grammar: 11. 193a

“in “F010

THE CHARMIFFEYIUWN GUARDIAN

-BLOX BUNTEST”

An Interesting Profit-Sharing Pastime For ALL Our Readers

Read These Advertisements-Enter This Contest-Deal With These Firms

i180.00—-|N APRIZES-Si 80.00

1st Prize - - - 353,00 2nd Prize -— — - $1.50 3rd Prize -— — - _ $130 4th Prize — - — ,5()

supplies THERE IS Rix’s Grocery If I mm“, dub; ‘F _ ll: NO SUBSTITUTE Born 8mm \~ ma . 110$ iii“i"=..r"":-.”rr*..a.l:: l m“ “mm”

l i“ ‘_'_ l ‘i’ ' . - Queen St Longworth Ave. lxsél. sluhrlrls Curry Powdvl- lslll_lw2_ llm__lm2 , “T1095 SUPPLIES The protection which you u" 1f. A

i Pﬂiislusl-zilgziiiﬁitd“vsrznicrwfgree "Jlfldfd i" "Gamf" CW" Milk and ____

l, m" (tsplllqq er G. C. Products cannot be dore

‘l: FREE DELIVERY llp ill PL CE O D . 1 Ffmmm-i’ Grmery BARGAIN Rumors r3. Bulb‘; Xi s‘i.'§..u§“i.."3.'i

l mun llillsboro Phone 1210

_-- »~——»______ City Milk rcpl-cscrlts a ion

THERE l8 NOTHING LIKE A good tonic at this time of the _\'I‘lf to build up that extra pep yul nccd for the actve days zlllrrlli. Cull in rlt H. L. WOR- Tlll"S Drugstore on Queen St nnzl ‘.llll mnv purchase a bottle of lh~ famous "hlus-kec-kcc" Indian Herb Tilllit‘ for one dollar. Its a lrnlulnelbulidor and a good in- \“F m'u.

of food you can obtain allywhcrp,

miners, all for

ilYTmlloTIvE . - ACCESS. JRIES

Bee the large stock of all types cf Arrcsscries for your car at the will-chock TIRE SERVICE. Kent. street. They carry a full lme rt Tires. Tutrs, Batteries. G03?“- Piimil-i. Patches, Wipers. See. ml.’ Spinners. Mirrors. Bumper Guards, Etc. i When roll have tire trouble of J an‘; kind Phone 9()9_ They ~plx Fe" —1\l‘~i‘Whcre - Any Time."

duct

THE PURE MILK CO., LTl).

pairs and remodelling oi

St. Avards.

given free.

Thfol-lKh the co-opcration of the ‘illnnsors. whose advertisements ap- llcar in connection with the contest The Charlottetown Guardian i

miles ale being awarded cach ucell CONTEST RULES

publishing the Foto Blox Contel

as listed above, ln the form of ser-

JVKVJ-eaders of the Charlottetown " . (xllﬂldlln may participate. tExcl-pt- "_ ing employees of the (JIIBIIIIIIII Pub-

"ﬁning Co, and members of their.

i ﬂir thirty consecutive weeks, an Vice or merchandise orders. families.)

It ls important that each reply shall be accompanied by a receipt

" , from on: of the ﬁrms whose an- _ nounccmcnt appears in the contest. It ls also important that. you stati- "

. on your entry which of tiles.- 11cm You wish to draw your prize on.

CONTEST Scattered throughout this contest = Suction you see several pirccs o.‘ a ,5 photograph. When proplrly plzlced . lcces form the pic-'\\

~ogcther these p lure of the business premises of one of Ihe sponso s of this ccntcst.

Contestants arc slmpiy rvqllir-‘tl *1» to state the name of the firm. thv Jtl-IIIQ of the manager, the kind oi business, and the street on which l.- lnrmied the business prcmlsm shown in the picture.

HOW TO ENTER

Read the ads thoroughly - m "c. or more of thcm Ylllljﬂﬂy ii ' ‘

(lug u; the solution. (lip the sl-o ions of the picture and assmnhlr them so as to recognize e bl! ncss rrmlses. YOU no xo-r llllvrl‘. TO SPEND THE PICTURE WITI l YOUR REPLY.

