__f____---- -A l 1. - f I' i hings iii Saturday lf yoifll take a quick inventorv of your Dry (looils needs aftei' reading this news of Siturday speeirils, in all probability we-I’ll supply your wants \\'e’\'e clniiigerl a regiinent. of prices for Saturday selliiig. We oiifer bargains that will strengthen this stores reputation as a safe, satisfactory", economical trading place. Hose Underwear Saturday we will se-ll ladies’ ' glgiiegular make' fast black V well worth 60c. Saturday A Saturday bargain at 83 40° Dress stuffs 200 suits worth 55c 450 yards heavy 'figured Sallurdfiy 36° black dress goods well worth 430 suits men’s underwear _ _ 240 suits marked to sell at 40° . s1.io - Saturday only Smurday 60° ».\~»i.~.,»< ..».. .» . is f ~ Q; THE GUARDIAN, OHARLOTT-ETOWN, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, MAJ 11.1511. ..__`__._...__ il. Flannelette ` 500 yards of colored flau- ueletie l2c to l4e regular Saturday they go at 8%() Flannelette 700 yards good 6c and 7c values, Saturday the *ard 4C Prints 2000 yards new patterns worth 8c a yard Saturday only 4.1¢ Prints 500 yards p'ints, 36 inches wide worth l4c Saturday going at BQ Corsets 100 pairs genuine good 75c corsets, all sizes \ Saturday 4D¢ enlors S I 100 new natty Sailors. marked 45c each. ' Saturday special *Zac Blankets 150 pairs $1.10 cotton -Blankets Saturday prices 68C Caps i 500 men’s and Tweed Caps, worth up t0 756 Saturday 25g 100 full sizes Top Shirts Saturday I9() 100 Laddas Tweed worth 5-5c Saturday 381; Ii00Blne Ducky. worth.--550 Saturday 389 Trousers 200 pairs meu's dark tweed trousers worth .$1.50 and $1.75 _ Saturday Sl 00 Men’s Suits 34 men’s tweed suits. good wearers too, worth $5.75 to 89.00 Saturday each $4 5° Men’s Suits 250 men’s dark tweed worth $9 to $12 each, Saturday your choice at $5 15 Boys’ Suits 100 sailor suits, nice blue serge marked to sell at $1.25, Remarked Saturday 15|; 200 boys, all wool dark grey tweed suits marked $2_50 Saturday $| 15 200 boys, two piece suits marked to sell at $1.50 and $1.75 ' Saturday 3| 6° 56 bays, all wool three piece suits, dark color marked to sell at $3.75c Saturday $2 Remnants Hundreds of yards of black and colored dress goods. Print cottons, cloths and nrday ` 1 - CLOVER ENSILAGE By J. H. Giisdale ot Ex- perimciital Farm 0F ESPECIAL INTEREST 1 To P. E. Island Farmers Who 1 Met The Promoter Last ‘ Fall. 3 Mr. J. H. Grisdale, Agriculturlst, Cen- tral Experimental Farm,Ottawa, sends us the following account of experiments conducted with clover ensilage: In August, 1900, a small stave silo, 9 feet in diameter and 22 feet high, was erected. I The material was 2 inch spruce. A roof was built over the silo, but no other pro- tection was provided}forfthe ensilage than that afforded bylthe 2-inch stud of the staves. During the drst and second weeks in September this silo was illled with the ,aftermath from a clover meadow. This consisted for the most part (about 75 per _ cent.) of clover, with a small admixture of timothy or herd grass. The clover was in full bloom, With here and there a head turning brown. The timothy was nearly ready to shoot the head. _ The crop was cut in early morning, the mower being at work at six o’clock. The :cat ;w and hauled to the silo into which it was thrown and tramped as llrmly as possible. The silo was filled to the 'top three times, but when opened in January, 1901, »thef? “chntents had sunk 10feet from the top. The surface was dry, and the material for a depth of from 12 to 15 lucnes was of very little value, save as ` manure. Below the depte, however, the contents were in semitnneparent and the clover hoods looking as though having been cut some- itwo or three days only.U The odor was very pleasanmheensilage havinxi retained the ‘peculiarly sweet smell of now cut clover, with a _ very slight_ apparent acidity. There was 'noe from frost, the ensilage was frozen only slightly trom 'the wail. The ensilage was; After being exposed to the air for some were fed regularly in nuiiiciently large quaiiiities as to protect the surface from' Come early because there will be a big rush