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Lightweight“ Underwear

Biaiiiiili nu RESULTS

aiwrsprcsn neaovs

a. a. a;

at, Louis 4 a o

Philadelphia an i

Biaeholder, Coffinsn and Ferrell,

Benswsh: itarnshsw_ and occh- cane. '

a. ‘n. a1

Detroit... ... ... ... ... 1 2 0 Wﬂshlngtnn ... ... .. 711 1

Wyatt, Herring _ and Haywcrtb, Buses; Crowder and Berg. mrsinvarronar. i beacon‘ B. H. ll’. Baltimore ... ... ... 3 9 0 Montreal 2 9 0 Holloway-and Linton; Brown, Fisher and Cirabcwskl.

‘ n. u. ll. Reading ... ... ... .. 7 9 0 Buffalo 4 ‘s 1-

Van Alstyne and Kreugcr; Ber- geron, Harrison andOrouse. ‘ n <| .' .

china.

Newark ... ... 2 8 2 Rochester ... _3 8 0

Nekols and Hargreaves: Teachout and Jonnard. NATIONAL LEAGUE

_ mun. Philadelphia 71a a st. Louis . s11 o

Holley,‘ Grabowski and Todd: Johnson, Lindsey. Stout, C leton, Derringer and/Manicure, Go lea.

BJLE. Brooklyn ... ... B11 0 Cincinnati 3 8 2

Vance and Lopes; Benton,‘ Kolp Ogden‘ and Asbjornson. ' ' ' a. u. a. Boston c a 2 Chicago . B11 a Zachary, Csntwell and Hargravef Bush "and Hartiiett. ;

nccondiiiun,tii i And 0. It'll p,

havobeanpntinilntclaaa "lllhIordai-thatmatsbe

' day at the Upton Airport n-ein

_ ecstasy-by: Mrs. n. x. rwss.

* nedsque; Mrs, Harold - Ncwmn.

r,,ni.I_iiylihe-r.~_r.,s. e

15,1111 isercentni-omncn. at-iria

if 11b "sacs-a. Christie, Minister.

~ Scantlebury, -Parker Jfouse. »

I i?

‘at is »o'olcck.

United Church oicanadalqervices iorsupdsy. Hay 15: Wiltshire at 11 a. ml Church School at l0 a.m. llampshireat 2.80 p. m. Bchoolor- ganisatfonatclose. Hunter River at Q, i r ' nab. ALARM-irks firemen were calledout. at 9.80 yesterday mom- ingfor a moi firaﬁon the ‘r ement Bli-Chniclimondi Street, near the ciirnalqof Pownsl. Onltheir arrival tlljﬁyﬁund enlarge V ion ‘so! the bilrning; briskly. A‘ line of hose waslntcessary to ‘extinguish the

plate. ' ~

nukucp-a, serious fire occurredatjionway nit Thursday eveningcwhen the lirge modern bani owned by Mr. Austin Ramsay and situated, on airadjoining farm to thehhbmeateakl, w... completely d's- tniyedvwith ill» its contents oi machinery Ilbrimately‘ the hay which wssfswredstnere; had been removed s week or‘ more ago. The causeof the fire isunknown. ‘rhere was no: insurance.

‘ o on u '1' v iuaorsmams COURT-Before Mr. ‘Donald Mc- xinncn, Magistrate _ for Queen's Countwa case against a party from thesouthem part of ‘the pltvlnce. cha "under sectlcai 30'! 19f the Criminal Code/wairemanigtd for one week. fa further case s party from the country charg with the commission ofan act {of ‘tiri- decepcy under section 206 ;pf_ the Code, was fined $10" and costs ‘or thiry daysyin '_1ail, a. plea. of‘. guilty havLng made. Mr. Album-Firm- ==ireiw~e=1l2d.tli'¢.-¢*ywn ‘and Mr- R. it. iiell, the acquired-in both cases.

snesenvrou Tsrait-rs-mying a large six passenger Fsirchiid plane Pilot _Walter Fowler. landed yester-