Each individual bottle of Garden line of scientiﬁc progress and dcvc opmenl. and .5 absolutely the [lures], form

Garden City M"lk is filtered, clari- fied, pastcurizrd and automatically bottled in thoroughly sanitary m“.

YOUR PROTECTION

We invite inquiries from all citizens Irlﬂrding the Island's Purclt Pro.

FOR ALL BRANCHES 0F RE- You!’ buildings. call Borden T. Myers, Quick, satisfactory Service at. reasonable CTSI. Esti- mates on all Jobs large and small

_ Write your entry 0H ONE 519i! - l" f. or a sheet of paper. lr-vlea the rer- tlculars in this manner:

~.-)fﬁ\-sol.u'rlou to LAST i . wnaors CONTEST

' ‘ponsor-Toombs Music Storm.

l .

Manager-A. E. Toomba.

‘luslneu-Mudcal Instruments and Supplies, Radios. Refrigerators, Kyanlas Paints.

monitors-ml Queen Street.

Then attach to your reply t receipt from any one the IMH- .. son of this contest show” that pit-Phantom has been tranlac with. at least one of them.

Also be sure to alatc the name of . m. ﬂrrn from which you wile "I receive your prise.

All correct relrllcl hove cou- ~ chances of winning. The winning entrlu are drawn for and the P"!!! will be awarded in tho order in which they are drawn.

All in; warded in the lorm :1’ (micron. the advtfill"! indicated in the replica anti l" NOT TRANSIIRABI-l.

All rc ea molt reach lhia otflo.‘ not latczutban noon on Thursday-

lond la ac many replica a! I" pm; p‘; p; [in to attach an en r.‘ slip to each reply.

Address all entries to the IDITOI. "FOTO-IIDX" CONTEST

Ilatllrluttciowatlaarlltaa

BLUE RIBBON 3 lb. B0ttle-——— .

COFFEE $1 l9 Ripe Tomatow. l Iba. - 25c

"Bee Klst" Honey. 4 lb. tin 49c

Captain John CLAMS. fresh pack. 2 tins 25c

4 cakes of Fairy Soap

and l pkge. MANY FLAKES both for only - - - 19c

10 barn Surprhe Soap -- 41c

Hawes’ Lemon 011, gnlu Special n

PRIZE WINNERS LAST WEEK 1.—Miss Dale Proude, Milton. 2. Mr. H. E. Porter, 39 Grafton St. 3.—lvVIiss Etta Younker, Mt. Edward Road. 4.—Miss Zelma Mutch, Box 294, City.

rooms MUSIC scone

Planting and avoid disappoint- ment. James Tait. Florist at 37 Villa Avenue will deliver

one for you_ and they are always glad to see _y0u call. Mr. Tait is a bonded member of the Florist/s

Telegraph Delivery A5. soclation Inc. They De. liver Flowers by wire l0 all Parts 01 the Wurld. Phone 26a

WATCHES CLEARING OUT AT

These include "O"arld "s" 513g Bold ﬁlled and solid gold. also “18‘ size silver and nickel, 50% giswunt- call in and look them ver.

NEW LOW PRICES on all FLOUR and FEEDS

to buy at" co-operatlve

It pays pr cos. Fol" this \veck-‘cnd—a special sup- Piy of Fowl and Chicken. Cracked Eggs. 2 dozen for 35 cts. Price subject to sudden change in few days. Eggs are going up. If. E. ISLAND CO-OPERATIVE " 55x and Poultry Association

Phone 575 Candling Station and Stores on Weymouth 3t.

| CERTIFIED QUALITY MEATS. rrsu. vans-canoes and SHELF GROCERIES

Quick Service-Free Dﬂivery

QUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET

Phone 1301. H. PETERS Mgr.

SPECIAL!T_

riced for

Fbuntaln Pens specially sure to

scholars. students, etc. see this new assortment.

Chester A. Campbell

Jeweler Queen Street

_Shooting Supplies

GUNS. RIFLES. SHELLS. CARTRIDGES, ETC.

The largest stock ever. Rogers Hardware

them when needed. A visit to Tufts Conservatory. will be a P1885811!

PRICES BELOW ACTUAL COST at W.N. Tanton's,_180 Kent street,

167 QUEEN STREET

This is one of Charlottetownts most popular business houses, and

h“ 56911 Operating in this present stand for over twenty yearg, Mu

A. E. Toornlxs. the genial manager opened his business over thirty years ago in a building which 51°“! 1115i- ﬂ few doors away fronl his present stove.

