‘ litinetiburg counties. This insect is not. known to occur in any Dther province in ‘Canada or in the liultcil Staten, The revised quarantine prohibits the removal of all nursery stock in- cluding trees, scions, cuttings and buds from any point with Quarant- ines area t0 points outside, unless

should have the prt-Terence.

can be purchased at from a nurserymun. or may be obtained free from a ncigh bur.

qtutrantinctl tin-a must hi; aqgqm. ‘bani it! by a permit. In addition, the regulation prohibits the removal 0f lllllllﬂ. DOM‘. qti nee. and European itiountaln ash stock from the area actually infested to any point out- side, but it is pormlssable to shi-p such stock with n tho infested larva pl uviding a permit is obtained.

variety in the bed will not be pol liuated ‘and consequently will no bear fruit.

kinds. imperfect,

pistllate, or

spreads so intichfilrthet- and faster j

HOME GARDENS

‘Strawberries are so easily handl- ed and require so little room that if only one of the striiill fruits can be grown ln tihe horrfe garden they Now plants for settingout this spring small cost perhaps

ln either (ruse. the hcd should

the inc is accompanied by a Qglllgln some plants known a, a cehllllhhlf‘ "l lllhllvﬁllllll. All perfect-blossom variety, otherwise hhlhrri hwfrk moved within the the plants of the imperfect-blossom

lStrawberry blossoms are of two One is culled perfect. stam- inttte. or male. und the other ‘kind female.‘ "lfl 0119B. in fact after this age it is Some varieties have perfect blos- hell". ln ally wise. to plan for

MOORE

t‘ ~‘ " .-..-~'-. ...

t? tic-Lem) Li!)

' wrnn army's H'l‘()l(l-I.”

ii .

l-vwev-

‘..r"‘ Y‘YYITJ- "

i

far enough apart to cultivate ‘easily.

l

toot apart in double rows and have

reason to a. slntce of three feet between [llF-‘Oll nun-hie of pﬂlilhll tilwllhl he“ ‘- Keep all runners cut- l.f thiz: is done and all 'gpotl ‘cultivation. so ivm-di, from out of the tplun mukti extra strong" plautt-i.-~‘frl|1|_~ that wi.l tioininand u fphlll’ ' sale Illl be obtained.

dotthle rows. gff and giv e

to .l.;.t'.,

A

l, suleuwrnotr cutrunz ,l(Expanimcntal Farms Note.)

The gooseberry and current arol probably not grown as extensively now a,- they once were, New plants lnave not been set to rqnlaco the old ohm-i which, because of lack of vigour, produced Only inferior fruit. Attention has not been given to the pruning of the plant, and bushes which produced good fruit when young are no longer fruitful, Grass has taken the iplace of good‘ culture, and the plants are endeavouring to persist under very unfavourable

l

doubt products the must. and lnrg- uotln-omrlinti in the eat ‘ I v ulro more care tutu-n year, ‘iicatteuing ll well tivvl nine. ions of fruit prr arre, ill‘ For hill igrow-lthe. whole of the arch lwrllill" _ l ne foot apart one lpiitnt, will aid art-idly. lll t’. lllll will lwl dlrﬁclly into lllt‘ llrtl. Pliht- t-ost price looks "loo big“ Qnly in the row. and have ,the rows just the" ntcessury sprint; growth. it iuunuro 4 used, ‘one quarter pound of arid not“) ,.|ltl;|llpii' tlirin to tacit-edict‘. niuniphute and one-half the attheilhl

Twoiyearsoltl tplentﬁ “be the kind llllflllle 0f 3\‘lll“"‘l""‘~tirlnlllll]l‘ pgunllnset, After the first yes". should be about cull 1m” from ﬁve to eight of the IbP-“ll- and planted with lull

bra-tot es are selected and the rest lrennved. The bWll-lﬂhes lelt liieatled back to ulbout» llillf lengtbfsoinn of the resultant new growth. may be removed if tllv lilﬂllf- is carrying too dense a 11,1188 lritttlqg wood into tht- third rear. A very little time will be. rctllllilhfl to relieve the plant of sufficient _ _ stir-plats: wood to give the hﬁftihfiltfy Markets. Porieetieil light .nd air access to fruiting branches,

' ,, e veeeeoouonwll

-,y_ slu-iug

-¢1

ill’ frirt, eat-h, or from Heft-ll.

ll h.‘ Lilli: ‘l cup-sit)‘ for giyiiii: every > lvlllli to the plants ll is lh-tii-r log willy w. row plants and (‘Ilw- them l hi" nwitlitlrtl-i trealnictil than In pig

vigorous is

of themselves. ‘ it‘ it is desired tn int-verse ll grass and inllnlll. l. or plants, the \\‘\I~1tl<ll‘_, twititut. l-“rrgllllt ct-itstnrs growth sllfillldl‘ ‘taken in tho fa‘. ‘titer lite liQ

l.l\‘tl

have itiatttrt-tl usu l~ itbuut

“bow ‘he ground, 'l‘he.~'c ill-W should be comllllllrhll"‘"lvei_ w Htruw} manm-l. in illltllli shill 49¢,“ Ly.“ the ground freezes ‘- liliﬂlilift; Bllqilltl tllhllllhlllileﬁm“ . ed in the tlliflllg- The followint; Wil be some of the best W" Red itfurrants: (‘ht-rri’. l“ White C“ ‘Nllllt’ P-rtir- l‘ ' Currants; Victoria, llosltonli (l will Saiuttdtisn Gevhrhelllh" is ihtwiiittg. Rtul Jacket.

ma’ their

r . ﬂ foul ltl i ‘ tie

l

the main ts; Large.

