MAY 151937 » .ms r:uA|<1.o'i"i‘i~;'|‘owN Gu/-\i<mA~
t'.»'\(} if ELEV EN
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Fox FARMERS’ sTo<`:`K BREEDERS AND
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GARDEN ERS
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NEWSY NOTES HURSE MEMUIRS
A NATURALISTS CALENDAR.
Beet and carrots harvested Oct.
15, 1917. "Woods colorful just now,” Oct. 15, 1927. Grackles still here. Oct. 16, 1928. Heavy hoar (or white) frost. wt, 18, 1920; so far, this year, gg fine an October as could be wished. On Oct. 20, 1933 was a. wrrentiul rain (1.40 inches) and a gale from N.N.E. "An awful day!" Riverside Grapes (Vitis Vulpina) ,-ip, mi oct. zo, 1922. Temperature 67. deg. at 4 p.m.,
an Oct. 23. 1923. Wild geese going south, Oct. 24, 1919: a record of the coming and going of these birds over a period of years would have a scientific value (1) i.n re-
- gard to the weather (2) with refer-
ence to increase or decrease of numbers.
0; perfect day", Oct. 35, 1919; nge Spring, followed by a great rain and howling wind on the 26th. Great storm in the night of Oct. 25, 1925; gale 85 mph. on the At- lantic; the Barometer fell an inch and a. half--,previously. Raw and Squally, snow lying, Oct. 26, 1921. During a. great N.E. storm on Oct. 25, 1930, hundreds of Little Auks (or Dovekies) were blown inland here and perished. They were prob- ably migrating from Greenland to the Southwnrd. Ground_ frozen on ...gat of oct. 26, 1935.
Robin observed in garden, Oct.
27, 1921. First snow to lie, Oct. 27, 19%. Picked (liarvested)\ apples, oct. 28, 1911. wind sn., with the heaviest rain I‘ve ever experienced, Oct. 28, 1919. Bees still flying, Ont, 28, 1924. Minimum tempera- ture on Oct. 28, 1927, was 28 de- grees.
Violent electric storm at night,
Oct. 29, 1918. Ground hard froz- en, oct. za, 1919. Fi-ost kms Dau- iias. Oct. 29, 1929: a Green-wing- sd Teal brought in. Same date-
Terrific gale in the night of Oct.
go, 1917; this gale, general in Can- ada was estimated to have done 900,000 damage. Epidemic of in- fluenza began Oct., 1918. Note on 0¢t, 30, 1927, “Lilac keeps foliage long after native trees shed their leaves." Calendules and Caniv- tuft still flowering. Oct. 90. 19302 same day at 9 pm.. tho ¢€'m1JH`i1' ture was 39 tietrrvesi
Stored tumips in the root-cellar,
oct, 31, 1935. In the last week of October, 1932, the two macro-fungi Hygrophorus pudorinus, and Tri- oholoma terreferreum, were un-
usually abundant.
Local Time of Sunrise and Sun-
set for Latitude 46 deg. N. - Oct. 3rd,~ 6.00 a.m.; 5.37 p.m. -- 8th. 6.01; 5.26-13th 6.13; 5.19 -18th, sm; s.1`o -_ zero, 6.24; 0.01 --mth,
0.34; 4.56.
To convert the above tos/tandsrd
Time, add 11 minutes for George- town, 12 minutes for Charlottetown
and 16 minutes for Tignish.
Ul(l'lll M' MONMOUTH (Bl
We resume the description of
Britain as given in Geoffrey’s “His- toria Rcgum Britanniae". - “By twice ten cities, moreover, and twice four, was she graced in days of old, whereof some with shat- tered walls, in desolate places be now fallen into decay, while some, still whole, do contain churches of the saints with towers builded won- drous fair on high, wherein com- panies of religious, both men and women, do. their service unto God after the traditions of the Chris- Klan faith. Lastly, it is inhabited of five peoples, Romans, to wit, Britons, Saxons, Picts, and Scots. of these the Britons did first set- tle them therein, from sea to sea before the others, until by reason of their pride, divine vengeance did overtake them, and they yield- ed them unto the Picts and Saxons. Remaineth now for me to tell from whence they came and in what wise they did land upon our shores, as by way of foretaste of that which shall hereafter be related more at large."