Mr. Toombs has a thoroughly ap- pointed repair department where WU mu)’ have any kind of musi- cal instrument. in the world re- paired at very low cost.

In addition t» lhe other llnes mentioned they also carry an ex. ceptionally fine variety of lamps

for d‘ff - - This store now carries a large Park): (‘Lirlidltnftlrgxflolsn we? 85' _ . _ , A l . -- e amps, clock cf all ‘VBTIPI-IPS of musical Bridge Lamps. etc. They arc also instruments, including Pianos, Or- agents for Ii‘l("\\’t"ii kncwn G. E gulls. Radios. Guitars. Violins. Ac- Fdisnn Mazda BIUbS. “mdﬂmﬁ- Flutes. Drums, in fact- Tilt‘ Famous Kvanizo Paints 3°“ can procure ‘my and “u 501'“ varnishes. and Enrllnels are sold

of musical supplies here . . - .1 u. ~ . - i The)’ are agents for the now ' n » n-S pwnncgby A‘ E‘ Team“ famous Northern Hammond Elec ‘Thls 1s a W“ hmh gram hm am‘ . ‘ ' »' ls "self-srluotlllng“ a lmlml trlc Orgal f Ch l . l . ‘ ' and priva; ogomcsmﬂcrrlgl; H5115 lfeznurc \\'ili(‘i'1 renders it free of

~ ' "W b .h "k..

resent the internationally acclaim- n“ ma] s

Flashlights and batteries radio

Ed Willis P’ l, , ' . . . ' make or pifnrzfstoaxgd ‘gizclag’: this tuba.» and aerial equipment are the world e e 5i- !“ ‘also among the large variety of ' ' lwmllWdiiiP-ﬁ you may cbtaln at

In radios. they carry two lines. the Northern-Electric and the G 1- r‘ - .

enera Elect 1c. both being very and the“. phone number ls 1854b high class makes and prwumd by All purchases at A E Toombs‘

ompame‘ with Fimnd ‘Fputaimne l entitle you to an entry ln tile Fol/J for superior quality ln their work- l

Toombs‘ Music Store. The store is at 167 Queen sneer

manshi Blox contest, and they will be p‘ pleased to honour your prize At Toomlbs’ ycu may 3,159 pup. order

chase a Leonard Electric Refriger- ator. one oi the markets leading makes.

Gramophones are also sold here.

and they stock a full assortment l n‘ n- G R o 0 M of records‘ i I-l1(‘1l armor: nears °°mPi°t¢ Orvheetru equipment. 1 r-"aurc, VEGETABLES

AND GROFERIES

special choir music, all popular ‘

sheet music, and a csmplete stock i of all musical accessories may be obtained at Toombs

LOWER PRICES

Music Store. i FREE DELIVERY

C0mpanY Ltd. mﬁlﬁ‘ 5M --- . Corner of '———-"'——"' ‘ Sec the New 1939 i'<'l'.'i;‘.'I.'L'.?.i‘"‘cuZ2i‘. l Get Ready For Fall Westinghouse ﬁ- t truest?” tars-t: seller... W“ "a Fmilﬂtinng‘ w I i sill-Filtr- more attractive NEW NT 0F

All our Permanenis are GUARANT ED

Modern Equipment Experienced Operators

Big City Service at

Your Home Town Rates .- ,

E M P R E S S BEAUTY PARLOR 2B King Square Phone 1604

A NEW DEPARTMENT HA8 BEEN studio.

added to the Cmwell Great George Street. Now you can make appoln‘ ‘ for all

kinds of outdoor phomifliihy- This new service is avslilbil f0! taking family groups or photos of children in the home or at the summer cottage. Pictures may be taken anywhere at. any time. Phone I'll-L and an experienced photographer will be sent to any part of the proivnoe. Get in touch with Craawell’: Studio for lull particulars.

FE E D IMPERIALS

FROM PUP TO PE LT

IMPERIAL BISCUITS All MAD! from pure 00d Liver Oil and are rich in all the vitamins ncoelary for the production o! fine Iona and finer III.