Moaictomdiringfng‘ .one_ passenger and inaugurating, the _ passenaer service which the. Canadian Airways Limited ls is. carry on this season. Moordiaig tothe schedule, the plans willdeavc Moneton each day at l1 a.~_ m; after the arrival of the morn- ing train,‘ arrive here ‘at 11.50 a. m. lesve- again st~1 -p. m. and reach Manchu at 1.66 p..m. copnectlns with theafternoon traliis._Ypsterday wasfthe first trip made since the s'r'ma'l service was discontinued for the season. r ‘_

rstannsnataoaraa-m fei- lowing We delegates from ‘Prince hdvlard Isﬂid totheslltliv annual ‘ofthsworneifs Mission- aryjocisty of the Ilnlledxlhurch secretes, which is seinghsid in new. cimgew," u. s. urns. minus. Remington: d. B. Andrew,

Cornwall; ids-sip. M. srscneed, Qhariottstcwri: Mrs. aoraee Wright,

slaughtered.

Pick one out and ff you are notroady to take dellvcrywc Illlbclditforyolby-pdylng. Ilaalldepcait. l

Here areacmeof the

lar-

ue. dl-A-Iord aeadner, Gﬂﬂlfllllllﬂlllldlt .. 815.00 ‘Ne. d-As-Obsvrclet Sedan. A rcaLlood locking ;car' Ask fhollﬂcaonthlccnt. Neill-he'd Tudor-run socomiiea stsaoo sash-pu- lIIcaGblAO.

m. u-a-chmem hair-nun g IPIIIIIIIns-eese-sa- I ‘nan-Can are at‘ Universal alpha lb ~ Rent some.

ieteqtcin, aramisiﬁbdra of the Ex

Charlottetown: Mrs. .1. n. Saint. ﬁdntigue; o. 1.. Shean, Bum- “miss; Haaen Howard, oggniygli E. Bocthroyd. fllfnteri-Riverp Mrs. n. s. Bishop, Cavendish; "Mrs. A. ll. "Baker. Qiiesmdars. o. n. Mutch. Ken- pccii; ms. John Andrews. Char- “"31"”

, semi at , u=_-a. audits prodigal be ‘printed-inﬁll! and stei-ypwiso

‘m Mai

utricassnvome at s pint York

ddicxsaavroa sign Apsinting. , 1 .30d('-'5-14-8l

‘VDIAITIIIILD 135-1511;‘! —5ervice smday,lafay,_l§. DH A. O._ Vincent of _ Ollarlotteiown will be ‘the preacher.

nouns -oaa'ooa, —'

mac p."m-»chmeh~ Echodi st 10.30 r - . ' , r noticed the habits of the skunk that

rcently- '

BRINGING. UP FATHER ‘ .

teooi-saunrs Killed Since Bounty Offered

the last session in putting a bounty on skunks is greatly appreciated by

this animal hasbscoms s nuisance. As advertised in the columns oi this paper, Mr. J. D. Jenkins, Graf- ton Street is looking after the work of identification and payments of tlid bounty; The identiﬁcation part8 are counted by an official ‘or the Departmmt of Agriculture in whose presence they are destroyed by burningf i

Up w the present time, a period of three weeks,‘ practically six hundred (600) skunks have been killed. These have been found most- lyifnlthst iectlon oi the country fianiitlirench River, through Ken- nngtcn, Freetown, Bedaque, and south as m- as Cornwall and North Blver. Only three skunks have been found East and South of the Hills- bomugh River, two of these from East _Baltlc,,_snd_ one from Monts- gue. It is supposed that these have reached the points from sailing vessels.

It is estimated by those who have

about ‘l5 per cent are females. There would therefore have been about 400 litters which at an av- erage 0f six to a litter which is by noHrneans abnormal, it can eaa'ly be seen how necessary it was to use means to exterminate this pest.

TAKEN BY MISTAKE-The City mad grader which disappeared frprn Pownal Wharf on Tuesday night has been located by the Mounted Police at a. farmers resid- ence in the country, It appears the

farmers sons‘ who had been sent for it had taken the City machine in mistake-

EXECUTIVE MEETINGr-At lastnlght the appointment of m.

