Q-Iiibiiifiom l-lolman’; catalog.

~60!“ ‘l’? f-HI.‘ Emerald Hall on Fri ‘.' 11W: so; Lunch served free Ladies kindly 1313K flllfil- Tlfihts; ' gentlarm-n ‘lo cents. ,

—BIDIOUI METHOD“? 01g. ¢\11T-— Burma. m. u. ms. new P. A. Fitzpatrick will conduct. ser- vices M. Contrevillg ‘b1 a. m; Cape Traverse 3 p. m. and Searielown 7 9- m. Subject- “What ‘the Up- lllted Face Reflects".

--AND THE TRAIN 001? THROUGH-Saturday was a day of interest in flummerside for it 111'01181lfi. around midday, the first train from Tignlsh and the west that hadbeen able to reach the town since Thursday, ten days b; fore. The western train, equipped Vii-h 800W plow and two locomo- tives, wrecking car, two passenger coaches and a caboose. bore many evidences of its fight wit-h the road Ibed and the weather, all the cars being coated with ice and snow and the leading engine being par- tially disabled through hei- ef- forts in bilcking the heavy drifts.

—HOCKEY—The first game of hockey ol‘ the season on Carleton Rink was played by the married men of Carleton, viz:— Carleton Ciydes vs the Married Men of Au- gustine Cove, viz Cove Clowns, on Thursday night. Although the game could not be called fast, it was well played -for men who were on skates for the first time this season, as many of the Carle- ton team were. The Cove Clowns, having had a few good work-outs before the game, lind the advant- age over the Carleton Clydes, with the result ‘that at the end oi‘ the third period the score stood 9-1 in favor of the Cove Clowns. C.

-SNOW FIGHTERS WELL TREATEM-The snow fighters who have been working on the ls- land railway between Summerslde and Emerald Junction returned to their homes in Summerside and vic lnlty on Saturday, after being more than a week fighting the snow, wind and frost which combined to tie the railway line for over eight days. The men speck in the high- est terms of Mr. J. J. Bethune, vtrackmaster of the island ihranch,

1 DAY!

nu arrived in Booirderlids safely on

[has been adiourned

.4

a-ANOTHER- QTORM SATUR- --'1‘hougli the torn train _ tuiriny i: ‘via not lent out again till-l. day until 1.80. being held through the report that a severe storm was raging in the western iection of Prince County. A part of this storm passed over Summer side and vicinity on $aturday af- ternoon.’ resulting in an additional snow fall of about two inches on the level, light flakes which the weather-wise hoped W011!!! 1101- 116 there if a strong wind ihlew up.

-;I'HE MIETINQ of sharehold- er; o! the Magic Silver Black Fox Company celled for January 31st, to meet in St. Hail. Summerside, at 10.30

Fool's wodnpsdnyg, February 14th,

pan. 1923. All parties having proxies are requested to present them to the Secretary, Jno. A. Lea, for certifi- cation, previous to the opening of meeting. t JOHN A STUART, President. 5-21

-———<oqn—-—- Westem Personals.

-—Mr. E. W. Manson. Summer- side, left for Montreal on Saturday.

-Mr. J. B. Myrlck. Tlgnisli, was in Summerslle on Saturday.

—Senutor P. C. Murphy. T111111!" was in Summerslde on Saturday, passing through on his way to Ot- tawa.

-Mis's Pearl Simmonds. 1111B P8- turned to Summerside, alter an ex- tended vislt~ to Amherst, she had been visiting her parents.

ion, of Al-

-—-hirs. Herbert Champ bet-Lon, who recently underwent 11 successful operation in the Prince County Il-lospitai at Suinnierside. re turned to her home on Saturday. accompanied by Mr. Chnmilllm-

ally, Summer-

——.\ir. John J. McN n Thursday,

, l d home o Z1111; ‘:11!- vteextended trip through the Upper Provinces innthestolcl}; terests of the Canadian . ve’ 1 Branch of the Department ol A51 '

culture.

-in-r. n. c. l-lowatrt of Cane 1'11“ erse, who has been engaged for the

who did everything in his power to keep them comfortable and con tented during their fight with the elements. iMany of the men suf- fered frost bite and quite a num- ber had fingers, toes and ears frozen while shoveliing a pathway for the eastern bound train.