Black — Brown — Navy Green — Wine Size 14 - 20 PRICE $1.95 THE GLORIA

Finer Tone — Smoother Per. romance.

Prices to suit every pill-pg,

Miller Bros., Ltd, i 6'9" GWPIe St. Phone 555

l models than ever.

HENRY MICFARLANE TRANSFER SERVICE

mmurrunn UPi-IOLSTER- ING AND REPAIRING

Radio Programs are getting better

every day now. Be sure to secure ICTURE FRAMING

your share of real enjoyment this P

5mm l uoovna TO 35111615 , Kent street. Phone

Dalhousie University i Centenary

HOW A NOVA SCOTIAN COL- LEGE WAS BROUGHT INTO BEING BY A SCOTTISH EARL.

Taken from “The Sotsman" Edinburgh, Tuesday. August 16. 193B (From a special correspondent)

OTTAWA, August 6. -lf there is one seat of learning in Canada which more than any other has a Scottish background and flavour, i1 is Dalhousle University, situated at. Halifax. the capital of Nova sco- tla. and on August 17 it will by a special convocation- at which various distinguished personages will receive honorary degrees ~-

hundredth anniversary oi its ac-

slty. Dalhousic University most notable Scotsmen of his gen-

of Dalhousle, who achieved tinction as a. soldier, as an admin- istrator, and as a promoter of edu-

ancient castle of Daihousie, in l the eighth Earl of Dalhousie Elizabeth Glen of Loncroft. early education and later hc- l attended first the High School and then the

came a friend of Walter Scott, who l

the Earldom and the family est-

lnterval of two

and served in the West. where he was severely wounded at Martinique. His other included the Peninsular

ision, winning the high cornmelida- C

distinguished himself so greatly (. that Parliament awarded

special medal and clasp. Appointed Govcmor of Nova ' Scot

By this time the Earl had had his fill of soldiering, and he aspir- ed to settle down on his estates and devote his energies to the im- prcvemcnt of agriculture of v/llich he had become a srientific student. I-le had married in 1805 Christian Broun, only daughter of Charles Broun. and East Lothian and she made an admirable and devoted partner

as "an amiable, intelligent. lovely woman,” and Dean Ramsay‘ praised hcr "acute observation. kind heart. and brilliant \vi'.." They had planned a peaceful country l life among their tenautry, but fate ruled otherwise. The British Gov- ernment wanted a soldier of liberal t views to take ch c of ernmcni. of Nova a, which was tlgving 1o recover from the war of 1812-14 wcged with the United States. and when their choice fell

to accept the post.

Arrivine in Nova Scntia in 1816. he set himself to reform _ which hampered trade and agri- hi5 wife soon made popular with all classes. time education in Nova Scotla was 1n a. very primitive and the only establishment. fol" high-er education was King's College. an Anglican institution which admitted members other religious faith. an opportunity of remedying this state of affairs when the British Government gave him the dis- cretion to spend for an? useful DHTDOFG a fund which had a curl- ious origin

The Castlne Fund

During the British force under General Gos- sclill had occupied without any

sympathetic to the \\'f1r --a debat- able tract of land known as the

bout a year the centre of a pro- fitable illicit trade between the New England States on the one hand. and the British West. Indian colonies and Nova Scolia on the other. When hostilities ceased and the Castine peninsula was re- eogntserl as part of the United States, General Gosscltn took back to Halifax the accumulated re- venues of the Customs House, and it was this Casiinc fund which Dal- housle now had at his disposal. As he had almost autocratic pow- ers, he encountered no opposition when he intimated to the House of Assembly in April 1820 his inten- tion of devoting art of it to the assistance oi’ a. mi itary library and the balance to the foundation of a. new non-sectarian college. In his speech he made the following pre- dictiona-

Bee the new Northern-Elect ica

I earnestly recommend to your protect-ion the College now rising in

Radio! at. A. u. moms Music _________=, Store on Queen street. ‘rww-ENGEISIITUEN“ Northern Electric Radios are un- Three women are worrying Rut- ‘, d. excelled for beauty. workmanship. lanrrllesllnglsénthe only “lumen um

quality of tone and pleasing per- m h l ol m b 35 lonmmx‘ frlniiitilsoiaidtlill; colinxy? rind Rllthiillld

Th"; are mqny models, gt, various thinks that. something should be prices. coll in and see and hear the d°§grab°ut i

t. k f lb . t. lack of One that. was made m suit. YOU. “up l}f°.l,,,°m,{‘n °§ro§lllm lu this

hap y land. w “lgerc importing workers’, a la- bor exchange clerk said. Out of 17,000 people only 20 men are out of work-and they're unfit.

