.—-r~.-O-o-=>\‘><_\->+~. -)~.<_ :.»~»-0- .

N‘ everywhere are discussing

‘gigantic 2f Uricalleil- ,

ﬁr. Suits and‘ Overcoats-an economy

event before unheard oﬂ-alidﬂwéiore. '-wv-— -—i-v—-r- --—-

urgling‘ everyone to. attend,

for} ill “is

£2 self-evident this the values-this

_ rrifriieiitoiiziefvéiit provTdc-s a3 lavishly iicaxs=¢1y.b_i_:. expected again i_r_i

v.1‘.

'17,. 0W... “ ‘owness- -‘ ulness}

of the

:4

..'$§s.e .u.....u.a"rr..t Suits.

is not tile pricehli: the WOW}!-

liincl Overcoata themselves. _ Many

garments in‘ the ‘lot were‘ Hkldé to sell 1'—-.-1“' r-fr- —- -—-.—--‘— 1- 1,, it. priceg a? £2 idé-nncl Bier size,

y? assure you of a ﬁt. Come now,

‘ w

Serge 0351"; ,.»lnclud,‘ec,l r

.5

toclay, while-ti; ‘I65. ii complete.

.‘:"_I- at

e Price <

AWL?

., ODD

COATS» VE$TS

Y‘ .95 Y .5 Y .951. =-. mil-IA e .

ODD

PANTS;

ODD

These Prices are Less "than the v Cost, oi‘

w

rl

Material alone

- ~ .0 t‘_ . I ' ’ ,7‘

'1

‘l.

I..U(liiari0ttet0wn,.PA.D1.q -

. ,1.»58-Richmond_St.

' . soil below the loose surface, soil

ialﬂsvilwvsrv. hut the chief magnet

t

‘I. of surface tillage ‘by shallow sur-

“ tlvator should follow

0

I, low; sufficient bodes ray whorls. l and pwdtlés‘ igtﬂne surface mold]; - one or tiﬁb Finches deep.

= advisable}, to ‘<narrow;.the cultlva~’

,' cessary to determine whether the

1 where the most plant food is being -_ iiiicratedr-asa, result of , roots will be found in his soil area

. root deveiopmenhls a big factor

A damage to the feeding roots ~ there is not space enough for the "cultivator to work without doing

‘the cropqasyiiisen '91

. soil and fertilizing to,._grow a good

‘ soon as hey have grown yet this

I mot be disturbed more than pos-

; not be aible to take up the

‘ case if‘tlie weather is hot

lﬁFéfl l" ‘ﬂu

cpurivitrioii ‘or 3 ‘ anqwnic snows

(northwards-st. Note) The cultivation fbf crops requires

t reasonableness. frhare is seldom

sun ircui.,ggév‘,jcuittviiiou seq. ' - Such

‘ , cultlivath‘ his‘: WCQIQsBlQJIliprQQQr- '4' - ' ll18;the.,_ l grail; etfdrepsfbirt ll "at d_ ."-.tlitiibi‘£i4_ _- mrhitiviiiiun

-.- will not ‘flange upfoiihe neglect:

Summer fciiltivatlpn sho ld be shat.

It mail-file possibls..an_d '15" “my?

tor and cultivate deeply the space between ﬁhe rows not occupied byi growing ,&oots. ‘it should he re-l memberell,..however, that. these” F0015‘ peiietrate the, soil towards "i8 centre Q1019 111w very rapidly and frequent observations are ne-

feeding roots are being disturbed or destroyed by cultivation, as so Very 0m?" happens. The moist

covering ‘lswhere soil bacteria are most, active, and consequently

which

in greater where else. Although thereseetiis to be no good reason for using care in sel- ection of seed, preparation of the

abundance than any-

piant-only to destroy the roots as

is what is. very often done. Root pruning has sq far.’ haver.,.-been shown tti the desirable ‘and, aiLthe

ln crop yields. the better chance they have for development without being disturbed the "better use they can make of the plant food the soil contains. The object at this time "is to point out the desirability

face cultivation and warn against deep culture in the area occupied by the growing plant‘.

