. may be inf* d°fl€4h lf. - . lou.uee»R¢vl- _ - eo.Pevs,tab-»_ ,_ iletisdlasolved, - in themouih, powerful medi- ,cinee are re- ,leaaed in the form of healing fumes. These are inhaled with .tiie breath and come into direct contact with the bronchial tubes . _and lungs in a way that medi- cine swallowed .into the stomach ' cannot possiblydo. By this direct nation, Peps not on-ly strengthen and protect any ~ Wcnk spot in chest or tlirozit, but give " _ immediate f relief , V to those suffering , from bronchitis. asthma," night ' cou g li, etc. All , dealers or .Pepe o Toronto 50c. _gin .g ' .-I `"'__, ‘i \_ \ it V r » .‘ 6 456-4_'_¢=¢l ‘_ 4%! " iia».. -- ` Nu. . 1,. .. -_ , » 5 box, 5 for $1.19. - f .Q a _. _ri-ice °-ram. -. Send this adver- - tlscment and lc. st-.\inp,for postage t 0 P c ps C u., Toronto, and re- ceive (rec trial paulsuge. . why ‘ Suffer s , from '%¢;ri;li;i‘%olds. b:1;i;'Throa£ Orampe, -,johnso_n's V /\~°°Y~=Lmiineiit ie a doctors famous prescription lor internal and exiemal uae. A soothing, healing, pain ni tin od ith rd l IU no gan ynew areeo cover yeareo remarkable mooeh. l Piioiissioiii Ciiuis, i MARK l\.- Mc(ilil(lAN. ILA. llnrrlntrr, Solicitor. Notary Pulillc ‘ ' Money to lioitn ` Cameron lllook. Charlottetown. e»++-eo-0+ 2262-1 1-12wfm3mos . V f Dr. K. W. McKinnon VETERINARY SURGEON. i -' _0fflce, 139 Kent Street. Opposite Morell Hotel. Phone 764 McL'ean & McKinnon Barrleiers, Attorneyeat-Law , Office, Royal Bank Building Charlottetown .. .. .. P. E. leland _ J. D. Stewart, K.C. A Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public. Newsom Block, Charlottetown. Branch Office, Georgetown. Monev to Loan _on Real Eetato. SL"S. Hessian ' Barrister, Bollolter, Notary PublIoi°¢°- ` 'flousv ro' Loan I V Montague aa. : '-z. P. E. lelalid '. Morsfon &VDuHy IW” f , V larrletere and Attorneys Bolleltora for Royal Bank oi' Canada. MONEY TO LOAN. ’ _ , _ _ ""_ McLeod” & Bentley - W. E. Bentley, K.C. _ Barrister and Attorney-at-'Law MONEY T0 LOAN. °fii°e - Dani: of N. I. chambers 'Warburton & Shaw "- lan-late Atto eye, ' Notary mime, xo. lolloltere for canada lasik Aaloela- __,- \ .V ~_ p ous MAio:N"Auti're*»'“‘““_‘ff`. _ grow out of our clothes." So‘aaya the Rev. F. W. Boraliam ln. 1111018. Our Malden Mints.” in ‘ the Christian Advocate. In our childhood we looked i'orwar,1'with the grbateai. llee toward; her viaiu, and we-,wish ‘il lim Wiwn we gi-ew up we could be P"°°°"¢l» Played with us. irraiaed us, land never_seolded. and the house. Seemed Very lonely after ahe went ,awa.y.. -_ . - -, _ V . r, an _ came a ilnn wheiylier vie s peeniedl ilallllif liei' pdd "opinions, , liver Wendell Holmes iiiugs about Aunt Tabitlia: '_ ' _ "Whateyer I do and whatever l= say. , Aunt Tabitha tells`in‘e that isn'tVthe WHY. ` ' :_--V - When she was a_ glrl`(fortyV» sum- mers ago), v. ‘ Aunt Tabitha tells me they never did so. “l'm th.inkl,ng if aunt knew so little of sin, What a wonder Aunt 'l‘abltha’s auni must have been! _And ber grandaunt-it scares me-- how shockingly sad ' That we girls of today are so .fright- Tho world owes a great deal of its aunts. Mr. Borehnm says that aunt- hood iles off the ‘ main road, is dis- tinctly s. side street, but there are times when the main road is blocked and -all traffic goes down -the side streets. lf mother is away,-or sick, or, most irngc of all. dead, than we turn to our aunts. Tolstoy never knew his mother, and his father died when he was nine. Of his Aunt Tabont he says: "She had the great- est influence on my life. It was she who taught me, while yet in my child- tion, not by words, but by her whole being, lmbuded me with admiration for all good things. I saw,‘I felt bow happy she was in loving, and I under- stood the joy of love. That