"One of tho three women is ex- pecting to start work very som."

Ruthland works chelfly on the ‘linrrfmcugh 500 men are building a new airport at Cottesmorc. Quar- rles, too, are prosperous, while

NEW

FALL SWEATERSISS"

‘I'll mad lit-and Wlleulook-Elalht oney "I.

out 250 pairs of shoes a day.

Ruthlandu only factory is turning

this town. The state of the Prov- ince requires more extended means of education, and the College, open to all closes and denominations of Christians. will afford these means ln the situation best stilt-ed make them generally available. 1 am myself fully convinced that the advantage will be great in our time. but. growing. as it will grow, with the prosloerity of the Province. no human oresight. can imagine to what. extent it may have spread its blessings when your children's children compare the state of Nova Scotia then to what it is now. Dalhousie could do no more for the College than give it his bless- ing, for two months later he left for Quebec to assume the duties of Govenor-General of Canada, l-le held this high office for seven years. and dld a lot to reconcile the British and French, whose relations had-been very strained. Then in 1829. he was sent to In-

as a. cholera hospital.

\ °W¢u1telh>cl t i' .1: foundation and name to one of the logc,,,ﬁ,f_"e a Gen re or U" w“ y

Midlothian, he was the eldest son of ed Flew“ Academy in Nova Selma’ ma, serum, h, mp “gig this being for years the most. fam- ‘ mother took charge herself of his M-cullopl, brought w Dal.

R°Y51 high prestige as a scholar. but his , . Um‘ staff was small. and he was hamp- i "Tsliy 0f minbuiilh DUTmK his ercd by lack of funds. So when he Youthful days!“ Edinburgh he be" died in 134a the Governors closed

once said of him, “Lord Dalhousio l); allowlng lmlds l0 hi5 m0" 9i the Caleimnian Prism and it had to fave another dark qjlulrlmgg fid.°5,,‘i'ha" "FY 9th" ma" now a‘ era for nearly twenty wars. 4

ve.

His father's death brought him vlml of Nova Sootia, and the ates in 1787, at the early age of 17 Govpmmenl and i" the Same W“? he enteifed citizens bestlrred themselves l0 put the Army as a cornet m the Third the college upon a Sound Dragoon Guards. I-iis rank probably slnce lllat llme ll has 59m helped hlsrapld promotion, for he ‘vard lrom Slmnglll to was a M310!‘ in the Queens Regl- and lmday many people rank ll mom; in 1792 and apart from B“ as bv far the best of the. smaller , _ Years "1796‘93_ Uzlivcrsities of Canada. Following during which he served as a Re- M.'Cl_lll0cl\_ m, prugldeng; 3111mm nresentative Peer for Scotland. ‘he Swlllsh names _J;lme5 R03 John . was almost. continuously on active yon-est and service till 1815. He helped to sup- holdlng the ﬂl-llce ln press the Irish Rebellion of 1798. and only 1n 1931 did lg mmlve ln Iiidies- Dr. Carleton W. Stanley, a gradu- ate of the University of Campaigns and Oxford, a president who lladl W?“ no ‘ where he commanded the 7th Dls- Through ll". gcnerallom ll has m-

tlon of Wellington in his rllspatch- land, and profcssor James es. At the Battle of Waterloo he “W; only one of numerous

mm a have helped to make r Univeysiry the valuable institution e

Growing Pullets

iaifd rear pullets is on range land, pre- l. ferably at. some distance from the i5- Zmmng m l Wit-UN” main poultry plant. Grass or clov- Scoti. wrote of her 1n his "Journal" pr 5nd makes excellent range for flllti chickens, but if these are not. avail- able, an effort should be made to lurovidr- green feed by sowing an- nual crops such as oats, Chickens

tions are usually more vigorous and more

‘he Gov- liens where most nf the slimmer.

Station. Fredericton. N. 8., chicks are placed upon Dalhousie he felt lt. his duty houses direct from the incubator.