Another reason why roots should

sible is because injured roots may fu-ll

trHE ciiaaiorrgrgwigcpanniiis

‘ .7 TTY ."' l

‘ in Megantic District, Que, farm- ers practically dnisbsd seeding during week ending May 7th.

The Dominion Live Stock Branch teports. that a large number of. shearing demonstrations were giv- en during the week in New Bruns- =v¢io' ,sonie one hundred head of ; , were sfhorn,“ Where wool not‘ sold‘ m~operatively_ . last. ifjri about; 00'p.'¢..t0‘80 p, one!

l, ufarmers still have‘ it my their ,, "hands. The number of contribu~ bbrp.this\-yel.r will .110 doubt"- ihe ‘ derably greater than ,in pre- =years. Considerable satis- , lbn is expressed by snéep men the district of Stsnleyregartb.

ll ing lambs sold cooperatively-Jest fall and indications are‘? that ‘all will , continue "gelling co-opsrativs- ly agstin this ‘year. A ‘ ' '

Mr. A. B. iMacDonalih Branch sepresentaitiive, has been giving demonstrations in Cape Breton County assisted by Mi‘. MacDon- neil of the Provincial Department. Considerable interest-win shown regarding these demonstrations and, as a. result, thework will be cktsnded so that purebred‘ rains may be used to greater, advantage on common grazing areas. Also assisted Secretary of Antlgonish Fail Fair to organize young men's judging competition to be helid at the County Fair. _

Arrangements for the co-opera- tive selling of Antigonish wool have been completed. This wool will he collected and graded at Antigonish which will reduce the expenses‘ considerably over last year when wool was shipped to Truro. The Provincial Depart ment ‘will pay the salary of the man in charjgeof the work.

Fifteen (shearing demonstrations were given during the week in the vicinlity of Quebec. Arrange- ments have been made for further demonstrations to, be given in Ka- mouraska. Co., where it is expec- ted ,that. two purebred ram clubs willbe formed and also twb Boys’ and Girls’ Swtine Clubs. ,'

Tin result of the‘ lamibing sea» son in British Columbia. has been quite successful as s general rule. One ‘instance of over 190 p. c. lambing was brought to notice.

moisture required and wilting may result bringing about premature mautrity;partlcularly__,ls this the I l v and

t soil to quickly absonb rains

accompanied-bay ‘drying winds. A-depth guide should be used on

- the cultivstortonavoid too deep l cultivation and as the plants grow ' toward the centre ibetween -, rows the cultivator should he nar-

the

rowed. The advent of the horse hoe or hiller has marked the great-

‘est ‘advance in, economic potato , cnilturepi any implement on the

farm. This implement has made it possible to distribute around the, potato hill adlne earth mulch suf-

The tooth cul- the horse lice, setting it as close as possible,

roots in the hill.

' to loosen tbehard centre between

the rows in order to protect the land from drying out,- form a loose that may fall and give fine soil, for subsequent billing. - . ln potato culture the point above mentioned indicates, the necessity for reasonaihle distance between the rows in order to grow’ this crop with the least amount of heind hoeing for. if the rows are narrow, there is not the space from which to draw he soil for billing purposes and the row can'- not be cultlvatedwltbout doing as

such damage. Thirty-three ‘in- ches apart seems to be the dls- tancemost suitaible. Tests made at Kentvliie covering a period of ﬁve years including 16 tests show that rows thirty inches apart yield- ed an average of 265.6 bushels and those t-hitry-six inches apart 293.1 bushels, the potatoes being spaced twelve inobesapart in the

- row. , The system‘, ofcultivation outlined above having been follow-

ed. ... .

.....--'¢0-nd-'-_._ LIVE STOCK NOTES

One of the worst wind storms for some years occurred the first three days of the week of May 7th. in mid-Saskatchewan, the. dust and

heavy fog, and it was impossible

Amseemore than ittty feet.

The weather continues bright, clear and dry around Edmonton. This is enabling farmers to get well onwitli their. their» seeding. A few local showers have been re- ported during ithe last week which is encouraging to the farmers he- cause prior to this it was very dry.

