‘ ,‘ ljiht Time. HOW HE DID IT “i can say with truth I have never broken a traffic‘ rule or In- “Zast yeafs-buvt Tintex will color 1 ‘ )1 ‘ , it new again! TINTEX means true economy‘. It ' ives tvnce IS much tinery at one the ooatl For faded things ll’! qurfi ly nude new and colorful again with Timex. No need, then, to be continually buyin new fincry. And Bu: simple! WitE light and medium Ilndes you 'ust "tint as you tin-u“- in hot or on d Water. Usc Tintm for silk stockingsfundies,“ dresses. sports weer-wen curtains. Sec Fashion's colon on the Timex Color Card. u‘ E0! — for lacs-trimmed silks (in: d» nut -lace remains Wlhtll. GII1BOI-—fw tinting anddyeing all v mammals (silk, cotton. mind goods». f 15¢ It drug and dept. store: I T I Tints Er“ Dyes l Anything any Color ' nlnrlbutorii, l.\'.\i.\.\'s 1.1.1., aim-innit ‘ iiiiii To all owners of dog; within the City. A tax of two dollars shall be annually paid for each dOg and five dnlilrn for each bitch by the owner or keeper thereof at the office o.‘ the Clerk of the Police Court on or before the first day of July in each year. Prosecutions for non pay- Mfint 0f this tax will begin ten days trvm this date July 7th. i927. 1, JAMES E. BRADLEY; 7551-7 G-vrfmiii. “itlitililliiil AT DUNSTAl-‘FNAGE The beautifullywiocaitcd Farm llllll‘ Ranch property of John I). llumc, jured anybody." "Great record-how do you do it?" "By never owning a car." A SHOWER LIKELY Eritlc-To-Bc‘. Oh, I do hope it won't rum on my wedding day. Friend: I understand there la |NTs As You RINSE likely to be a shower most any day ill ‘ a this agony. ORiGlN OF FIRE Hc: $lict consisting of forty acres hind with , ' l house and outbuildings, stock and "9?- 5150 filly pen ranch and foxes. Would sell part or in blot-k. Sale on account of ill llfilllll. Apply‘ to Owner, (in Premises. 7814-7-144-1561. 4~0++re+oaveroeoeoooq¢qqa EYES TESTED AND Gilli" fitted by ncientiflo methods. ' E. W. TAYLOR AND J. S. TAYLOR RQGIatered Optometrist; 142 Richmond Street t t Q o t O f i 1' t v v t o v t 9 o f l A-o-vrro-roo-o-ooweeboovooevo. Ladies’ iilrcsscs And‘. Coats Marlo to ,- Mczistirc l Fit guaranteed ‘in Stanley styles. Regular at ems to Twenty ouuf Dollars. Men's Suits. Ovcrcoats, l' Rllncoata tailored to meaimtc, fit" ;QUIl‘flM¢¢d. In any stylc and Dol. ~ lira saved. i is. r. TARBUSHi ‘ Representative f72 Prince Street. Charlottetown? l financiers-sci“ ta» i-f-J-S-‘l-l-G-Fl: i» by Steamer l iiINTERNATlONAL LINE Fire from St. John $10, from Eeetport or Lubec, Me., I Every Wednesday steamer’ ieivea St. John 9.00 A.M. tlsntic Time, Enstport 1.30 _ .M. Lubec 2.30 P.M. East- dtn. ime, arriving Boston Thursday 10.00 s‘)?! ""5". Friday and Satur- ly- Itilmer sails dlreot from St. John to Boston. I . l 1 i A. M. Day-l l iowcr from km" window? ll"‘.'.'.‘ nu‘. his herd trying to catch $9.1 “ 3r - s giving at. Jdlllt 1.00 P.M., Atlantic‘ ~ “no, duo Bolton next day 2.00 P- tl-Dayllaht Time. “' Canadian a! Bubs will line! menu to New York iMNd ram for automobiles f QMMMMIM b: Manner DFYOFPED HIM A FLOWER "You say she dropped zlv- d cppcd it l'l n poi. A \ XHP. WAIT / SUNLIGHT SOAP makes . Plcnt o Pure nick (leansinjfuils n » ‘Q \ ‘Vi? The $5.000 Sunli t Gutraiiiee means b. solute Purity, Kim). rim to our Hands, Lon r ‘t’: fog yo“; t Clo ca. s," lover Bffldkfl tunnel Toronto {i There was a lire at the post iotiiize this morning. I bet that Jack Warmsley is vrriting to me again. I iOO-Q~OOOOOOOQQO1QQQQQQQQO-Q l HEARTS AFIRE 5 By Mae Christie t q-oeeo-o (continued) i little misses. with no sense what- f‘\'t‘i‘ iii their heads. and V437)’ “ll-la, ical affection in their hearts be- yum] the pussycat variety thatr leads them to snuggle up to the I iiiiiiii that feeds them. pllrflfl8~~ i iiirsirt it unfair that they silo lii- in tlic position to spuru love IOr ii-bich wonicn like Janet would give ~ their very souls. anti count titer; world well lost’! ‘ And it wasn't dl0l\(* that did the donut-Ke- "It's that terrible tongue of iiiiiic." said honest Janet. "Ami tho iiwliil bit is that l don't seem lu icatn by experience. but go on muting llil‘ wrong thing, and tit" tut-lions thing, even it ii is true!" Shril lashed out at \\'ill illlll \'li‘S faults unc ilay. and the-sur- prising i-ltirity of her analysis hart hurl iilni terribly. by it very truth. , He'd kcpt away. since. "And small lilamc to hlmf“ thought Janet. for she could sce two sides of the guestion. and to .i rcrialii point cotiltl gucss hoiv he ti-it, . \\'t>tiiil ht‘ come to (lay? it ivzisift ilkciy. At that very moment there was his rat-tat at the door. “tlh. hello, Will!" She made her vim-c sound casual as shc opened m him. though her heart was throb- bing in the bosom underneath the. nurses uulfoim. “I'm just olf to Wyndham Towers. But come lrii for a minute, won't you?" l He looked moodlly at her, then siiiil slowly: , “He come to say good-bye. Jau- 1 (‘L l‘in giving up my job here, and going abroad. But I don't. suppose, after what you said, you'll . miss me....“ I (‘minis abroad? livery throh that pounded in yin-st tme loose a heart-string! "l »»i don't think time's time for‘ you to come in. l'm’a little late, already tor my appointment at the Tiiwcrs." i Janet's voice, to her own con- sciuusness. seemed to come from vrry far away- But she mustn't let him know She....must.... not It was Not miss hlmb, her‘ ....let. ...hlm'....kn0w! tiwful enough to feel this way. wltlr‘ out the added pain and humiliation 0t‘ letting him into the secret... "1 iwiirt stay but a rninuto. Jan- ci." Wits it her fancy, or was there a disappointed gleam in his ilarlt. moody eyes‘! But-ii‘ there wns—-ii was Just iii-cause she was taking the news r-‘o calmly (outwardly). l “No. will." She must have nir to breathe. She'd suffocate in- side the little house, inside the little room that was full of mem- ories of his presence. He spoke again. nnsmlliitg. "1’m sorry l called. since you think my last visit is so unimport- ziiit. Hut I might have known it." There was bitterness iii his tone. and resentment- ‘slir- contrived to shake out a tre- rnulcus laugh. Pride. Pride! She'd make it win the day. "Ono's duty has got to go on. oven if friends must go aWBY- B“ sensible, Will." ‘ Ho. rcgiittictl her stiilcttly. "Oh. I've t-oittc to my senses. right. enough. Don't, worry." "Then-just. wait till 1 get my him a cloak and case, and walk with m0 He must to the bus. will you? 1-—l want to ~10 talk to you—" She Draycd that he hadn't heard lelgieacfigcylh fnaerhigflizlilahflfiiiggrltléAssociation is being furnished th To the last, she'd a flying’ eve“ mmlgh ‘having been borne by the Associa- her bedroom. keep bei- flag ,1t ikliied her, Gmng away‘ The whole ‘mnshlneitlon is appreciated by our members of life to be removed from her- W113 incredible‘ impossible‘. ‘But Janet Mercer. in her uphll life, ‘had trained herself by stern necessity to a Stole calm- l l. El . The Smic Sm w“ waist: wigs llshing Co. will be conducted as svemlng. inwardly. chaos. . . . . Will Ogilvle walked beside he to the hits. tine ilark eyes. - l Ami ii-iiiiin it iiiitiui- how tiiitiy‘ uld her plain looks --4 l was published in his own way. he was as plain as she. but the home- ly sallow face was redeemed by ual competition. to be for at the fox show held in connection with the U" 3W3 Show in Vancouver. 