The chicks are given a yard as soon as weather abuses spring, after the houses have been moved to ground which was seed- clllturai development and he and ed with clover the previous year.

state, remain there until they show signs of coming into production, when they are placed in lay/int: houses.

of no commodation for pullets or cock- Dalhousie saw ercls during the summer. A shelter measuring eighteen inch post. constructed of 2 x 3 inch material and fitted with several roasts will hold about 100 pullets. The sides and ends of the shelter should be covered with one

proctectiorl from animals at. night. Range war n: 1512.14 y. drinking tllroulzhs. etc... should be

summer to prevent excessive con-

wire screen raised a few inches off

PAGE NINE

leaving behind a record of a singu- i , . larly distinguished career and an H’ '

enduring monument in the shape l

New Glasgow . c. of Dalhousie University. l‘ Starved of Money ____

Mr.

His College, however. had to go Charloﬁgownmqgverel‘ m: through dark days before it came Glasgow, lastfwcelc (L10 pITtISKEIlLVh for when DAalhousie A. , epare . l c ruin n licarl‘ M‘ ' Clique in Nova Scotla, izvhich vgvant- gueatlso; “eifhdwil? b ed to maintain the monopoly of Dickieson. ' Kings College. proceeded to starve“ .._i. it of funds. the Castlne fund hav- Mrs, w. l-p Mcgle a“ u‘ lng been exhausted in the buildings. Angus. amnmpanled by jm-L Jun‘ It was given no teaching staff, and iMorrison, Sunlmerside, were visitors after serving as the studio of a here Sunday, painting club. it was used in 1834 _______

3131111119 Mr. and Mrs. Mani; H the rc-,Mayfield, have as their guest '

Thirties of last century

formers _of Nova Scotia, under the lull“ Q_ 305;, charl0ll..l,,“-n_ leadership of Jrsclih Howe, began] . . to mason. lllennvlvr-s, and eventually and other ceremonies celebrate the Hwy malmged l0 Fml ll... vllrlnopqly of Kilg’ which. incidentally. qiiismi-ln °I the 515m“ Oi 5 Univ?" now affiliated with Dalhoulsie Uni-

l Mr. l1 ‘has pure i5 Mr Mare G .t.' l i W , H:

rrstty -and get funds for making 015a‘; “Ho? m MI. H. . R. '.

A. the first president there W85 Jamog arriig lllqﬂiilllglllgizdll, 53in‘

eramm‘ Gmrge Ramsay‘ mmh Bu“ <‘h°5f‘l‘- the RBV- ThOmBS Mcui-‘Satllrdav’ evening havlnl; moinred m5" loch, whose name in famous in an- ‘ ' ' nals of Canadian education. A na- tive o! Nellston, in Renfrewsllire, cational and agricultural progress. and a ~seceder_u he dlsllngulshwl 3°"! 1m 0919b" 22- 1770- at m” himself at Glasgow University, and

‘from Revere Ma. .. They lvlll spend a. few weeks visiting relatives and friends here.

The Women's Mmlonarv so-clety

of the Limited Church hell a spe- rllurvil on Surl-

n 1804 went to Canada and found-

school 1n tile Maritime Prov- _ _ . ternwn

lousie fine gifts as a teacher and QlghQ, ‘cl-m p._-.._.;,nl_ a was of hlzh order. ' ‘were grcatlv appreci audience and hope ‘o if. from these ilfli’ ~ future. The roller v

he College for the avowed purpose , __ _ nus one which trons it»: .\t‘il

zlt-l-lunulate.

In the sixties there came a re-ll interest in education in

,.......‘Z‘.‘.ZI;‘.’.‘.°.‘§‘A l Fall Care 0f Pullets

(Experimental Farms News) The date at. which birds will come into production in the fall will depend largely on the (late of hatch, rate of maturity for that par- Mackenzie ricular strain of birds and or the sllccossfonv system of feeding practised cl brooding and rearing. In on‘ >

have the birds come into laying

and

basis. for- strength.