‘ in‘ some‘ parts o,t*NQI_ Brlﬂlwick

feed oats 81.00 per bushel and

reed oats $115 per bushel.

iicient to kill the weeds, if done - . when the weeds are young, and not l, in any way disturb the growing

soil. in the air was thicker than a » ,

hay is selling ar'"$3il.00' Studios,‘

All the lambs are ‘in good shape.

Twelve carlot inspections of eggs were madein Ontario ladt week‘: dtiaiityfis reported lower?“

The demand for inspection.» in‘ thej West is brisk and movement is increasing in the Maritime.

The market in Britain is some- what easier. . l

Hatching is late in Prince Ed-

ward Island, only liniitediniimbsrs of chicks yet batched. The breed! ers on the Island are very \entbll'-' siastlc over Record of Perform- ance work and the beneﬁt they have personally acquired from trap nesting. The Canirose Poultry. Associa- tion, Alibsrta has nominated two Local men following instructions of officers of the Live Stock Branch, to cull the flocks of poultry in the Cannon district. ‘This is "an important step in culling demon- stration in Alberta.

The proportion of pure bred eggs set tbisryeitr in Alberta will be higher than ever before. There is also. some demand for turkey- eggs, which demand cannot be met. in Alberta. Some individual farmers report selling. as high as $306.00 worth of eggs last year-

gSixty-seven loads of cattle for overseasarrivsd‘ at ‘Toronto yards‘

£9». l‘? :1‘: l, c “ .3 3

r1». £1 last week, billed through to‘ Mou- ireai and New York and handled by l-l. P‘. Kennedy of Toronto. Saisrerzer of New ‘York, and Swifts of Chicago. - Export buy- ill! on the yards has been confined to ‘a few heavy bulls. H. P. Ken- Ileilli received one can ‘of heavy» export "steel-s ohgoudrgrrﬁdg, from Edmonton.” Jib-arc ,_w'or'e‘ also‘ 1a.. number of hgavyntkgﬂq" (pm.- Winnipcg. -. 1.‘ t , l - - There wer5‘_'il2,'l_ cattid‘ passed through thehwinnipeg, yards ,' on llilmllﬂlhlzllilivz for oreriicﬂﬂ -.sX§ um during tlis wsek.- - - ~. ‘ . No cattle wereﬂptirchased at the‘ Calgary _Yards,’ ‘for, the eiiport trade. During the month of April, 280 cattle were shipped from Al- _berts Stock ‘Yards under the terms of tile Free” Freight. Policy. risin- ers'_are not purchasing ‘breeding 5500K t0. the .same extent as they were in previous years when pri- ces werehigh. ' Killing charges at the Moose JHW Alibattoir are $2.50, for each bullock, $1.00 per hog, and 50c for Blleﬁll- These prices do not in- clude deliver-y, and ilfty cents per head is added for delivery, if re~ quired. ,. , - ~-—‘—-¢oo—-—-—

PLANT ‘PNRASITES

One of the most destructive in- sects is the red spider. He will ‘be found on the under side of a leaf. u very minute speck but capt. hie of doing plants great harm. Di rectly the red spiders appear the leaves turn yellow andfall off. Water makes this little fellow take his departure. Wash the plants carefully and frequently and there will be no further trouble.‘ A so- l-ution of fh- tree oil‘ is even more effective.

tFor the green apple aphid

which appear on the tender grow- ing shoots, dipping the plants into a tea made of tobacco stems or leaves is best. Florists fumlgate their greenhouses but this is obeci tionable to the house. ‘ The only way to rout the white mealy bugs is to Ipick them off with a. stiff bristle brush or point- ed stick.

PO3SIBLE TO HASTE-N RIPEiN- ING OF OAT CROP

The ripening of outs is very important. Certain varieties ripen from one to twio‘ weeks‘ earlier titan others, hence there are spec-

qvrule. Jiariy oats are pmiislidr i111‘ slize ‘chair-deter ones mud-finer; .‘in. straiw. They sthotw more rapid gtrlowth bhiioaitﬂhout tihe entire season and are reed-y to bias-vest, as we have already said, tully a. month earlier than the lat.- er oats. This is a great advantage when ‘you plan tio hvsve Fall wheat follow early oats. The early rip- ened oats may be harvested stnd the ground plowed immediately and prepared for t-lie seeding ‘ of the Fail wheat. .