Electrical Inspector, having been‘ recommended‘ by the noard 01' Fire Underwriters, was duly made! under the Electrical Inspection Act,‘ i981.’ Regulations under the Act were approved by the Council. May’ or Albert Carruthers was appointed all/P. and a Commissioner to take cfcirnowledgment of deeds for Prince County. ‘

car's M. o. aazanav. n. u.- Ths death took plsoeﬂat Plymvllih- England, last Saturday of'Caipta.ln Marmaduke Cecil Allenby, R. N., retired, who in 1907 married the second daughter 0f the late Rev- Hsrgreaves Heap, s. former‘ head- master of the Rather-ham Gram- mar School. Captain Allenby enter- ed the Britannia. as a cadet in i887, and specialized in the navlsallna branch. He was navigator of various ships, including the battleships Ocean and Mars, and the battle- cruiser Invincible, and in 1912 was appointed Assistant Superintendent of Compasses, which post he contin- ued to hold after his retirement. In, May, 1914, he was ﬂpwllllﬁd Built?!“ intendent of the Chart and Chron- ometer Depot at Sheerness, and held that post all through the War and until i921. He was promoted to thf rank oi captain on the retired llsl as from the date of the Alml-illce- A keen cricketer, he was a member er the Mocithe Hampihi" Hoes. etc’, and played f0!‘ the N"? at 14m]; in 1901 and 191i; and for Hampshre, Devon and Cornwall, and the United services. He leaves s widow, two sons, and one daughter. The interment took place with Nav- a1 honours at Plymouth on Wed- nesday. The prlnclpal mourners were the widow and chlldrcn, Mrs. Kedd (South Africa) and Miss Stringer" (Rntherham). Capt. Allen- by who was here for a number oi years was Instructor of Navigation at the Navy League Building for about five years. Capt. Allenby. MH- Allenby "and their two sons and daughter made numerous friends while ruldents of the city who will regret to learn of Capt, Allenbyﬂs passing. (

Mr. Janice McCullough, Burns‘ Road. was a visitor to the city re-

i-rhe act'on ei the Legislature at i

the people living in sections where'

farmer had been told by Govern-| ment officials to take out a mach-l ine to do some woik and that the;

a rowing a. rectangular field is so meeting of the Executive Council “send m"! “m” “Vi”? m“ the

Edwardﬁhandler Charlottetown as W“ m preimmg y°ur land this . . .

(Continued from‘ rue 1)

and heavy everfthough there have [This type of weather sometimes de- ceives many in that the 9nd dries out more quickly than they would ‘lxlwct. At the‘ Experimental Sta- tion work was started in-tho gar- dens last week. Fertiliser was ap- plied to the experimental pastures and we have been planting tumip stcckllngsthls week to produce dis- ease resistant turnlp- seed. The land has worked wonderfully well and wheat, oats, barley and msngels have been sown.

Heavy Rainfall

“The rainfall of March and April was much heavier than average, and will provide an abundance of moisture to start therearller sown 011195. We have observed from trials will different dates of seeding that wheat and oats that were sown lust as early as the land could be worked to advantage have produced the heaviest yields. There are many different ways of knowing whcn land ls fit t0 start the ‘teams 9n it; one of the best is to take a handful of soil, squeeze it, and if it crumbles when the hand is open- ed, the fieldmsy be harrowed. "The condition and character of the soil will deter.\1 which cul- tural ' ‘ ‘ should be used first. We have found it a good practice to start cultivation on a lateplouahed sandy loam sod with a double angle scrape of the double disc-barrow. This saves almost one- half of the turning, and cuts the sod at two different angles, pulver- izlng the land without backsettin, . the sods next the dead furrows. To do this the land should be friable; iii there are damp spots it would be better to use the spike liarrow on them- before puW-"r on the disc. “The double angle way of har-

followlng illustration may assist

season. When you- enter the field, drive your team directly from one comer snglewlse to the opposite corner, tum and‘ come right back to the point from which you start- cd, driving parallel to the first har- row cut and lapping one disc. ‘rum a quarter turn across the harrowed arcs and drive at right angles to the strip you have harrowed until you come to the unharrowed area,

not_ been any heavy ruins in May. bed

ed before it is m, and» 111mm’. the roller can ba used t0 advsntaae between hnnowlﬂl 0P- eratlona. We find ft well t0. roll land as soon as it is ploughed, and stain lust before seeding with a drill, after the land has been work- ed to the proper tilth for a seed

