` Z_,s_,..f,1,,__  T ‘
. ..m?ott.;mon‘r' - 1- -  -~ -- » nm
_:_  .~,»- t . -, , e ~ ~ -1"--‘
- . '_-_'fn '   F -'T1 ,.  -'--`
»  s  The  .t  .slllllllllllll lllllli f    ~:
tw
\
Y :I5.4l5\n. p
gill 
  fr'  Don tDry Up
 ' ' " Bread made
i from Purity
6 ,M Flour keeps
  l ' its flavor and.-
  , freshness' 8. I
T lf' 5'" "-*~ ”   1'.: -51-) T
More Bread and Better Bread"
1 F" Y, E -"‘ ' f -J T
HORSE NOTE. I
lllr. A. A. Moore, Pownal, challen-
ges Queens County to show two bet-
ter foals than those dropped a few
days ago, by his splendid team of
Clyde Mares, bred to that king of
stock getterg “Sir Donald" owned by
Mr. J. Diugwell Jenkins, Seal River.
Mr. Moore intends to breed again to
'he some sire. -
Clean-up sale of Furniture at PAT-
ONS LIMITED. 9843-5-20Mtf.
::“Let it be a box of Liggett’s Cho-
colates" “Your sweetiieart‘s cholce."
Sold exclusively by all Rexall Drug
Stores. McKinnon Drug Co.
Spring Necessities, Lawn Chairs,
Lawn Swings, Easy Chairs, Rockers
with cane seats and backs, color Red
for Veranda's, also Canvas Stretcher;
and Reclining canvas Chairs at PAT-
ONS Furniture Clearance Sale. 
9848-5-20Mtf
'mums -g-_
' '91 _H ' _.F -l
LMEN’S FiNE,RAlNCOA
roomy and stylish. absolutely
Also other lines up to $
Ladies Usually
The above are SPECI.-\LS,and
and exactly as represented
Compare these values w
representations. Just to obl
C. E. Pra
St. P
12-5-zeiimtlisoi.
ook A
TS,full length,52 inches large
Y 12.00
Stylish, Silk-Finished Raincoats for
Retail at $6.00
» for $
ith any Mail order Catalogue
ige us.
tt & Son
t Th `
shower-proof price $3.48
3090 i i
are absolutely honest values
F 'I T
9 - a
l
G
lo
`
Z
next
l Yo
ii good
a fig
PHY-
ms
eta good Suit g
r Your Son
Your boy ncedsa new suit
\ for the closing of the school
and social gatherings.
here-natty and mannish in
style, strong in workmanship,
styles today.
Reuben Tuplin & Co.
month, hisirips to town
u will find the right suit
in materials and priced at
ure you would willingly
Call in and look over the
Kensington I
_.__ .. -~ +- -
'__ neiiabi?
are sold by over 150 Reliable Merchants in Prince
Cartei°’s
Edward Island. A '
C_ar,ter’s Tested Seeds
May not be the cheape
,THEYa!_’e'thU §;SfI`i"`|_ "Qt ‘_;, "-3 "ft ' -_j i'.';c». 
. - 1, -   his   --if *  it 
DONT experiment with Cheap Seed you may
avg:  inthefprice, and loose many dolars
' f. ` t ofthe crop, and nil theiand with ,
ads. Farmers and Gardners have our Guaraiitee
 by 37 years experience in the seed business
which should count for something. Buying cheap
ks listed in Dgaartment, Store Catalogues is “play-,
with fire." igh Grade Seeds-are never so -at
. in prices. you  get burned sure. Bugilie
B Tand only t e B S ,therefore buy CART 'S
SEEDS and you are safe.
, ,
Carter &
 fi Seedslilen `
» ,.. . .
 ,
4
st seeds but we are SURE
,AND SINGULAR that certain parcel

-IT PAY! to buy in this Province.
--THE MORNING DAILY Gulfdilh
can be olitsinsd st~IAi'lort¥'s Tensor-
tsl Psrloiirs, Siimmerslde. l
-GABOLINE, GASOLINEI Braces
.just received a carload best motor
quality In steel barrels. Order quickly.
9852-5~20mS&WES3l.