13.0.. each Wit‘. Diiitm; the past tow years we have had s great. deal cf correspondence from people tn different sections of Europe. seeking information in re- gard to fox tannins. and also ask- ing for information regarding the particular advantages of Canadian National Resistor-ed foxes. We have also had visitors from the European countries who have been sent here either by their different governments. or newly formed associations to seek first hand inn» don. In order to take full advantage of the oppor- tunity that presented itself to get into closer touch with these proa- pects, fox furthers who had been seeking information from breeders and organizations in the United Statics. and also in order to investi- gate conditions of the fur trade in Europe and so to place ourselves in a position to come to somrdefiniw conclusion regarding the organiza- tion of n system of eta-operative mar- keting. Mr. Walter S. Grant. one of our directors. was prevailed upon in visit Europe where he spent some three months in the interest of this association and its members. Mr. -Gmnt. will give a full report of his observations at. this meeting. Short- ly after Mr. Grant's arrival in Nor- way, a question was received from the Norwegian Silver Fox Breeders Association. asking us to assist them ‘in inaugurating s system of regis- mrstlon and inspection. and if pos- d a mtm over to Norway lion also doi-tdtod u p811” ll lLE llli STlilll * I hit I8 I! till! i‘ "l" Watson's‘ _ litolt. and a! I than ii r null; hit Ii t- did. n]: Ink l IIWPM- n. Allen Q 0b.. loud 5143.. ‘tomato. Persons wishing to save Brown Top for Seed this season should make application to the undersigned before July 22nd. G. MCMXLLAN, North River. 1850-1-15-6l. fiilvcrlFox Breeders lln Annual Session The annual meeting of the Can- ziilian Silver Fox Breetiers Ai-tnotzia- 5151c 1,0 sen tion concluded iu Suntninrsitie yos- at the expel-Leg of the Assoclauon for tcrtlay. lli the afternoon at 2.30 p. this purpose. and it. was decided to m. 818F110 lllllglltil‘ fill hlfeilergstklzm send our secretary. Mr. Plrichnrd to lo the FOX ‘XWP "W" a a “n do this work for them. On his ar- Where R llelllllmlfflllit“ w" cm“ rival Mr. Priehard found a strong iiiitétsil ttiinw-ctlfiltiiyirfiga lglyersillfafl assacfiatillzn we“ og-gaiguda composé B“ “Pl m“ "e i ~ ' ed o a. out 300 ox ree ers. an Emil" 5'11"" The"! w" “l” a mlk over 3.000 applications for the reg- 0" 87351"?- "t m" Wm‘ give" bylistratlon of their foxes were await- M; Rlliwli“: l Q fling him. Rules and rcguiatlonscov- ‘l °“' "l! E “ "ml" m‘ m‘ ‘l lerlng registration on practically thc We Dllecldw“ reilmfli liar‘! m ‘fihgclgisamc basis as the Canadian Nation- " Y” “"37” B u al Fox Breeders Association. with “f ‘he Gwrdla“ ‘fiOm modifications were adopted. and (continued) latte some months spent. (in Nfiarvvialy ‘ ' k l f2 , At the inst annual meetipg. them“ Wm wliaeecowpe mdab h: matter‘ of having‘ an Assoclationifnxes having n “spec y €——----—.__ NEW FORM of an old favdritg“ Y ‘ ‘xi- UPREhQE in its p-o w e r s o i /Daily Elimination --correcting Headache, _ Constipation, Lil/er Trouble, \ ~ Kidney Dirordeh, ' Sleeplermess, Indigeition. FINE GRANULES“ 1N THE NEW BOTTLES . _"Economv" Size $1130 -- for home IlJ8r— more for your money “Travellers” Size 60c. for the office and ‘ the journey . 9 i ~—-~~——-—— "Nun" “‘.f.tfi'.‘.‘.;i“l.fl'.“.fit“- , we .~ 1*.” i, AB nfleflomingnlfifghlnlitlslzlfyil forms-Jfhc New Abbcyk inlfine granules 1511i: gray and white labels-and chellarge granules inche- that you have always used. " Your druggist has both smart bottles with blue, familiar square bottles, . . After the inspection work of iasrthe way of developing this lndus-ibcr of traders to purchase live sni- ‘OQ-O§OOQ—QOQO~OOOOQ4OQ-@Q-¢QO i§§-§"§4F‘V Potato Growers Annual Picnic and Business Meeting l the P. E. 1. Potato Growers Assoc- iation will be held as in former years at the Experimental 1 Farm. Charlottetown; on Saturday, July 16th. All interest-cl! are welcome. Seed Source Demonstration at. the Farm be- ginning at 10.30. Lunch in the Grove at 12. Dishes. T61- Coifee. Sugar and Milk provided by the Farm. Bring your own food and your friends. ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING for the election of officers and the transaction of general business will be held at Prince of Wales College beginning at 1.30 P. M. sharp. By Order of the Directors. k J. W. BOULTER. Secretary. i The Annual Picnic of l i l i P. E. l. POTATO GROWERS ASSOCJAIQQIQHM, m‘. ‘.090§§§O>604%0OQOO¥O40%OQ§b-0—O—O§O§§+§%O§%O-§+O¢ 'l643-'I-3-frlw4l. ~ ._.__ .---_ -—- ‘publication was discussed. and i.he,spectors trained by Mr. Prltchard. directors were authorized to make‘ under whose supervision the inspec- ‘ali necessary arrangements. This lion work was done. On his return inns been done through a contractjfrom Norway, MinPi-itichard visited lwith the W. J. Taylor Publishing England. and with Mr. Grant at- Company, of Woodstock, Ont, wlthitcnded the fox show held at. the whom we entered mm a contract rocCrystal Palace. London, which prov- fine year‘ and under ‘m; terms they ed to be quite an attraction to thou- undcrtakc to devote a portion of thcisflndfi 0i 000F10- WhO Vlfillbd ll». Mid 'ms.gazine formerly known as "Rod Whliih WW ffillllmld by 8J1 the L0“- and Gun," but m“, can“; “Rod mn- don daily newspapers. Since his re- Gun and Canadian Silver FoxNewsWlllfn 51'0"! NOPWBY- Mf- Pflllrhflrd to the silver fox ministry. and it. tsihH-s vlslwd members in every Part recognized by this Association as itsivf Cimflds holding meeblnss at the official organ. Each member of the m0"? “Elli-Pal DQIIWS. and l“ 501116 [senses visited the members in the more isolated districts. In the 30 meetings held the members were giv- en a brief history of the Associa- .i;lon. and what. it. has accomplished ln making the raising of silver one of the established industrl iycar with a subscription to this magazine free of charge. this cost, ticn. We believe that this publica- iand that, ithc expenditure involved e5 °l ‘fin connection with ‘it ls qultc war- lrantecl by the service rendered to lour members. No doubt our con- tract. with the W. J. Taylor Pub- ricmand for the Canadian Na world. A awaited him when he went. and long as the service rendered by them its satisfactory to the Association. In lconncction with sending informa- tion to be published for the benefit of our members. we have been ably assisted by Mr. G. Ennis Smith, of the Fox Experimental Ranchwho has harmonious. r made to the missloncrs for foxes trig this country. as well as creating a This being probably tlonsl event in be held in Canada this year} Registration fox in other parts of the and as most cordial welcome hibitas of natural Canada are shown. as your directors took advantage of the 1 whole the meetings were most opportunity thus afforded to make Early last summer application was Board of Railway Com- B rfladlufitmcnt 0i merits have been completed to put classification of frelsht and express on an exhibition for the attention rates on foxes and fox feeds of dif- of people from all parts of the world season was completed the Associa- tion was notified by the Department oi Agriculture. under which the in- spection of each has been conducted: since the organization of this Assn-l ‘citation ln the year 1920, that having already conducted this work much longer than they originally under- hsve we believe that; the demand make a subs ntlal profit on the for higher quality foxes for breeding transaction. e reasons for this purposes will be greater this coming condition are no doubt many and season than ever. and it seems to varied. but ‘the real money offered us most regrettable that a grsatlby the purchaser ts, we believe, to many breeders are content to dls- be the greatest inducement. as a pose of selected animals from their great mniiy breeders are willing to took to do so. it would be tmpos- ranches at prices much below the take what they can get easily and sible for them to continue ii: any real pelt value of the animals, it _. longer and that the Assoclstiombeing common practice by a. num- (Continued on page’ 5) should provide for the future 1m‘ ___.