You can hasten ripening of oatts from a week _to ten days by fertil- izing. This means u uniionn pro- duct ovilrich can be harvested early Early harvesting is especially vai- uisblie where you plan Fall wheat to iﬂoiiiorw early oats.

Say “Diamond Dyes”

', _Ta_ke,N0 Other Dye

Unless you ask for "Diamond Dyes" you may get a poor dye that

dyed look. Every package of Dial molid Dyes contains simple direc- tionslor home dyeing or tinting any, new, rich, fadeless color into

l garments or draperies of any mart; 93300.1. No mistakes? No failures! -

..__, ,..|

' f-‘Wllliclty. "She, was ahly assis

iai uses {or each class of oats_ As somewhat.

streakisr-ispots, M95 and gives that .

A jhiknan Supplies the

mnessnv: tun a... July 5th, i021 for.‘l‘ea Party at Georgetown.

--'A8 THIE SCHOOL CHILD- ren have ibeen examined recently those with detective vision should consult us and if they need glasses we will fit. them. Should they re quire the service of anocuiist, we will advise chem. " 11. J, Mgbgn Optometrist. Monti-Bus.

"WEBIQA. , ‘ msrgcrion. _ Th“. msiilw ..".1{lll1.ﬂiion s; im- tagus school is over‘. .Mlss McMa- plqiiﬂliasubroved‘ herself ‘ a.very_

Olllﬂlilqand tactful nurse i? this

_ _ , ed,in ‘her good woriiby sun... McLeod, ‘Char ottotown, and Doctors Mc. tin-tyre andlGrant of Moiitilgue, and Mrs,‘ Wni_ vei- who was iustrumen ml in trotting Miss Maclliilithon to visit Montague. '

EASTERN PERSONALS

..'Mrs. Brehaut, Georgetown,

visited Charlottetown recently. A .

Hfiﬂxlfi-oveiinor Mciplnnop was a passenger to Georgetown this week. A

-_‘iMr. Sandy MaeGregor and Miss Jean Thomson ‘paid a visit to Georgetown recently. ' ‘ A

uhMiss Elizabeth Skinner. “ ‘Mr: Jack Yorston of (ieorﬂomwn. were visitors to Souris tins week. " ‘A

daughter Jean, ‘Cardigan. visited friends at Georgetown last week. A

..'_Mr. and Mrs. ‘ F. J. Solomon and Miss Agnes Gallant, motored to iSouris from Georgetown ’i‘ues- day. A

..'Among the visitors to George- torwn last week were Mr. Nathan Johnson, Charlottetown, Mr. Don’ ceute, Cardigan and Miss Alma Brehaut of the firm of B. '1‘. Hol- man, Summerside. A

__'Mr. and IMrs. N. M. IMacLeod of lEast Milton, Muss, are receiv- ing congratulations on the birth of l1 50h. John Ewen, ‘Mrs. MacLeod was formerly Miss Belle McPbee of Commercial Cross, P. E. island.

..'Mr. Arthur ‘Mclsaac has re: turned to Halifax ailter enjoying a fishing trip at Chester Basin. theguest of his horther, Mr. F‘. L. Mclsaac. Mr. Mclsaac reports the country "in good ondition and the price of country produce very at- tractive.

Well Satisﬁed With ’ Baby’s Own Tablets

Once a mother ‘has used Baby's Own Tablets for her little ones she wll-l use nothing else. filer use of them leads her to ibelieve there is no other medicine to equal them "for any of the minor ailments of childhood. Concerning them Mrs. Eugene Bcisvert, East Que, writes: ‘iMy baby was ﬂbly constipated, but after use of Bob's Own Tablets entirely well‘ again. l am so twell satisfied with the Tablets that l lose no opportunity in recommend- ing them. to other mothers." The Tzilbiets are’ sold tby medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a box from the Dr. Williams’ ‘Medicine Co., Brockvilie, Ont.

ter- the he is

‘ll. J, ‘M, A00 N ‘ Optometrist l ‘ EYEQEXAMIIYID. ‘atssassrirrizn ' "bﬂllllﬂi- P- 5-~'l-.__ -

Graduate of Canadian Oph- thalmic College. Toronto and other post graduate courses.