It was one of our hisim-ian's de-
vices to introduce the events of is much later day as if they had tak- en plaw in the Pre-Roman period. The Britons had no walled cities until the Romans taught them how to build: though they had camps defended by enrtlnvorks of massive construction. The “companies of religious" did not come upon the scene till the Saxons had long colonized England, and only be- came important in Geoffrey‘s own time. The "five peoples" were tak- en bodily from Baeda's Ecclesias- tical History: and Geoffrey neg- lecis to say anything of his own Déople -- which make the sixth - although ,as we shall see, he retros- Dectiycly ennoblcs A1-ihur’s court with the manners of Norman Chivalry.
For light upon the gencology of
the Kings of Bi-ftaiu, Geoffrey takes us back to the sic-ge of Troy. When that city was taken by the Orccks, Aeneas one of the Trojan heroes. escapes from the burning Capital and, with his son Ascanlus. takes ship to Italy. He helps King Latinus against the Rutilans, and marries I.r.tinus's daughter, after- wards becoming King of Italy him- self. His great-grandson, Brut, (Brutus) had the misfortune to kill his (Brui.’s\ father with an arrow while hunting, and his kins- folk were sn incensed that they drove him from the country. The lccotmt of the accident has a sus- Dicious resemblance to the fate which befell William Rufus.) Brut Went as an exile into Grccce. where he finds the. rlcscendants of Heli-mis son of King Primn of Troy, in dir- Dst bondage to the King of Greece. Hefifllllil a revolt of these slaves. Brut captures the Grecian King and forces him to supply .ships and ieasure wherewith to continue his
nm
wanderings. With 324 ships laden with provisions of au sorts, and manned by the I-Iellenes or Troj. ans. Brut sets sail, bearing with him the King‘s daughter, Ignoge, as his wife. _
After two days sailing the voy-
Bilers come to the deserted isle of 119089013. Where. i.n a ruined tem- ple of Diana, Brut has a vision of the Koddess who “spake unto him on this wise":- '
"Brut,-past the realms of Gaul,
beneath the sunset
- Lietli an Island, girt about by
ocean,
Guarded by ocean - erst the
haunt of giants,
Desert of late, and meet for this
thy people.
Seek iti For there is thine abode
for ever.
There by thy sons again shall
Troy be builded;
There by thy sons again shall
be bom, hereafter
Sovrsn in every land the wide
world over.”
He related his vision to his com-
rades. who joyfully set sail west- ward, and after a thirty days voy- age reached the coast of Mauri- tania (Morocco) where lack of food and drink compelled them to disembsrk. Dividing into three companies "they harried the whole region from end to end", and when they had revictualled the ships they made sail for the Columns of Hercules: the old name for the Straits of Gibraltar. Here we take leave of the bold mariners for the present. _ _
A PUPIL TEACHER (2)
It may possibly seem strange to
the present generation, but the fact remains that previous to the year 1870. no public provision had been made for education in the British Isles. The school in which I received by elementary education was 1|, National School, built by the Established Church of Eng- land, and financed by voluntary subscriptions from the coal-own- ers and landed gentry. The schools of a still earlier day were presided over by ancient “dames" who paid more attention to manners and morals, than to mathematics.
In the years 1867 and 1868 an
exhaustive inquiry by the English School Commission made it plain that a change must take place, and the Education Act of 1870 was passed by the British Parliament. This did not at once supersede the older system, but it gave the re- sidents of any district the power to elect a School Board who might erect school buildings and whose revenue cams from public taxa- tion. It was not long before the Church Schools felt the drain, be- cause those who had given volun- tarily to them, were now taxed for the "Board Schools" as well. The miners, who were Dissenters when they were anything, eagerly took hold of s. scheme which grat- ified their political ambition and struck a blow at the Establish- ment at the same time. So, very speedily. we had Board Schools dotted about the landscape, in great numbers. The equipment was better than that of the old National School, and so were the salaries; the rates (taxes) made
that possible.