was, the first' lesson. And the second was that oquiet and lonely life may never- theless be an exquisitely beautiful one.” Souihey never wrote anything finer iliun his description of his Aunt Tyler, and Mary Emerson was the in- spiration of her nephew. ' "Blessed are all they who carry to their perfect consummation llfe’s broken ministries. Blesesed are all they who recall' ,our wayward affec tions and renew our better selves ‘ to our withered spirits the tender grace of ii day that is dead. Blessed are all the stop-gaps and substitutes, all who tnlzc other people's rplaceaaud do other people's work. And because, conspicuously among these angels of our pilgrlniage, stands the sacred sisterhbod of maiden aunts, I respect- fully entreat their acceptance of this big bunch of beaiitudes.” YEARLY RECORD- BACKING 'AP- PRECIATED -- A transcaction that will be of inst- ing importance to the Holstein- Friesi an industry of America took place at the Iowa Slate Fair, when D. G. Maxwell. owner of the Maxwell Farms, Waterloo, Iowa. purchased a half interecst in King Pi-eiertie Orin- sby Piebe 105047. the junior herd sire at the Hargrove & Arnold Farms, for $37,500. This sire has proven his won- derful value throughthe remarkable quality and indivualily of his off- spring. Hi: is said to be one of the very greatest sires of the breed from this standpoint, and there is no quest ion that ind-ivuality is an eirtremly vit- alnintter for every breeder' to consid- er. _ ' King Plctertje Ormsby Plebe will surely hav.: a long ist of daughters with remzirkabe records as soon ns time has been given for their develop ment. Ho is the greatest yearly re- _cord`si,re fiom the standpoint of breeding for 'his dam and his sii"e`s dam have yearly records that aver- age 1312.39 lbs. bu-tter from 29,641.7 lbs. milk at an average of 4 years, 9 months. _ ` PRICEIS SOARING IN AFRICA. ` John Ride-nick, of John Roderick & Co., Ltd., the well' known livestock auctioneers, Bloomfontein, South Af- rica, writes: it may be of in_-terest t0 American breeders to hear that we have just sold a South African bred 4-year-old Frlesland cow for £3,000 ($13,100 under present rate of ox- change), and a South African bred bull -has just changed hands for £5. 000 ($21,850.) Duning our great ann- ual sale in September we expect to sell £100,000 ($437,000) worthof the famous Blnckend-Whites. SOUTH AFRICA AS A MARKET FOR HOLSTEINS At the present -time the demand for high producing females is for greater than the supply, and ss there is on enormous future for t-he dairylng in- dustry in South Africa, the demand must continue, more especially as the country -is attracting mon -from other countries with small capital who rely on dairy farming as their sole means of livelihood. Ln a. *recent letter from -Messrs. Roderick & Co. they write: lt isrecognlzod that the block-and-white cow is undoubtedly tihe best all -round oow to farm with. Over here there is a distinct prejud- ice against. white end spotted cattle, -preference being for -the blackond- white markings of the Holland type of cow. Dahomed or polled cattle the South African .farmer objects to. As the climatic conditions are trying, es- pecially on the hith P\lf°9»\lX Wl1°"° extremes of boot and cold are exper- ienced (100 degrees in the shade and 20 degrees below freezing). cattle im- ported into this country must not be fine. At present rate of exohellv U10 average expenees from the.t.lme cattle arrive at the docks until arrival ln Bloomfoniein is about 860 per heed. The cost of halting is roughly $6.50 per week. Auction charge is 5 .per qos; on the gross amount the animal realises, plus a tax of 2 mr cent lov M by -the government, _eo Dill Oli In animal realising $1,000 at auction the charge would be \>9"'°°l'l "0 *nd W0' In other words, the south African .ex- penses in connection with A 81.000 _Ni- lmal sold at auction within two months of arrival would be in V r0“\Id _ ..w¢ grow out '¢`itVoiiff'aunta1ai*°"`=\§a`;`:»2 .3 i . .lust like her. She siwaywbroiigln ua' BU* W0 Slew out of he d th0fG*,.