___,____, spectlon of foxes. This stand we took after some correspondence asi well as a conference between repre-‘ sentativcs of this Association and the Minister and Deputy Minister of Agriculture. No since this work has to no small degr helped to build up this Association when the De- partment was first. approached in the year 1020. it. for the inspec stockuntll the end of the year 1921.! and since that time it. has continued toexbcnd its assistance until the end of 1926. Since the Board was no- tified that. the full responsibility of i inspection work must be undertaken by it s great deal of time has been- devotcd to working out. of arrange» ments for the conduct of the inspec- tion work to this end. necessary amendments to the constitution have been prepared, a notice o1 which has been sent. to each mem- ber, and these we trust. will meet. with your approval. It. is necessary that. machinery should be set in mo- tion at once so that. there will be no] delay and confusion in connectloni with the inspection work, particu- larly since lt. is the wish of the Board to arrange for the arly marking of , pups where it. may be possible tio do so. Early during the present year it came to the notice of yourtdlregtgr- ate that the World Poul r n- i grass was w be he“ m ottagm dub Are you supplied with all canning requtremenh? A visit. the last. days of July and the first days of August of this your. the biggest, to our Household Department will show you many things that will maltc tluil unpleasant job much easier. in connection with it cit-‘ i Preserving Kettles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 30c to 82-65 a display of silver fox pelts and to; this end about 50 high class pelts’, have been procured and arrange“ Wssh Boilers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.150 up Enamel Spoons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15c to 30o Wlwdén Snooniimj . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 15o try. From the best information we mals and afterwards pelt them and -. '.< 1b ‘Unfortunately they were nearly always moody. Fate ‘had a down didn't come his way. he thought. Janet Mercer loved hlm with a iovc that. had a tremendous amount of to maternal in it. To hm‘. hc was ever the little boy to be consoled and mothered. and. if ed bc. lectured and corrected. slstance. i of pelts. and your Board in order t I ivcli. ‘depth of it. Now, as she walked ‘to her bus. an analytical passer-byl beside him l“ w” wh caught he ‘off uard‘ f r a- lliOlllfllil. might havo siegeii a picotiirc imlglile: glngnztssflaaepfzfitkhow he] .01 the heartache and the loneli-l ‘ncss and the tortured bravery ofigzlsgmecvvfiinwrlytghplfitfioxgnaglg; ovary discarded sweetheart. every‘ neglected wife, the world over. . "When do you leave the country,. Qwlll?“ in Janet Mercer's small grey-green eyes there was nothing among beside her only seen it. "Oh. the first moment ank'll let me go." “A-abl" the ejaculation escaped her. So there might be hope. “still. one tiny grain of hopo?.... "You —~you haven't sive in your iOver 600 foxes were ed accommodation. lefenl- klnds- Despite the fact that what: the Canadian National Silver montributed several articles which O11 him. The good iiiiiiiiii of life ia§e‘s°‘°“:‘§flr“$:ma: ‘Llntcliltizi ltutui-e we look m Mr. Smith to give us still further information and ss- Another matter that: was discussed at-the meeting held inst year was the question of marketing l . isee what could be done to assist the There (gvgaaiflvgorfiitlges fill-u‘: individual breeders w market their ‘pelts to better advantage undertook rk out a scheme for this pur- pose snd s. full report of their sc- tlvitles along this line will be sub- November last. created as usual a great amount. of interest. not only the exhibitors themselves, b3 aéso sarong fox ilalreeders through- io an a. as we as the eneral but sheer anguish. had the fliflflhflnflic that visited me mx Blhows. me entered for