These schools needed teachers,
of course; here were schools going up by the dozen, and no provision for staffing them. However, we had always “muddled through” -' mostly in a fashion which was creditable to our ingenuity when examined without prejudice. The solution in this case was to take' a National School headmaster, or a college graduate, for what we would call the Principal, and see that he had e. staff of "pupil-teachers” (youths and maidens) selected lo- cally, to teach and be taught. '1‘he pupil-teacher was apprenticed for five years, to the School Board. and received a. small salary grad- ually increasing to $100 in the last yearl It must be remembered that the scheme was in its infancy, and money was scarce in those days. Besides, the Teachers’ Fed- eration had not yet come into existence, to better the lot of the elementary teachers.
Well, after some preliminary
negotiations I presented myself at the near-by Board School for a month's trial. The Head-master. a Scot, by name Maclnnis. took me through to where 30 or 40 little miners in embryo were seated ex- pectantly in a class-room, gave some brief instructions .and went off to his own class. My class I found, were Iearing addition and sub-
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trsctions, and their geography. grammer, etc., were just about the some elementary grade: they were classed as “Standard II". This of course was "child's play" to the teacher: the real test was to kwp discipline among what could only be classed as turbulent young imps. They were not elfishly mischiev- ous as southern children were; but were rather on the quarrelsome side, with a stubbornness that came down from the old Border days! Scholarship meant nothing to them, and as to obeying a teacher who was only two or three years older than themselves, well. there was no hurry! The school by-laws enjoined that none but the head-master should administer cor- poreal punishment, but it was soon apparent that he didnt want the trouble; so that each teacher found that the only way to get any work done. was to procure a "stick" and to use it well when the occasion demanded. When the class saw that I meant business, they knuckled down. and did their bit. to the evident satisfaction of the Government Inspector when next he made his rounds. The
i
I
THE CIIARLOTTETOWN DRiI`V-4
ING CLUB ETC. ‘
(C. E. MacKenzie) ,
Many of our old readers will re-
call the activities of the Char- lottetown Driving Club in the old days when every one took an in. terest in the Kings Sport.
I happened to locate a clipping
Of one of ‘their matinee meetings back in the days of Dr. S.harper’s Dixie Girl, derby and Hilda S. and I know that many readers will ap- preciate its appearance.
The reporter states that the
weather was ideal for the time of year, Thanksgiving Day, and that the races were quite spirited while there were not many starters owing no doubt on account of the lateness of the meet.
The Free-for-All had Dr.
Sharper 2.18 1-2 and Dixie Girl 2.24 as _contestants and it was p, lively tilt eaoh time between the pair. In fact it was so close in the second heat that it was deem-eq a dead heat. For so late in the Year the time made was very fast, Dixie Girl, well piloted, won the race after winning the third heat in the good time of 2.20 1-4. Dixie raced much better than she did at Halifax or Charlottetown. The Doctor also went well, being to tho first half in the last m.ile bet-
ter than 1.09.
The 2.40 trot was won by
Kitchener, s. son of Commodore Leayard, and dam by Provider 2.21 1-2, (half sister Hilda. S. 2.16 being Out Of Lady Hilda by All Right whose dam was the noted mare Teb by Kingbird from the
dam Of Blacl<_Pil0t 2.30 1-4.)
Kitchener was then owned and
driven by J. S. Wedlock, Jellieoe then owned by that veteran horse- man the late Hammond Kelly was the other entry in this class and it appears that it was one of Jellicoe's oft days as he seemed a bit unsteady. Kitchener a big gaited trotter showed up well and won the race with a good margin.
Another clipping that might be
of interest to our older horsemen is the Puturity enteries on August
21st 1906 at Summerside.