Strum; vigorous plant; product, from eight to ton pount

conditions, Good bush fruit canlwl he grow ‘in grass.

Both t e curt-taut and gooseberryi reqdires much moisture, and if Km s is allowed to grow it will so dtlplete the soil o-f moisture that these plants cannot make the necemzary growth to give good crops of large fruit, They like a cool soil. The heavier soils of wcll- dnalncti clay are more suitable than the dry, warm, sandy soils. if only n few plants are being grown. they can be handled best iby itrulchitig heavily with manure. This keeps do .vn the grass, and the weeds thutt do no danger of overfcetllng as is the case with some plants, Under a good mulch even the sandy soils are cool and moist, and this con- dition at the root is necessary for complete sucxzess, with either currents or gooseberrles,

1f plants are over ten years old it l-‘l bet-lei‘ to blunt new ones than to try by prutrng to reinvigorate the

l

t

a

" as by freight, Qlllfﬁflg

sincere sympathy in extended- MP9 ‘l

Thr, attention of the public is millet! to tho fact that. the regulat- ion itpplies to the movement, of the aifftvctt-d products by mail ms well or other means of transportation.

For the convenience of the grow- ers concerned inspectors will be s-tattotietl in the. various districts and anyone interested who ls un- familiar with the inspection itrritngt-inonts should commrunlioate with the Dominion Entomologist. Department of Agriculture, Ottawa,

Lose of Appetite- That Tired Feeling“

Thousands take Hood‘; Sana g- rilh so their tonic medicine for t. at red feeling. nervous weaknesyipir

blqoduend testify that it make! em feel hotter, eat and siee better. lioodfs Baraapsrills has ven em‘ the satisfaction to three generations in the treatment of ldebility. It restores the appetile, relieves that tired feeling, ' the system f0

Hood's Snnapslilll aids d

r ~hefore they were dug. ‘Be especiaa

soms and other varieties have im- new ptlantutlon, ‘The best fruit is perfect blossoms. Those with per- alwayh produced on wood not more fect blossoms produce pollen which than three years old, g0 that after will fertilize lboth perfect and lm- the third year theuftn shmtid be to Dsrfeci. blossoms and entihle them elllllmlﬂle Milne of the old wood to ‘liear fruit. The varieties with with a vlow to Jprotluoing young imperfect blossoms can not set. growth to take its place. This young fruit without receiving pollen from‘ grown: will givg strong purl, from perfect blossoms. _ l which lumi- frult can be secured.‘

Iif both kinds are planted. thorn l‘la.ntln.g should ho done in the should be at least one row of thts.vci-y_eitriy spring before the lmda perfect-blossom ‘variety to fouﬂsturt, When lfantetl the tor. almulrl rows with imperfect blossoms. Thu be cut buck, leaving about ont- uurserymans tuttulogite will spt-cl- fiuiirtet‘ of the buds, The ‘pllnlt l)’ the kind of blossoms. Set the should he set llilltllll one inch deeper plants early in the spring. if pos- than it was when in the nursery, rlble- so they will get the ‘beneﬁt and the sou trnmped well around of the spring rains and make a ll"! slots; The soil should be well strong growth. Trim off the dead prepeitd, ‘by digging or ploughing ldaves and all buttwopr three live ltl manure, in order to bive the ouesand out tho roots to four or necessary vigorous early dcvolop rflve inches long. Spread the roots mmt. The most convenient tilslance somewhat and set the plants thelto plant is in rows slat feet apart same depth in the soil as they we and five feet apart in the rows, or llbotlt 1400 njants per there. This ly careful not to set iihem deeper permit of good cultivation with- and not to get earth over the grow- out damage to the roots of the ing crowns. for this will probably plant tn ease it lg not possible to kill the plants. mulch. 1n any case shallow cultiv-

The plants may be grown in atlon should be practised, portioni-

Ffvc-Panntger Touiinﬂ Cm’

Ease of handling and ease of riding are two of the striking characteristics of the good We“ that make an . instantlhlppeal to the owner- The enthusiastic Why l“ which itfis spoken of WBYY’ where is a tribute to its real‘ ly remarkable performallw

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hills or in narrow or wide matted nrly with the eliaerry, which is

resist Infectious diseases. i t on m.

endmelies food taste 00d. Int-berth ll Hood's Plﬁl. J

rows. For very smell areas. platits a shlllow rooted p mt, set lu hills close together will no One qutrtei- pound of nitrate of

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