Seeding J

with cereals the beat returns hsvd been secured by seeding lin the following order: Wheat, oits and barley. Buckwheat may be ripened if sown any time before July 2t.‘ Huron and Early Red life l!!!’ among our best main crop whcats. For late seasons or where an early harvest is preferred, Marquis and Garnet have proven satisfactory. A seeding of one bushel and three pccks per acre, sown with a drill, or two bushels sown broadcast, has given good yields of grain and has given the grass and clover a. fsir chance u» establish itself.

“We have found Victory and

oi oats for this province. For-late land or very late seasons Alaska has given most satisfactory results. When seeding out to grass we sug- gest two bushels and two peeks of oats when sown with a drill, and three bushels per acre when sown broadcast.

"Charlottetown No. 80 barley has given the but yields and quality of grain. It matures at about the same time as Banner oats and is very satisfactory for a mixture/It is‘ a two-rowed barley‘ with a de- ciduous awn under‘ certain condi- tions, and ranksvery high for ex- port purposes. There is a growing demand for this grain which will produce more feed per acre than any other cereal we have grown. We sow about one bushel and three peeks with the drill. When-sown broadcast two bushels per acre should give a thick enough stand.

Generous Seeding Important

“In seeding out to grass we have found all three grains, wheat, bar- ley and oats, satisfactory, provided the grain is not sown so thick that it will smother the grass and clover.

ing grass and clover. Generally heavy seeding gives greater assur- ' ance of a good yield, with fewer years oi poor crop. We have used ten pounds of timothy, eight pounds of red clover and two pounds of alslkc. This mixture has given the best hay and the heaviest yields. The timothy might be reduced

then turn s quarter tum and make your secbmf round "ts they‘ further comer. If you alwsyscross the ends by keeping inside of your former harrow track on the ground already harrowed, and at right angles to your long harrowed strip, you will eventually complete two scrapes of the harrow over the entire field by driving from one of the corners you did not touch when you first start- ed, to the fourth eel-nei- of the field. A few turns around the out- side of the field, finishes up the hesdrldges for both angle scrapes. With horses it saves time and har- ness and is much easier on the horses and tesmster. With a trac- tor it saves all awkward turns and will prepare the land more‘ quickly and bring it into'the proper tllth for a. seed bed with less work than by harrowing lengthwise or cross- wise.

Spring Tooth Harrow

“Whcn the land has been ridged during the winter to save it from washing ' or to have -it dry out earlier in the spring, then a scrape of. the spring tooth harrow length- wise has produced the best results. ‘This can be followed with a double angle scrape to advantage. Thor- ough cultivation in preparing a seed bed in Prince Edward Island always pays. The implements used and the number of times these are used must be decided by the own- er, since they will depend upon the particular soil and the weather

gﬂghtly, and on godd, rich loam soils one-half of the‘, red clover, might be replaced, advantageously, by alfalfa. We have been using al- falfa in this way on the Farm ro- tations for several years-Md the alfalfa is gradually-gaining a. foot- hold. '

We would suggest that the hay crop could be increased by sowing some clover with every grain crop. even though you plan to ploush down the stubble; that ii the farm rotation is arranged so that there] is only one year or at most two between one crop ofclover and the I next seeding of clover, you will in-j crease your yields. One thousand pounds of ground limestone P"! acre will improve the yields of‘ clover greatly. When seeding grass‘ and clover with a. grass seeder at- tachment, hsve the spouts deliver the grass seed well behind the grain drills, and cover this seed with only one scrape of the smoothing har- row. Small seed, when covered to deeply, is lost.