The following owners paid their
final payments for this event. Two year old class-Duncan Robertson, North River, Perpilllan bay colt by Parkside. E. Crosby, Cape Traverse, bay colt Isreal. Tarte by Brazilian Newton Carruthers, Carleton. gray coli; Osen, D. by Brazilian and an entry from S. N. Dawson, Tryon, not named. of these ent/cries. Practically all these colts were well knoam to the racing- fatemity in the years immediately following 1090. If I mistake not Perplllian was afterward owned by the late John Henderson, Charlottetown, and was ister shipped to New. foundland. Both Osen D. and Isriai Tarts added to the luslne
of their noted sire Brazilian.
In the three year old class no'
less tha.n.four Brazilians appear namely King Brazilian owned by Fred Walsh, Tnyon, Brazilian Jr. owned by S. N. Dwwson. North Tryon, Lady Eveline, owned by E. Dawson, North Tryon, and Bruzy Jane owned by R/.albert Fitzsim- mons, Long River. Other entries were Sllpperyside black gelding by Parkside. owned by Joseph Hughes, Emerald, Queen Marie by Park- wood owned by D. W. White. York Point, and Flying French Boy
own 'Villaga,'(1'he .‘t.h.ree outstaniding horses of these enteries were King Brazilian, Queen Marie, and Sliprperyslde. whose names ap- peared many times in Maritime summaries in the year irnmediaitely following this race.
The four-year old class had the
following enteries Lady Parkwood.
cd by sylvang Gallant, Abrbrns
owned by Camden Holland, Tryon. This mare as her na-me indicated was a. daughter of Psrkwood Park loop, bay mare by Parkside, owned by Robert Baker, Bedeque. Park Pilot. bay stallion by Parkwood, owned by George C. Read, Sum- merside. Parkharlando, bay gelding by Parkside, owned by Patrick Kelly. Kelly's Cross. Mamie P. gray mare by Parkside. entered by Daniel Steele, Summerside, as well as an entry by John P. Irv- ing. Cape 'l‘re.verse.
My readers will note that the
leading sires of this meet were Brazilian Parkside and his noted son Parkwood. These three horses' colts were contenders on almost every track in the Maritimes from 1900 down to about 1912, and as stated in a previous article they were real money wirmers for their owners.
The advent of the automobile no
doubt had a great deal to do with the passing of the speedsters and race horses that were to be seen on our sheets from twenyt to thirty years ago, and I suppose we are marching along the road of progress, but, in the opinion of the writer. it seems that ws got more fun out of a. two-thirty or even a three minute trotter than we do doing from forty to sixty miles in a car. but time rolls on and ere long the auto will be where the horse is today, and some new mode of locomotion will ba taking the attention of our citizens. But com- ing back to the good old days of sporty men and iron steeds I have before me a list of speedy horses owned in and around Charlotte- town in the middle teens of this century about 1916, namely Shadow Chimes (imported) 2.05. Develish Dorothy imp. 2.19 1-4 Iona Girl. 2.19 1-4. Dominion D. 2.20 3-4. Cherry Ripe 2.21. Ginger 71.20. Hilda S. 2.16 1-4 Frenchy 2.24. 1-4. Frank I. 2.24 1-4. George Cresceus fimp.) 2.24 i-4, Com- modore Enaulet 2.24 1-4. Aquiri fimp.) 2.27 l-4. Red Wlntz 2.27 3-4
and amonrv the unmarked ther¢
curious thing about all this was,
that the little tvkes developed a touching loyalty to the teacher who had "drew-d thcm down" and -f-uid h~ hwrfi iwcginfz "my teach-
er is better than yoursl"` i
Lettuce has become as much of a staple in our menus as potv-l»0€S 0! beans, and the home gardener who does not grow a, fine crop of it is missing something which he can- not get at the market. Although head lettuce can probably be as cheaply bought as grown in Small quantities, this is not true of the leaf and cos varieties, which do not keep so well, and cannot be transported successfully from long distances. They should be grown at home, where they can be taken from the garden an hour before
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LEA'\=} ` ~ 'ro"»?eAo 11-.
eating; and a supply can be main- tained throughtout the season if succession and companion plant- ings are practiced.