i —ROYALS WlN—The Cape Traverse Royals defeated the Bor-1 den Nationals 7— _'I a fast. game 0T hockey-on e 3r mnx Friday night. The game was last from the start, both teams making a fine showing in speed. and stick handl- ing. There were two regular play- ers missing from ._the Nationals and one from the Royal-s, these men be- ing employed on the carferry which did not -reach Borden till a late hour. As the game progressed rt was to be plainly seen that the Royals had ‘the upper hand, and during the first period tney scored two goals. In the second period the Nationals put up 1 unrd tight and Dlllyed a good game, but failed to score. willie the ‘Royals scored three more goals, and at tthe end- of the period the score stood 5-0, The third period brought out the 11181951 playing of the game when the Nationals made some furious rushes in attempting to reach the Royals‘ net, but failed to break through their defense. The Royals kept the Nationals’ defence in ac- tive service during most. of ithe game. and about the middle of the period ithe rubber sank into their net for the sixth time. The Royals scored their final goal shortly be- fore the bell rang. leaving the score standing 7--0. The Nationals showed true sportsman-ship -in their playing and worked hard. put ting up a stiff fight for the vic- tory. but were unaibie to quell the tide of purple and gold that was constantly surging toward their net. We hope the next game may be played with the regular lineup when the two teams will be more evenly met.

Cream Will 0100i- A Stuffed-Up Head

Instantly Opens Every Air Paa- uge-Clears Throat T00

1f your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold. apply s. little pure. antiseptic cream into your nostrils. it penetrates through every air passage, soothing and healing swollen, inflamed mem- branes and you get instant relief.

Try this. Get a small Ibottle of sky's Cream Balm at any drug 1110111 Your cl god nostrils open right up; you head is clear; no more hawking or snuffling. Count fifty. All the litiffiness, dryness, strutt- ‘gling fm- breath in sone- You M1 s00.

Nothing conveys Ziliouglitfulness and Cheer

‘(Alina Your Portrait .111

past four YBRYS Halifax Mr. 11011111 business trip t0 111 l-lalifax Mr. i-Iowfl his position with B11111 t fbuslnes czfitifm: 0:05am“ as travellinll 1salesman with John Toban and Co. and intends starting 011 for this firm at. 011%-

tt resigned i101"

it rcsigne 11110111

the road

1. flu

where- syste

with Bauld Brosu] at city. While ful

d Bros. who, s, and all-I

Exile Sass‘ Burma

aged cxqueen of Burma. has said, to a representative of the Associoo ed _Prese that, in her opinion. the Hurmans are not yet ready (orcom plete home rule. Her Modesty is now sixty-three years old and ls living in seclusion in Rangoon. When asked for her opinion on the political questiondn Burma. Queen, supayaial ..rsn1l=.d: ‘fThe, Burmans are not yet ready for complete home rule. The? are di- vlded among themselves, and need, g strong Government to hold them together. They say they are unit-l ed. but ll is only a unity of word-s. i hope that some day there will be n real unity of the BuImBBQ opie." l | d-ler Majesty spoke of her affec-

i

tion for America. and 111811 19811111. for the American citizens with whom she had come in contact. She said that while she was exiled‘ in India, American friends had 0L‘ i‘ered to take her to the United 5.15195, and when she was return- ing to Burma in 1917, an iAmericun missionary’ hail made arrangv- nient-s for her comfort on the 10111" ney. ' I Britain Had to intervene. I Supnyalat was the wife and chlrl adviser of King Tibaw. the 111+] Burmese ruler. Mandalay wan then: the national capital. Thibaw will‘ not a strong ruler, and uliowivq unost of the affairs of state to .l'a._i limo the hands of hir. wile. 011113111 Supayllltif. was largely re5l1°1151_ ‘-_ for the repeated atrocities whim brought on British iirtervcnton land the end of Burmese rule. Th» Burmese were dissatisfied under :1 1 m of heavy taxation. 111111 1‘~"-“ ‘belied in several parts of the kluic; ldom. in 1886, after failing to or. tuin redress for alleged Wrongs the: {British inaugurated ‘the 1111111 1111f", iiolBurmese war by 5911111115 "-1, ‘army m occupy Mandalay. I Upon the approach of this anil- cd force Thibaw and Supayfllfll died. ‘They were soon cvertakend Ehowever. and were exiled ‘to ,western coast of India. W119"? 1' 15.1w died in 1917. After her hus- lnanths death. Q1199" S11I111Y"1“1 ‘was allowed to return to her own| is now living ill 1E‘,

|country and _ I nnrement in Rangoon with one 0

'her daughters.

The err-Queen now clothes dict": self in simple while cotton. 81191‘ the manner of lndlan women. She‘ is active and energelifi 101' f 1:181‘ age. displays n keen sense o fr‘ 1110i‘, and smokes daily a large 1111111 ber of lmponted cigflfs- 1

.

seams-row sci-tool.