A. S.

Toronto

i’. has been tile experience Barled lélyvmouth at thltzDo- - , _ min on xperimenta Satlorl. cnt- “med u“ Sta“ free" Mm iville. N. s, states n. r Cheney, eminj Head Poultrymau, that birds com- Dcllnbul-gh who ing into laying between six and Dalhousleiseven months of age glve the best; atisfaciion from the standpoint oi production. egg size and body weight. Birds coming into laying in less than six months are inclined to be small birds, laying small eggs while birds requiring more than seven months are not as heavy pro- lducers though they show on in- creases in egg size. It 15 consequ- ently not good policy to rush birds into production at. four and one- half to five months of age by put,- ting them onto laying mash at. this age, but. rather to continue feeding ash along with plenty of scratch grain until the birds are fully developed.

When the first eggs are dropped on range all the more advanced pullers may be put into the laying houses, which should have been thoroughly cleaned and ' ed. The birds should be treated for lice by rubbing a small amount of mercury ointment and vzuseline (equal parts) into the feathers be- low the vent, 0r by applvlng nico- tine sulphate on the roosts unord- ing to the instructions of the man- ufacturer. Growing mash grain, and ground limestone, or t, and aya- t-cr shall, along wit. plen o! fresh water to drink, she available. Gradually shift from the growing mash to the 1a mash; once the birds are start on a laying mash mixture be sure

connection with Scotland.

nt graduates of

which it now is

On The Range

(Experimental "Farm News) The most satisfactory place to

cared undcr good range condi-

profitable layers than

hose reared under crowded condi- the yards

are bare At the Dominion Experimental

in portable brooder

permits in the

themselves When the chicks are about ten _ . . At that weeks of age. the pallets are given to continue. 115ml! U19 5ﬁmﬁ ""1- a large grass or clover range and Lure during the m“ Ell“ Wm“!

months. A wet, mash may be fed to exist. the birds in putting on extra weight. Mix equal parts of lzrving mash and cornmeal with milk, giving the birds all they will clean up once a day during the first; month in the laying house. The grain hoppers should he left: open one-half hour late 1n the af- ternoon or if hand feeding o grain is practised. allow ‘have and one-halfounccs of 2min per blrrl. This should b~ started before the birds get into heavy prorluvtioxl so that. no further chances need be

Range shelters provide ideal ac-

B x 10 feet with an

inch mesh chicken wire to give

shelters. feed hoppers,

made in the fecdiui! nrorzl-aru. rlcimlte

It is impnrtnlll first. ll routine of work be ' the convcnlez.

moved several times during the.

sol-mus cpl-memo“ [mm ll“. m- trlmlnntion around thcm_ It is also only Tm‘ l

llabllllnls _wl~lo‘ like mpg, NQW’ a wise precaution against the Operator bu: ‘also or lhvpllllflws"

England?“ ol- lhl. (lam “qnrg “n- spread of (ilSPﬂSyP to set. the food 0f obtalnlnz .he hes. rooms, as hoppers and drinking troughs on liens are vcrv null-h crcatzlro: of

habit and appreciate lmvirr! 1E1l~lr

Castine Peninsula. lying between m" Hroumi, meals on time. l , the Castine and Penobscnt Rivers, A "°I1\"‘1l"‘1\i "Wi VPYY ﬂﬂtis- Til" “fmllli! ~‘il"‘i‘“° “PM T m“ and new forming part of the Siﬂi/fl filfiflfl‘ Inothod of feeding rm Station ls: 7 n m. ml or writer to of Maine. Dllrine. their occupation mlluvnstﬂtes Leonard Grlcsbnch, drink‘ ll a. m g flwvl M“: ll“. Bl-lllsll sol up a Cllslomq Dnmlnlnn Experimental Station, pics manlfi‘ m’ \l*_ ‘W’ l,“ i‘ Iiouse, and Cnstinc became for a- FTcdrricton, N.B.. is to provide. a. m wot mh=h _ n _ "l . j nlash misicncd with milk to ‘.00

both mush and groin in ilﬁppﬁrs". The ilnllpcrs can be constructed so that. elthr-r the mash or gram may be shut. off at any time dr- sircd. The grain mixture mnv he llzrain hoppers open for if" in 3" “Imposed of almost any liiiktllv-o nllnutcs. tlrnr- to open ricpclv-Iln: on 0f tlrhins. but. it is a good plan to daylight: snlllli nmoun‘ of cram include grains that will hr lcrl m lthrnwn into litter In il‘.(ill’"‘ l mt‘ iﬂYillg 1101159. The mash ind lto turn over same and to IlTTITi 0n TRYIRP‘ mil)’ be much tile some lCTOWGiHC M’. hfllllwf?