-PORTLAND cslvlsnv. _ Braces
make is specialty of this commodity be~
ing the largest dealers in the Prov-
inces. Fresh carload shipments high-
ept quality received. every week direct
from the mills. Send your orders to
headquarters- Braces.
9852»5~20mS&WEB3l
-Mr. George H. Evans, of Messrs.
Leonard and Sons, St. John, N. B..
was ln‘_Summerslde, Saturday. and
secured a contractfrom the Prince
Edward Island Brick & Tile Company
for a steam plant for their works at
Richmond.
-INSTITUTE MEETINGF- The re-
gular uieeting of New Annan Wornen's ‘
Institute was held on May 19th in the
school, Miss Stern; presided. The'
committee reported having packed
three boxes each containing cake.
candy, gum, tobacco. wrltliigmaterial
and candles and ent them to Messrs
E. Drlscol, J. Durant and J. McKin-
non who are in the trenches. Mrs.
Bowes, Mrs. Mosse, Mrs. Wright and
E. Cullen received letters thanking
them for cake and socks from D. L.
and J. McLeod to whom boxes were
sent in February. This shows that
the soldiers get their parcels through
time and should encourage people to
keep sending. Miss Stems gave a
very instructive lesson on meal plan-
ning. Queries from the Question Box
were then answered. The subject
chosen for the next meeting on June
16th was curing of Hams and making
of Butter. A demonstration on sten-
cillng is also to be given. After sing-
ing the National Anthem the meeting
adjourned.
_..___._._i.
NUXllTEll lll0N
increases strength
_of delicate, nervous,
- rundown people 200
'  per cent in ten days
 - ¥l.:."°';:...:.';°‘°.‘:°°:.
‘ l fails as per full ex-
F0 RF EIT
planation in large
article soon to sp
pear in this paper.
Ask your doctor or
druggist. about lt.
Apotliacarieg Hall- G. E. I-Iugliel
Prop. and Central Drugstore, E. A.
Foster. Proprietors. always carry it
in stock. '
Mortgage Sale
T0 BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUC-
Ti0N in front of the Court House in
Summersldo in Prince County on Thurs
day the F'ii-st day of June next,A_D.1916
at the hour of 12.30 UNDER AND BY
VIRTUE of a .Power of Sale contained
in an Indenture of Mortgage bearing
dats the Eighth day of March, A. D..
1909 and made BETWEEN Joseph 0.
Poirier and Wife of the one part AND
tlio undersigned of the other part ALL
or tract of land and premises, situate,
lying and being on Lot Fifteen in
Prince County. bounded and describ-
ed as follows, that is to sayz- Com-
mencing on the north side of the Geo-
rge Gamble Road in the southeast
angel' of land of Octave Perry";
thence northeast along the said Oc-
tave Perry’s easterly boundary to the
Joseph Basile or Muddy Creek Road;
thence southeasterly along the same
to George Treuholm’s land; thence
southeast along the west boundary of
said land to the Fifteen Point Road
at the northeast corner of a plot of
land in possession of John Peter;
thence westerly, southerly and easter-
ly along said plot to the westerly
boundary of land in possession of Aime
and Mitchell Richard; thence south~
westerly along said westerly boundary
to George Gambles Road aforesaid;
tliencc westerly along the same to
the place of commencement contain-
ing sixty acres of land a little more or
css.
For further particulars apply at the
ofllce of Mcquarric & Arsenault, Bar-
l'lSt0l'B &<‘~. Summerslde_
Dated this first day of May, A. D.
1916.,
~ - THOMAS C. BAKER,
Mortgages.
9529-5-3Mw4wks
£ 
W//l~\\\\\\RViM
A Jartliniere. For
The Cemetery 
Lawn or Garden
_outdoor jardiiiiere
for ages. _T  -1,
at specially strong-
stone, a nice quiet
be painted or
fancy. _ it
 it's~
Indies
moderately
Black & Co.
The Sunnyside Crockery
Co.,.Lt.
Cli..`rlottetown
si
._._g-_~:x.-:L-rar.-_-;:.-_-_-Wg-,-_-.~.=~.i?q `
--ONICINT DB! word each inser-
U011 !0l' advertising in this column.
save money by ordering now in
Braces. 9858-5-20mB&W£3i
”W- K- N'-Globe llr
°&lll¢O. h.”» t in gk-i
s e. '   _ ‘
-REMEMIIR that Suminerside
smres.wilI1bo.elossd all day Victoria
do .lwedcsltllyru <1. ui. _.