Exclusive Tout, Room con- nected wlh Drug ‘Store.

“vi-law

02.0010 $10.00“

. from East Point to Cape ‘Bear is: big territory, yet right across this space

,‘ ‘Big Majority of ‘ - QEye-Giisscs

si minis can: inﬁll arm as mtiielflil

B1‘ . , _ and eiiithQONLY iii Montague

Callaiidsesfer iii-loll ti i s UP-TO-DA QP‘ Ti PABLOUIIS. .

..'-Mr. and Mrs. Nickerson and --‘

Aldfield. ‘

As it:

is there!"

breathe " T

shoes, still i

As

London

I

of

Ne

wh

=Qua1ity’, Is There- slipd onto your teat. and ﬁts snugly’ " Without rubbing.‘ pinching-or tightening‘ any-s‘ ’ ' where, you Breathe f‘ The quality in there!" As you rub your ﬁngers around its (lei-trim edges, reach out, over your arch. again you

As you stand up and survey cased in a leather, uniformly

After weeks of wear. as you survey your

feet: still retaining their appearancrwgain and, _ again you breathe " The q

ScotbCiil-horlain Colplny Limited " Makeriof All-Leather Shae: "

are sold by Alley & Co., Ltd. 135 Queen Street

TUE BE

Economy Tires, reconstructed additional fabric wear like new,

based. cnan average of twenty miles per day 7 travel. Prices, including free tube: ‘ '

Bin Tires Size Tires Sin Tins Sin Tirol

soul norm am 813.70 soul isso soul 10.15 ‘

szul use sou 11.10 uni mm 33x5 mso

nu 1am soul 14.00 sszit 10.10 ml l0 0s

82a! 13.60 l I715 i0 2i I

Send $8.00 deposit on each tire-balance 0.0.1). Iuhjeqt-ﬁd your examination of with order .if in the

Alberta, and British Ool whether straight-side or c

nearestcxpress oﬁlce. ‘ Relirier

ECONOMY TiRE c... not...‘ gi-ia, imast, roaouro

deelp-uiv" for-thelpoes and a it I breatheflrhﬂl" lb‘ ' our toot one ' handsome shoe 0i M" quill‘! stitched. once more you he qua ity is there!" . ‘ "

n shape, still comfortable upon your

uality is there l"

toria Shofes

Canada

‘ASTORIA” Shoes a

each tire Guaranteed 3,500 Miles.

with three "plys of A giving assurance ~

8,500 miles or more. Adjustment claimsire

oorls. Full amount. must harvest-y allowing Provinces: NOVI- 5?Q'~l!.. , w Brunswick Prince‘ Edward Island, Saskatchewan. _ his, When ordmn diver. Alﬂﬁdiscount ll en full amount accompanies order. B0 pwfq i0 Ii . ffgnwlth every tire. ». ,

~Box

i

lat British

Cedar in the».

C. E.

E, R. BROW

_ Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness ‘militate Glass insurance it Invest rites. ' Strong, Stock Coapiaiis

Negro

_ Magnet Cream Separator A Petrie Mfg., Co., Limited

_ R. Archer, General Representative ‘ ‘Milton McLeod, Agent

‘I lFro-m‘ North Vancouver, B. C.‘

$t. Peters Bay, P. E. I- _ Have Just Arrived‘,

bolt plrt of Cedar trees, centuries old. No sapling growth

‘ Also 2 can Robin Hood and Key N Floors, lramﬁoliod Oats, etc.

A wrlitonlquaranteo with ovary barnl of flour. Prices guaranteed » '

omit-omit», {l A

146 Richmond Si Charlottetown

_I U

E

485, Charottetewn

to

2 Cars

columns casin- smnriu, eut from the

See samples and got pried before buying. _ . etc Hard W-hut . .

PRATT<&?80NS-.‘* u. [triers '