competition. but owing to the limit. the entry list ‘was reduced and approximately 3B0 foxes were exhibited. The average‘ nullity Of tiheanlmals was much the time of this Board has been oc- xupled with a great number of very important questions, it has not. as yet. been able tn set. a time for a bearing of our claims. We expect. however. that. we will have an op- portunity to present our case very soon, as the pathological station in Charlottetown has been closed down since the resignation of Dr. J. A. Alien. Representations were made to Dr. Hilton, Veterinary Director- Gcneral. to have this work condu t- ed as it is felt by all that it. is of tho greatest. importance m (m; hfftédlflfx.“ A delegation met Dr. Hil- ton at his office in Ottawa and our claims were presented to him as civil as it was possible for it to do so. but. we were intbrmed by him that. as no one was available to the department to continue the work of Dr. Allen, all that he could under- take was that as much pathological work as possible concerning diseases of foxes would be carried on at. the central station. which is situated at Hull, Quebec. Since that time we are not. aware that anything has been done to assist. fox breeders O d Fox Breeders Association is doing in MraiDaymnn Gives Lydia E. Pinlrhamb Vegetable Compound the Credit Colborne, Ontarim-“Wljien l was first married 1 wee very thin and _> weak. The doctor said I was weak Ind would never be_ able to have g child but. I did, and from the time c a m o _. “J.-- l l Jelly Strainers . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .. A claiming rack will be found most useful and will lessen the diingcr of broken bottles. Only .1. . . $1.00 Many other articles to interest the Housewife will be found in our largo stock. w; W grams ‘I0 ptmii . —your or in her voles! . lt') -‘ what becomes of mo. with rising passion iu his tones-— ‘t do any better keep him tied, ‘ down as a bunk-clerk to tho age. of “MHQWWO-‘Wdll-JIUI no guodl to anyonoi I'm through! I'm off!" m your mother, .'-' "m" "l" l" “m, "a country thatfan for a fallow th n "And Whit 150M will?" , T11R00 official rosignation—yet?" i!‘ ‘(Pray Heaven there was no ttsin- , To show lane's feelings was not only sheer humil- llflfln. but it would kill that tinyl ~ ‘,5 Blmck of hope. lf'Wiil but ‘heard i‘ "‘No.l1—l thought ril tell you,” l ,. first. Not that you care. Janatn But"- better tiiiiii that. of those exiiiima “m”? ‘h’ m" °' '““'°"‘¢ ‘st any Previous show. and this. iio 1011M. reflects the higher average quality of Canadian national regis- tered foxes due to our system of in- spection snd elimination. and also to the fact that breeders are bo- ltill obliged f0 100k to the institu- mln! more efficient in t ‘and feeding of their antmalsh u“ “mm 5*“ m‘ ‘m! ‘m’ “m” who vmwd 1m show wewferent methods with which to oom- Vlsoount. Wiilingdon. GOVOTHOt-Qgn- c"; o‘ any!" who w“ “w muchifOX ranchers have to contend with. intoroaiod in the fox exhibit. and Dressed surprise at the high stand. and development of fox farming Osman. In addition to the ar- statsnooslventothetoitrhoviheio in connection vim the R0711 Ila. ,t.hst individual ranchers hue group- ied tnlsther end have acquired this services of’ e pathology; w" o! their mun mums. ma fool they are - the results t. treating fox dissosm, this. notwtth. standinz the fact. that. Oman; pro- fesses to be the greatest fur produc- "18 country in the world. and wear-e tlons of the United States for as- sistance in this way, and m 3mm“; ihine the different parasites. etc. that n In one or two cues we are informed fntlhuh FLIES AND "INSECPS y Protect Your Cattle _ yirrn r . “Dr. "William's Fly And Insect Destroyet-"W ' oiwi at.» i mQi it‘! ill d than‘?! Li: ldaeenhlgdia E. in c e rt. . l l . btnd that. ivtfhought? walling a? I tghflt get some relief. miiimiisi iriisiniii b?’ 1km“: mu d {Janis o. v it‘.- (VlE-‘n