im'.,1¢,n¢ex5esufsi0_tiie'¢i»._ " '_ ; for the goods at these prices. Were the surface weighted after the last filling, the loss at _the top would, __I think, be reduced to an inconeiderable ‘ Q The use of silos to conserve cloverf for - ‘summer feeding is, I think, rather ltrong- What Trade we Have we°ll hold, What we ` ly indicated by this work. _ H ,t evra aftar . Clover cut in Jnne,2when in full bloom 1 “V9” W ° - amid be fu out in palm-bis fam during for corn and clover in September. It would, however, be unadvisable totry this work with alarge silo unless a very It is easy to sit at the helm in fair e _ _ , ,weather. eGod worksin moments. We will make a specialty of Platino TYP° P"mtm8» bl' which the 1 He who has been bitten by a serpent is most beautiful results are obtained, and were so popular H-S W be afraid of a lizard. e - considered a. craze in the United States. St, 4 doors north of Grafton Siraet, V Words and feathers are tossed by the rade Rates for all Classes of Amateur A"$‘,‘};,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,gm UI’ ` All aregoodmaids; whence come the bad wives? E O I--I Hema; wi-Quia hae the kemvai must ° ° crack the shell. . After the war-aid, i . - _ ~ A It is better to pit in prison w th a wise 30 The Studio where Baby 18 always welcome' lman that in paradise with a fool. -AT- I A thief does not always steal, butihe always on your guard against him. A A slow hand makes a sober fortune. * A wise man changes his mind.a tool DGVGI' » It ls easier to stem the brook than the » river. ` i Two wrongs will not makearight. W _ C 0 O 9 _ uldle dllehi bor- Hewhowo s epsoun y t in row thebedofabankrupt dock ' ' _ ' 't »' cl h 't d right. _We can do _ ' _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ §av51?¢“Z.§§;§§ 3?.. .....2é’§‘ $‘i°‘»Ii’§.“ £‘.‘_"I%v?"é‘.’..‘..¢2€.i`f’}...21‘l.".?..’.‘.‘2.§ i.. .. pose.” is is witiime hfimf an 1f.r°u wish* » ve* short a¢.»imi=_msx¢i°sg menus. _ suiiors ww cousins . gmgp rgpgi-;.m, 1 _ ave re irs when ` d. P ° - ` f ' , ' ’ V ' iv Nerves, over-sensitive, “ so~ sudden noise or sometimes from _.the wet 'material was gathered at once, loade d ‘ c exihiidsiion-4-thei_e,A_ sas fidgety sound s or variable. easily fbften' wakeful at tired on. ing. I These hausfivs glay life. Woman.. does. cure. _is,._toy _*remove i the cause. _The .cause \&\&&&&»\&\&&» hex proves, if, but the 'firste _-mi. and every l>¢X mils* l<5<>lf
  • _ifi'1e",i;lp'_i_ii;=1g`.,_el___$_e_s§" ifi1'€t_fS_0me dealers sellpeople whom they iiiiiuii Puoiosiiiiniiis. - fs'§5é'.~?f.?if"" I ~ PROVERBS. »- » g » ~ A w..i.... .1......,.i...tf...iiii.. ....1 ..;;.y ...,.;.ii_.. ford .§..i.§i.g __ them your neighbors, whowon t mind telling you so F`l ,Pl t and Paper Negaiives, 'ntingy omng an 01111 198- N k _ h gh 11 ° he as ` I s j - _ - A Alllmlsindsa = Proms we 8 ° ¢- Idi is their w_bes@ry_ . . . .__ i _._ 1 ~. A 1 ' Wlf°hmlh°f*°d -T¢"°l¢f Be enough who losessorrow megs ` ey ' - - ' ABI-ill! ° ‘ Keepfgoodcbmpauyandyoushallbc :of f ' i ' ' i ' ‘ ' _ C AGO, M8! 8.-“If 1711610081 , ST. IDUI8. H0., H816.-GUIIBVG B We KO C°’“°' G"“°“ “nd Gm" G°°rg° Sm°` the wma i"hR“i‘;mb°r° I .haveim thisndgnntlyencninchon Ellvwinmar- _piled 5.0. bolliil of thc Sb Luull lm A d that had A 'ery um’ litetstothedotrimcnt oflhumpean man- d '10 tf. _ bosruelliarvnrsnmtelflvo in .-- -. .=-- --=»- ----=-- --===--» te‘:”“°”i““°° "°"°° ° ms' -T“°'°“"""""‘f‘“"."i"‘i"°‘i'_"‘l"'°‘ ;;J'ura¢tnrersi_____1p1edi¢tii iembmm `orrhfe”'i¢giei»¢m»¢,_ ‘ liiuedas ina 7200 bags common Liverpool Salt 12 bags to the due h0rfe.20th May and will be sold low whilst Also 20 Caskslingilish Coal Tar. ~ _ 1 » .`W‘imttc1ntbe»hcu_tiofa. is ’ Ablind man I I S s........W°"'°'°i1.I§'I.’I.'f.§'lf""°k °°‘7°°"°°“°' ....B°”°.f.'fi’.§°f` 'l “”“”°”‘”““” "° "" S 1 ¢fip»1'.t . ’ _ e l1iibi°°l"ii]li; "S°?’i§='§ I °‘v°°°'*‘*' " a t a t a .i.’.li'I.‘f.'i.i.T.°'li‘tii.2....i,i..t`l°..i`.`1.'f§if§°.‘ .“ 'ro Aiuuvr: rnoivi i.ivr:iu>ooi.. G. n PER _,0“,;‘°‘°'“a““°““"”°““° P9°"P?f‘¥f 1/ s TERMER ‘PROBUS Toforgeta wrong inthe best frevfenge, . __ i _ ~ _ _ --¢--- ""' " ‘af YANTASHQUR PAY-. dlliill mee-ll l,5lBU|t-