Leaf lettuce is returnng to fash-
ion because its green leaves are rich in vitamin A. It is far away the easiest to grow, and will pro- duce edible leaves in a surprisingly short time. It is ideal for the home garden, because it must be picked just before consumipton. lit can-
were Agul-ri Eioy, Paz-klyn. Win- nie M. Miss Wrigley, Prince George, Perfection, George R. Iona Boy. White Wing, Mayor Todd and as the writer states about a dozen others all of which could show is half paSt two clip. A list that I feel could not be duplicated in any ciriay of the size of Charlottetown the world over.
not the at season. Plant in a. spot which does
sta-nd days on the market. at head lettuce can. Sow the seed ten-day intervals for a long
Cos lettuce is the lazy ma.n‘s de-
l ht, for it will produce the maxi- mum quality leaves with the least effort. It is u. type between the leaf and the head varieties, where the leaves tend to fold into a head, and may be aided in this by tying them in such a position. Like the rest of the lettuces, it is best during the early and cooler weath. er, but it is also excellent during the warmer season, when it will pull through the higher tempera- tures with amazing freshness.
All the lettuce like a rich deep
not get too much sun. _
is
loam soil, with adequa/te moisture,
Plant them in rows a foot to is inches apart. with 8 to 12 inches
_ D betyzeen the plants of the eos, and
` ‘ f_ _'f/Q ._ 3 5 inches between the leaf
.Lerruce .._.~ va, _
ietles
In the case of head lettuce more time and effort must be spent. I't‘ is first necessary to plant the seed in a. box in the house a, month be-i fore setting the seedlings out ini the garden. Cool weather and fast growth is the secret of success with this delicious type, and when too much sun catches them, they are likely to run up to seed instead Of heading- Keep the soil moist. and do not plant in a location that gels the full sun all day. Culti- vale well so as to have a dust mulch msent at an times, and irlve a little fertilizer about the time the heads begin to form.
rsnrmzslis
` We will not he making
DOOR DELIVERIES on Saturday 15th, Monday 17th and Tuesday 18th.
THE ISLAND FERTILIZERS CO. LTD. Charlottetown
owuoww
L-436-5-14-2i
ELDON WOMAN'S INSTITUTE,
The regular monthly meeting of i
the Eldon W. I was held at the ‘ home of Mrs. E. L. Harrington, Tuesday, April 27, with an attend- i ance oi' fourteen members and one i visitor. The meeting opened in the I usual way. Roll call wa; answered l with exchanging of seeds. Sick committees reported making three calls and presenting fruit. A com- mittee was then appointed to make arrangements for a. concert to be held in the near future namely: Mr_s. C. H. Johnson, Mrs. T. F. West, Mrs. W. D. Gillis, Mrs. Mar- tin McDonald, Mrs. J. V-anldcrsiine, Mrs. J. F. Halliday. The com- mittee to meet at the home of Mrs. C. H. Johnson, May llth. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. R. S. West, Mrs. C. H. Johnson. Mrs. W. _D. Gillis to furnish program ‘ The program of the evening con- sited of contests games and read- ings. Meeting closed with Nat- ional Anthcm a social hour was then enjoyed during which Mrs. Harrington served n delicious
lunch.
BEES HEAVY HAZARD
EAST LONDON, South Africa-
You can bet Christian Watermcyer \von't be stung again, Just before first day’s play in the amateur golf championship he was stung hy a bee. Top-ranking contender, he lost.
Great Britain in Jul of this
Y . P
_ All strawberry growers are invited to attend.
w»»» »»»v»»o fone 4 we ¢
STRAWBERRY GRUWERS
A meeting of the strawberry growers of the Island
will be held on Saturday evening, May 15, at 8 P. M., in the office of H. K. S. Hemmlng. 88 Great George St.. Charlottetown (opposite the Queen Square School) io consder the advisahility of making a trial shipment to
09404909400-909950-91
vear’s cro of strawberries.