Y ' ~.~~.j‘ assa-ggqvft uni nasal,-f
--The store sud warehouses of Sin-
clair & Stewart. Limited will be closed
on Vl{_edloUdsy.‘Mqn$¢tgi‘, Victoria Day.
~ . »-'“  V .-9 9-5-20M3lE3i.
~ Q-cuunol-l ~ glllvltces-Rev. R.
Davidson will preach in the Presby-
terian Church, Lot..14,. next Sabbath.
lily 28th, at 11 C. ln. Bild 7 p. m.
-BUILDIRC' HARDWARE. -roof-
lnS Ind lllilli l.ro,|ome` of the special-
ties on which Braces can save early
buyers money. a§.they are' offering
at old prices for prompt deliveries.
, .. 0852-5:20mS&WES3i
-PREJURY .CADE-The prelim-
inary hearing ,of the perjury case of
Albert E. Clerk vu. K. L. Waite, both
of Wilmot, was concluded before Sti-
pendlary Wright at Summerslde on
Monday. The defendant -wen coma
mitted for trial at the next sitting of
the Supreme Court and was admitted
to ball in the sum ,of $1200.
- _
THE Ilillil Sllllillllil
, .
(Continued from page three.)
culty. The remedy would be to have
tin pails for milking, the udders pro-
perly cleaned before milking, (iu the
bottom of 2-3 of the cans there ia a
lot of sediment which is contaminated
with the droppings of the cow.) This
is one of the greatest difllcultles in
getting good flavored milk. The cans
properly cleaned and aired before put-
ting in the milk and milk properly »
strained and then cooled. To over-.
come these dlflicultieg a capable man
to visit the patrons and have :L per-
sonal examination ot conditions at the
farm as lecturing and literature seems
to be a failure.
MAKER N0. 9. l think it is an im-
provement to sterlllze the whey tank,
that helps in keeping the cans clean.
I sometimes find -cans-with a seam up
the side and by taking a. pencil I get
the real sour whey out of this seam.
I always get the ripe milk in such
cans. _ ~
MAKER N0. 10. The outstanding
difficulty is over ripe milk and dirty
cans, and the way to overcome that
would be clean and cool milk.
MAKER N0. 11. Over ripe and gas-
sy milk, caused by not straining the
milk and cooling it and leaving the
covers off the cans over night. I would
recommend an inspector or inspec-
ors to look after the milk producers
until this trouble is overcome. Until
milk is delivered in better condition it
is impossible to make iinest quality of
cheese, especially in large factories.
The replies from the eleven makers
all agree on the chief dliilculty in
making finest cheese OVER-RIPE
AND GASSY MILK. Wlio is res-
ponsible for this and how is it to be
remedied? The cheese makers and
boards of directors are responsible.
The average pa'ron ' will follow the
course of least uesistance and l-f his
milk is a bit oil today and gets by at
the weight stand, the chances are it
will be worse tomorrow. ,
'The boards ot directors have got to
let it be understood that over ripe and
gassy milk will not be taken _then it is
up to the cheese maker to take a
grip of things and see the rule is
strictly enforced at the weight stand.
The following plecnrd should be
posted on every weight stand WOR.K~
ING IN YOUR OWN INTEREST WE
CANNOT ACCEPT OVER RIPE AND
GASSY MILK.
The directors should make a cau-
vass of the different routes and in-
duce aa many as possible to put up
ice or make some provision for cool-
ing their milk.
Results from cooling milk in Ontar-
io cliecso factories. ‘
To illustrate the loss iii yield ol
cheese from over ripe, uucooied milk
such as was delivered by too many
patrons in tho wnrm weather, let us
tako one experiment of a series that
is being conducted under factory con-
ditions by the Western Ontario instru-
ctors lneacli group.
July 5th.- One vat of milk, 5857 lbs.
acidity, .185 per cent; dipped in 1
hour .and 45 minutes at .17 per cent
acidity made 492 lbs. of green cheese.