in Composition M ll... mash used ___._.__.. . WITH THE (‘llTflNG OF THE . I’

birds, tdrv mosh hoppers. rlosedl‘, l p. m. '.\‘a‘cr to drink; 3 p. m. 4W

mush hoppers open", -l to 5 l1 m..

l" U"? "Fﬁﬁfiihll period if lhc pul- ets have free access to both grain and mash. If skim-milk or buticr- —-'~- milk are available, howevg, g Timt‘ is IMMR on Illiﬁliﬂh Ang- mash nlnrie up largely “l ground

ust home-grown grains may be fed lWilh the cutting of the hay:

with 200d TPSHNS. Brings to mind the time l sat " ~———-—~—-----_~ ‘ them TIIF. NEW FASHIONS Clll-‘J. Cutting hav tile first of May: MAINBOITIIER ,Al1 those California favour-r. . _ -~~— lDowll bv‘ where the S" a Fe Hlsh points in the new Main- throws the State of Ail/Pl" -- bochcr Collection are his engng- ‘Land n‘ small an‘ scrlhin

ing series of hostess gowl-le hlg

gselaoiieautrtlrgnsmflrlr gdlepceoxllsétlotrl. and . . r o any

seen so far.

Buttons are important in all the Yhiicli

recent shows. both as fasteners Through Death Valley drv nu‘ hot.

and ornaments. but Mninbochel- 'Elghty miles between the stations

makes particularly adroit use or iSelllng water. oil an’ cast

them in a wide range or material; ‘Drifting sand across the highway,

221% méitlfs. Theyf constitute the lMiles without. ll. blade of gross.

- a ornment o man’ of t ,

Malnbochcr clothes and} are cult‘ ,'I‘hen we came to California.

from precious stones, lllstic mg- land o‘ palms an‘ orarlee e-mveal

terials, ivory. Mother-o -Pearl and ‘Hy the smllin’ hlllr- sea water;

Man. 1 mind mo. ‘twig in April ilVhen we left that burning spot. ‘Where the trail winds thrclllrll thh

"mmei- Land o‘ hendlands. bays M! Some buttons are flower-shaped, coves. some are animals‘ heads. some Seemed like good old ilmcs to hear

clever reproductions oi’ old medal- em.

lions. and others are in such mnd- Seemed so good to smrii thr-nl too ern technical fonns as the part5 Smell the timothy an‘ clover,

of n. machine. iJust the way we uscd to do: ‘lfalnbocher places embroldery~ ‘ sl . mctalic and pallleltes -_- in vertical lines along his gowns to accentuate the elongated silhou- ette. Hls new tulle. known as Kind o‘ almost mode me 51R?! “Angel's Breath." shimmers with ‘when I hea ‘i the sitliling SCREW! metallc lights and spirals. It is Of the molve s cuttinﬂ ha)’.

misty and sheer enough to be used WHY down ihvft‘ in Cililivmiﬂ. over other fabrics so heavily orna- DOW" b7 PB-‘ﬂfiml W5?-

merited with brilliant embroidery 4mm l. Marlow- as to need some kind of subtle IYQYLQMIVBY- B- C.

Using just the style of mower: we used on P. E. f. Pair o‘ horses. leather traces.

-‘-'—‘ ler of ‘Kilns 5__ BgIirtistErEQFIZTrEIlEI/‘ltgriit iragare in din as Commander-in-Chlef and To Match 2'2 the world-but it r1095 89f. R bit- spent. three years there. until his dllii. you know. with no worries. health began to fall and forced his R, P, ‘Th1! i! I iii-tie Borden of Eden." retlremen . At long last he was free aalli beardeld lllohn muilhock. "The ‘to rétllgflt to lit: hclovrrld ancestral ”Q'm ony snag s ose rec women- lome. \l..lln1appll_v. is closing u’ "on m i I'd links to see them fixed with years were racked with ill-health. 10h. and on March 29, 1831i.

dimming - " "r " " " ' Hostess gowns in this show are Their long. ﬂowing skirts sklmlbe designed on entirely new lines. ground and are arranged to give

ns-Iﬂﬂﬁﬁﬂ-oa‘

‘in