Seeding Roofs

"Mangels require a long growl season and ShOllld be sown earl; We have obtained good stands b, supplementing twelve to fifteen tons of mdnurc with about 750 pounds of a 3-10-3 turnip fertilizer. Most soils would produce equally good results from 500 pounds of n 4-8-8 mixed fertilizer, which wcuh" supply about the same nitrogen an potash per acre is the above fc

during the period the land is work-.

tllizcr. Mongols do not require

cd. We would suggest that whenimuch phosphoric acid as do Lu

seeding out, a. fine surface condition nips, but we have found that farn is necessa y for the graas seed._ crops in Prince Edward Island all Deeper cultivation is required for respond to generous applications of

lioed crops. The p‘ ‘

is secondsuperphosphatc, and therefore we

only to frost for thoroughly pulver-‘have. been using the same turnip:

izing the soil and can be used to

fertilizer for all root crops. !t is‘

advantage when preparing for po-rmade up of 120 pounds sulphate‘

as

tatbes or roots. When land is work- of ammonia, 500 pounds of super-

Banner the two leading varieties

phosphate and 50 pounds of mur- late of potash per acre. This, with a light application of barnyard manure has produced heavy crops of roots. Mangels should be sown quite thick in tlie row. The seed Will Berminate more quickly if soak- ed for a. few hours inlluke warm water. It should becovcred an inch or more, and the soil rolled to press it firmly about the seed.

'I‘urnlps, unless for early‘ market as table stock, do not need to be 80W“ w early as msngelih-Disease

tory control so far employed against club-root, a disease that is now quite common in many-districts.

Planting

"We have had best results with Potatoes planted after thesoil has warmed up so that the set will start at once and grow fairly rapidly. We like tc get the manure outjor potatoes and have it well worked into the land from two to three weeks before planting. Certified

resistant seed is the only satlsfac- 3

curlc blcliloride. Use a fairly large set and leave plenty of space be- tween the rows for cultivation and spraying. If your land 1's rich and well fertilized, crowd your plants in the- rows to increase the yield of marketable potatoes.

, "Every one should have a farm garden, and it should be dug. fer- tilized and all the curly vegetables

ing

their names stating ment of Agriculture,

308l-5-14-stt-3l. . "

Our experiments would indicate , that it pays to bc generous in seed-

H,

5'35’ .

RVIEBMC

Buckingham is mild, mellow and satisfying.

seed should be used. We mlleve itU-rcilcd;-;s$.i-di;.l91y,-' Just w”?! wlllpay you to treat it with mcr-los; zowiw-iilent. ‘Pa! WI includo

Dcas, onions, beets, carrots sans all hardy pTaiits. Tomato“, eelgry n” tender plants from‘ the lzolbeda should not be set out until danger from frost is past. In many locale ities this is not until the seem; week in June. For garden or hoed CYODS may we suggest that there ll no better or cheaper fertilizer than well cared for barnyard manure,

W > W l" l‘! '4

The Department of Agriculture is receiv- inquiries {for Charlottetown N0. 80 or other variety of Two Row Barley.

Parties having same for sale should send quantity t0 the Departs

Charlottetown.

ni-zvorisn T0 Quasi-rt

‘IIIE

lDllU IRA N "If

ﬁ-IB

v

Ride in the Durant “6-18” and realize that because of its superb performance - its easier riding qualities - its greater beauty - it stands pie-eminent in its price class.

See the Durant ‘6-18”— ride in it - drive it

and make

your own comparisons.

' Sold and serviced

by Durant dealers everywhere

PRODUCT OF

DOMINION MOTORS LIMITED

TORONTO

(Lesside)

CANADA

TO GO

IVES LIMITED

AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR GHARLOTTETOWN. P. B. I.

YOU I16 IOIGF WHY OlD YOU GINO ‘PHI HAND

l more‘? emu n- saws ma iusrAu-Maur

IT AMIAY- -

anon-seam rm eoanv- eu-r THE PIANO NEEDED- TUNING BO MY HuSBAND LET THE MEN TAKE

114035 eurr: ALL Rici-rr-i BROUGHT MY VlOLlN-

HEY- QNBEY‘. aRlNCa THE PiANO BACK‘

_Ql ml, King Fealurea Synrllcale, lmuiircal Irtlaln righn rraervknl.

____._.- . - ...

xx‘