9#-O-+O+O~O-0404 GO-0064 0464 O-
Color Scheme Plan For Front Yard Flowers
Noted Garden Authority Crea
tes Another Practical Lay-
out for Small Home Dccnmtion.
BY MRS. FR.‘\!\'CI.S' KING , colors.
E'dor.°do or one like it.
-_ 'l"li"<. lifiuifl give ri very good effect
Author of "The Well Fonsitlcrcrl '.‘.'!i:ie vi
ro ri#-it lop n'J.
Garden" _
In this |;;1ii'cirii we dcpztii irrinl th" .
idea of annual., alone ami millin- ln four of the lo\'cli0.<', |n~.il.f~ Iwi- 1 seen-Marie Crouse :infi Prim- '
avera-and t\\'<‘i'.'c irl.-cs r\<|:i;iI`. gilant.-' beallllflll-T)c.';1'l‘i. G0l<l, n yv=i`:r.'\_ :-l
lf' _voxizig delphlnium pfa\".'S
fiwr- m::.~t be tftkcn to sow the
-~;nin._~f~f\tl ni. the .same time
r-.11
f 'iw wtiof z1r.inlal.»' otherwise
';.i| nvinis will he spoiled for ning s1~n.<oii, A very few of zinnia Eldorado make a pw.-.izig hurl thc-.se will allow
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2.5¢' -
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Key io Mrs. Francis Kiugk plan; 1, Eldorutlo; 3. Pennies |.\Iarii~ t rn st
_ _ us » iiini
phlniunis for Ni-xl Your; 5. I|i~t-~ ('l;|
Zlnnia Buttercup.
and Clam D~ N0l'cs, a blend oi 1. orange and pink. Alo one park.-1 ; of seed of tall iiftrciy dclpiiiiuum. rt
All this is a pieasaiit iii\'e.\fm<n:. 1
of money \\'ii_it»li will yieitl pl-ym_,,,_ em ami J0y_-slvmc <im<1<»n<i.~~_
Plant the peonies and irises as in- .
dicated and sow between tht-so mu-S :ii
of seed of Cosmos Orange Flare '~
' 5”. 2 “
.`. - ‘ . ~"i7~° >'P'-.~’-,-J’-=’.>`~-» *"' will
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'1 _ fs.-
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(‘u~|nu» ()r;|n;.;i- l<`i:xrc; 2. Zinnh
I'r|inu|~t-mi: 4. Seeds of Dei- rxt .\`u;1~\. and I)r>sv:rt. Gold; 6,
it and ali' to come through fo .<ei~rl`i1ics. In late summer, too l.".|: hiofiin muy hc exp;\ci,¢Q /rn 'liixo .=pl';nL: .'ov.‘li delplim.
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All 11-:i1fl1‘HHU§ bed is a luxury _ xfirii 1. Start` one now, an
:rw quantities of thi!
t..
and dahlia.-flowered Zihnlfi fii~i;;';<i:i.'» '.1-;<-1;,n1e for _ware N
The two .sqllilfes at the bark .'~iiouEf.i " Ze sown to three lines of .semi of f e best tall perennial delphinlum 0’ the f°ll°Wm§ 7y'£’Hr`s bloom. nricl between these rows ol young. _<,.,.(~_ lillgs seed of the clmrming Ci‘;li:ge H I, Flare cosmos should again bc .<o\\li Wm] the Slli>C1`b zinnia of t'i\\n"
1.