-‘D .pid-fashioned, when we sm-lleti ills-'-5,", fully bad!" p I hood, the moral' Joy of a pure aflec- » ~ “fun » ii 0'* ‘H ._ J. i' _'- _if- <`3 " 1 ' _ ll T Our new . _ si.. FREE. ! ' __.__¢-of 1_ Cook Book tells how .to prepare CATELLI S Macaroni -aL` im iiuo i The F oocl for Fall -and Winter _ CATELLPS MACARONI is all nourishment- all heat/ producing, strength giving food. It is rich in gluten--the substance that builds the body and keeps it warm. Scientific tests show that a pound of CATELLPS MACARONI has more food value than steak, eggs, cream, chicken or home-made' bread. Eat often. Serve it several times a week. Every member of the family will enjoy it; for there are over a hundred different ways of preparing it;-with cheese and tomatoes, with eggs, left-over meat, fish and so forth, either as the chief dish for dinner o_r supper or as the basis of puddings for dessert. CATELLYS MACARONI, Spaghetti, Vermicelli, Ready-Cuts, Noodles, Alphabets and Animals are made of the finest Canadian wheat without the use of artificial coloring (yellow), and packed in tightly sealed packages. The Catelli products come to you absolutelypure and clean. Sl; _ ___ _ .li I _ Be .lure to insist on having CATELLI S MACARONI figures approximately $150. Reckon- ing railroad and ocean frei i insur would leave $600 net to the Aniericiit owner; imported Frleslands are in- spected for the South Afrlcnii Stud Book, even if registered in other coun tries. and |'cjectVetl animals are no brt~ ter thangrodes, as far asilieir mark. et value is concerne(| so that natura- lly only lhe best type of t-he breed should be sent over here, Bulls are not required-we are lost. in uriniirat- ion for your wonderful producing fe- males. Exiierience has taught us than iihe use of Dutch bulls on Anicricnu Holsteins produces an ideal animal' for South Africa in conformation and constitution. ` CEDARS OF LEBANON. Scientists have long dispuieil as io ilie age oi' the famous cedars of Le- banon. Local tradition has it tlinl they were _planted by God ai the cre- niion'oi` the world and will endure un- til tlie ,lasi._dny. Thai there was ii great grove oi' cellars on Lebanon in the diiys ol' King Solomon there can be no‘doubt, as it was from them that he obtained the wood l'or building the Temple. Whether any of iliose now standing were there in Solomon's time is a mailer oi' speculation. An irish scientist has made |\n_ ei- iort io calculate the nge ol' the ced- gl t. ' - ance and iiicidentluls ut $350, this urs now slandingfby counting ing this method he has decided probably 2,500 yi=_zu~s`,' although may be nl' slower'-growth than the ciniens tesled in other countries. At, the, present day ilie, grove mins 389 trees, oi which only il|` ii'e ol` lame size, some iuniiinp. rlie ci-nlre of ai grcal basin in mountains; 6,000 ieeii above the THE DEER. Do you know that every year, in autumn or at the beginning of ter, the deer shed their sntlers? other persons passing thi'ougli` is tli-at us soon as they drop off, little- mild mice find them and them. scent is wonderfully keen. At the hiest danger signal they dash They also have it great deal of c sity, and alter going a short dist they will usually stop and listen. i 3 ‘ V ' M ,M I PO in - V, HH- iii'-iwmiiiiiiiiiiviiri ¢iiii|»i|N|x-:iiiiivii v »iV ii. nw _...i.,.iiiv|NARD1>~M=°KENZm 1 ,For‘g(<;odr§>S§fSécC€iwH\1enw L_. num, Nm sooo.. e ,¢;._,,,g,V,_,_ V an sa, ‘D on--- V "