Lbs. of milk required to make a lb of
cheese, 11.90; 100 lbs. of milk made
8.04 lbs. of cheese. `
» July 6tli.-- Same vat. Lbs. milk de-
livered by portion ot some patrons,
4517; acidity. 165 per cent; dipped
in two hours and-45 minutes at 17 per
cent acidity. made 385 lbs. ,of green
choose. .Lbs. of milk required to make
a lb. of-cheese, 11.73; 100-lbs. of milk
made 8.52 lbs. of cheese. Fat tests oi.
bot-h vate the same.
This shows a. loss of about 6 lbs. of
cheese fronrthe oixer .ripe milk. The
loss varies accord g to the sanitary
condition of the milk.  ..
Iii one other experiment t-he milk
from 20 patrons was delivered on ii
certain dey at an average tempera-
ture of 80 degrees._Tbe milk when in
the-.vet-.woo over ripe sod the cord
sassy and the cheese were of poor
quit ty. The following dey. the milk
from the use delivered
st on of till ile-
srees fat
only
there
cheer
the
6.
Hood's ssrsspsrllls, the Reliable Ten
lc, Medicine, luiids Up.
iehed. lt lacks vitality. It is not
the rich red blood that gives life to
the-wholegbody, porter-is digestion
and enables all the ofssuns to per-
fssm their functions ss they should. '
Got Hood's Sarsaparills from any
druggist. It will make you tool
better, look better. eat- _ d, Dino
bet  lt is the- old rgigblsg tried
and' , all-the-year-r .blog puri-
iler, enrlcher, tonic siidmp tiger.
lt ' lines the blood. and is especi-
slly useful in building up the debilitat-
ed and run down. .,
Hood's .Sarsaparllla is helping.
thousands at this time of year. Let
it helpyou. Get a. bottle today * and
begin taking it at once. Be sure to
get I-Iood’s. Nothing else acts like it
i__.*__,______._.___._._.___.__Y._._.,_.,,_._-_-_»_~_»,_-_-_-_-_xt-_-_»_l_-,-_1
60 degrees, which they did for three
days, and maker agreed to make it up
separately.
They delivered 9,973 lbs. of milk
which made 925 lbs. cheese and took
10.77 lbs. milk per lb. cheese.
The remaining 13 patrons delivered
13,956 lbs. milk at a temperature of
about 80 degrees. which made 1',188
lbs. of cheese and took an average
of 11.75 lbs. milk per Ib. cheese,
which shows a. Iosg of 107 lbs. cheese
or at 14c per lb. to $14.98 of a lose to
the 13 patrons in three days.
Those results encouraged more of
the patrons to join the good practice
and they hired the maker and paid
him $1.00 per day for one month to
make up all milk separately, which
was delivered to the factory cooled
down to 60 degrees.
The work began July 18th and con-
tinued untll August 19th. They de-
livered 53,806 lbe. ordinary milk,
which made 4,656 lbs. cheese, and
took an average of 11.03.
They delivered 144,430 lbs. cooled
milk, which made 13,093 lbs. cheese
took an average of 11.55 per pound
cheese. `
The cooled milk net the farmers 4c
per hunderd weight more than the or-
dinary milk and the percentage of but.-
ter fat was practically the same in
ii
e ch lot.
(To be continued.)
LATEST ADDITIONS
T0 P.E.I. SIEGE BATTERY
The following have bcc- 'idill-il to
the strength of no. 5 Sir' " "stir _'.':~-
Adrion Mclnnla, Red Point
Robert B. Messervy, Charlottetown
M. C. West, Belfast
K. McKen1e, Malagash, N. S.
Ray A. Macdonald, Charlottetown
George Craig, Charlottetown
Charles S. Roos, Charlottetown.
This brings ,thc strength of thc
Battery up to 120 ol' ranks.
GAS ENGINE DONT'S.
Mechanism is Not Yet Entirely Fool-
proof?
In order to assist the user in pre-
venting most of the common gasoline
engine troubles. it might be well first
to list a number of things that should
not be done.
Don’t put gasoline into the tank
without straining it through ii cha-
mois; there may be water iii tlic gas-
olliie, or some sediment that would
clog up the carburetor or mixing
valve. »
Don’t handle gasoline by the light
of a lantern or other open light. If
you have no electric light wlierc the
tank is located, never llll it except by
rlayliglit.
Don’t attempt to run an engine with-
out providing suilicient lubrication.