flilw. 'i`\'.. yr>ai'.s old root- ,13-
l)(‘-‘~° . £2
___.
Milk" Plans for a. year arouna arrirn. so that you nm-_» hm.; =`~" fl \"'"~“=il>Y°< mi the table fron’
-'\1'l.\' -'l1‘-ur to hte mil. with 1’
r».`»<i".' .i.».-jr iff- fy,-F fm. ,my
L-405-5-13-31. ' ' wrniii
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fo”
HALL
HALL’S CULT-HILL-D
can be purchased at half by other Manufacturers rugged, durable, constru
conditions in this Provin
It is converted within a
ines, each of which is Fie
double the life of other
Teeth. Both the Hiller a have the Convenient Foot
THE
an
combines the three machines in one and
ed and proven particularly suitable for
The Central Integral Unit is designed basically strong and durable with Steel Seats, Steel Wheels and heavy Steel Axles.
either of the Three Practical Potato Mach-
Makers stand behind them ith their guar- antee of satisfaction. ’&
THE HALL HILLER gives you the optional
equipment of Mould Boards or Discs, both made of hardened Sheffield Steel, giving
THE HALL CULTIVATOR is equipped with Special Bracket and Six Spring Steel
LF THE PRIC
i
/ ` HALL
i>orAro
“ 'mcse sz
RA|s|~c _ »-Ao.:usr.MeN1
DIGGER ll,
V ' '.74 HALL. 1. /1f_
,__/7.-if Q I '_ -,'7/..fi.°4// _ _ N ___
?` AR" ' ` ¢<C;ven (
ANGLE
ADJUSTMENT’ o
so ge
, A0n1y»
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IGGER not only
the price charged but it is of more etion,-built, test-
CE.
few minutes_into
ld-Proven and the
makes.
nd the Cultivator Lever equipment.
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- HILL -
A Cultivator, Hiller and Digger Combined --- THREE In One For
THE HALL BRUISELESS POTATO DIG- GER is the most practical, efficient 'ind economical on the market.
This Digger' is designed to give you greater efficiency under all different field condi- tions. The illustralion shows its wide range of adjustability, its sturdy construction and its operation is so balanced as to require only '1‘W0 HORSES which do thc work with comparative ease. It is the ideal Dig- ger for the large or small operator beciuuse it is superior in Nine of the Ten Important Features of Potato Digging. The ONE favorable feature of the elevator t_\'|w. namely the saving of 1-dc per bushel in picking cost is overcome by the Hall’s imi- er Purchase Cost, The Practical Elimina- tion of Repairs against the very expensive Repair Cost of the Elevator Type. the Hollis Saving of ALL the Potatoes against the heavy loss of Bruised Potatoes with the Elevator Type, the Hall’s Saving ihrnuuh using only half the number of horses. the - Hal|’s ability to work under All Soil Condi-
LI. MFG. C
f Imported Machinery i T
,
lions, thc }l:ii|'.< Sp
I’.\l.l. |'li(ii&l‘IR. (fl’l ICR .\‘i-1l’.\li.»\'i`l‘Il.\' (`i<lS.\`.-\lt\` .»\'l"l'.\('l we rvvnmnicnd you fit :it this h:\r;;‘:\in |
fort and Money.
Fall and inspect ou
Farm Iniplfrnu-nt.~'.
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be /fa” 0 A
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DlGGER---
._ ,_ _._ .. .: _Jo
licsidcs thc lIul|'.s is _\l.\\`.\‘|'tl tl.\` THE .I0l¥.-.\`u ll<'|:i_\'.\' fo ;t‘1\".'--.
Ytll' (`.\T\' l"l'l{(fIl.-\.\l~1 i~.i'iil|‘lR 'PHE
do :iii your work, sz\vin_i: you in Time. i~Il`~ _
ery at reduced |\rii~e.<. We are also ills- trihutors for the l"ru.~'i & Wood line of l
O., LT .1
° C. E. MacNUTT 8. C0. CHAR|-()TTETOWN _
Summerslde . =: tr. .»....... .......... C......... _/___
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/l`i\'.\'l`t)i{ OR HILL- .\.\.`l) _\l)l) THE NE- i.\ii-IT~"i‘.\` l..\'l`l-IR but hu_v the complete nui- )i'it‘(' :Ind lei the }l"‘l
i
r used potato ninchin- 1
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