Don’t over-oil the engine. Just
enough in the right place is better
than a quart.
Don’t use common black oil on
small bearings. Such oil is not suited
TWO BIG
I   Ar  and $4.5
Ill' &\\\\\\\\\\@IIIlIIlllIA\\“\\\\\iIIA\\\\\§.lIi/
g Suits
years...
boys’ suits. Our large stock
years, while our prices are
this when the price of cloth
three or four button model,
in all sizes 34 to 44. Price
Blue worsted Norfolk style _
bone style; very neat pattern. Sizes to fit lads 6
The Men’s Clot
We'are again at the front in our line of men’s
Take, for instance Men’s worsted and tweed suits.
These are perfect fitting garm
vailing style, easy fitting sack,
brown, grey, fancy checks and stripes. Prices
8.00, 10.00, 12.00, and 15.00.
Navy Blueand
We ere famous in our na
secured on contract price befo
anteed colors; semi read y tail
suits. You will be delighted w
2 2 . 5 0.
Elssuuv/6_\\\\\\\\\y//lllllllgm
-at-  S. A. McDonald’-s
Clin t . MIDI- _r~ ""' " l , I l' i -~._
mum  V, . The reason why you feel so tiredl ,_ . ,- - EOR CLOTHING '
-ou. cllicziimkiliiit imyenicni i.i2uiiii»i<iii¢]i°i:t iiiliiiluiieeaxxii lliiiiiotxrii   
TS
VALUES
o  
. sv .-
These suits
I made in Norfolk'
are
style; plaited front
shade: brown wor-
sted, having a very
neat herring bonel
stripe, sizes to fit
lads 7 to 16 years
Prlco..........$4.50
$3.75 1
with "5 small herring- `
to 12
.75
YG
and
surpasses that of former
just right at a time like
is steadily advancing. _
hing Sto
WHK\“\\VIIIIl0 1 W\Yllf3\\\\\
ents made in the pre-
with natural trousers,
h wide lapel, coiorsoiéi
7 ,
Wll.
Black Suits
vy blue and black suits
re they advanced; guar-
ored and perfect-fitting '
ith these. We have them
15.00, 18.00. 20.00
s and
\\\\\\\\\vl]IlA\\\\
2 1
of the battery circuit; it will ruin the
Don’t iiolil a spark plug wire more
than IA, liicli away from the engine
testing. There is ddanger of ruining Y
the spark coli. b
Don’t throw away a spark plug un-
iiot wear out, and the only attention it: c
requires is usually nothing more than
grinding.
Don’t screw a spark plug on too
tight. It may "bake" fast. Graphite,
li' available, should be used bn the
lliieads.
Don’t throw away any batteries in
Winter until you have tried thawing
them out. Often they are only con-
gealed or frozen up.
that have been wrun out of
ll
I
insulation. wli
cells of buttery in a set than
with the current turned on, when m
le:-is it is broken. A spark plug does' in
nuse a “ground” In the circ
l warm up a carburetor in cold
that might ignite the gasoline
make such a modern piece
chanlsni, nevertheless, troubl
to the p“,.p°5e_ - Don’t leave the battery switch. that are oftendiftlcult ,to re
D0n»t get on or grease on the Wires closed when the engine is not running.i Successful Farming.
l i ‘
Don’t leave the gasoline turned on
en the engine ig not running.
Don"t attempt to connect more
recom-
engine.
ended by the maker of the
coll and
ou may overload the spark
urn it out.
Doii't leave' strands of wire stick-
g out around connections. Thiey may
11 t .
ethod to
weather
. Cloths
hot wat-
l)on't attempt to use any m
g .
er are the safest means of heating the
carburetor if necessary.
Although the gasoline engine is as
early “foolproof” as it is possible to
of me-
es arise
medy.-
nf
il l' ig ,.1 'I  ' __
TER
_»
It is a
for a bu
all tobn
_ P97 ,°“t°
buildings go up, c  '
' Apipe-full of MASTER
WORKMAN tobaecopis
9 Kfeat eootherwlien some
deep thinking has to be
done. This world-imius _
brand may rlovitli ` at 
,.1
continuous strain
ilder to watch his
l
cooniets I for l5o.
. i ,
» ‘V5-l\, .l'f'f`! .