Eslin-stbn

Class stanidilnsl 0f _ he ninntn

School Bay Fortune for t of Januiaryi

‘ Duke Too Is .wnoon. Feb '!—~It ‘is learned,

RAiNGOON. l-‘cb F-Suolyaiatnto the British Jiimpire Exhibition

. film Wot’. the panel-cl Ilioctric Corn- plmy r1410 . 41111111!- w given v ‘Y; _ tel, Lincoln's b "hear-aid;- 1 , when the entire Amerloanintlon exercises conducted in nest-- ldy in welcoming 500 new: citizens will be sent out ‘into the air ‘lanes. The -pl‘0Zsl‘:hm is prgpased by the city of ens-c‘ ‘ an patriotic organizations nude: the leadership

or Schenectady Pelt. American Legion.

“db Serve ‘Executive

that the report on the enquiry in-

managenient which has been coa- ducted ,by Sir William Jbhigon. Hicks.‘ secretary for overs-ens erode will be issued next ofonday. The executive oi’ the exhibition will meet on Tuesday.

it is reported that the Duke of Devonshire, Sscrfltllry of Elli-o for the Colonies, who is qlisirimmof the exhibition executive will re- sign the chair-maul“? 11.111 that his resignation will have no connection with Sir W. Joynson-Hicka report. it is said the Duke-linds-lt difficult to continue in his otilflfl: hi! appointment to the Colonial Secre- itnryship in the Bonar Law Govern meut. '

The Yorkshire Evening News. which says that the Joynoonsl-Iicks report, will be published next week and that the Duke of Devonsliire is resigning the chairmanship of the exhibition, states that Sir Ro- bert Horne, former Chancellor of the Exchequer, has been invited to succeed the Duke of Devonshire in the chairmanship, hut has declined.

...__-<o>-——--

United States from Holiaudpwill .bs heard -l-n I spqqll program, Thursday night. February 15. .

Charles Klein's well known pro- ductdou. "The Third Degree" will be presented by the WGY Players Friday. February ~16t~ll. '

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 11

WGY (Schenectady, N. Y.)

11:00 n. m.—'.':iervice of First Presbyterian church, sermon by lire Rev. iitobert W. An-lhony.

4:30 p. m.—— Vesper service with scrmon- by the Rev. James ‘M. Cass of Union Street Methodist Church.

7.30 p. mr-Service of First Proshfllerian church. sermon ihy

ARE GOOD BACON H068 the Rev. Robert W. Anthony. -

An interesting experiment in cross-breeding of swine is being conducted at the Dominion Experi- 1. .1; ( l“ 1 _ mental farm at IScott in Northvmst- poof): Tnufyfijflf, alflggfoxlgaolxge

SILENCE GIVES CONSENT

ern Saskatchewan. A feegiug testlw her?» f. ‘ . .1 . _ itimbeei25hlzgrzhzdsuhlerlinteridgntsdgwg~ lntfinilliecl-fi‘ Lmdnt‘ “he pr°p°s' - . . .0. _ . 111 1115 199°" m" 1921 1'11“ 111° ex‘ :l1erkins: "But you could have rail

per-lime‘? 1111118 IHOKnEiIIIQBlAEIST ‘enough [used new. 1° “a Y “a 13° c“ 1 a “"11" iicnpcck: "I couldn't. Sh id plies particulars of results of cross-flwi" you marry me’ Have Sinai“): ing York-shire sires on Berkshire Objection... so Whether ‘I mm was. sows and Berkshire sires on York- m, mo. she had me either way

shire dams. The Yorkshires werel Perkins. "we"

v . . you shouldn't “blwi wists‘, 11:21‘. 1:‘? ulfwliavs answered her!" "u" ° b’ y mo e lienpeck: "i didn't, so site said,

and made greater gains. bu-t the‘ others made cheaper gains. The sires are named first in the hyphen- ated terms. The Yor-kshireiBerk- shires gained more and the Berk-y sliire-York-shtres gained less than the pure-breils of each type. When the cost of feed is deducted from the selling price of each lot, the Yorkshire-Berkshire cross gave the! greatest profit and the pure-breds came second. The difference in type of the croes-breds was quite mark- ed, and become more noticeable as the pigs approached maturity. The Berkshire-Yorkshire resembled the thicker Berkshire type of the sire while ‘the Yorkshiredserkshire was longer in body and smoother in out- line, thus conforming to the York- shire sire or the select bacon ty-pe.

The deductions to be-drawn are,“ that in proportion to the feed cou- sumed the Yorkshire-Berkshires were the most profitable: that the pure-bred Yorkishires were more profitable than the Berkshire-York- shlres; 0.0a that of the cross bred dots, the Yorkshire-Berkshire is’ thee. more profitable type of the two to

‘Sh-nee gives consent,’ and that

mctllcil itJK-Tlt-Blts.

I .-- ___...__ ..

mo}? , Man Eating Crocodiles

The largest reptile is the man. nit-ting salt water crocodile of southern Asia and Australia. 1t measures thirty feet in length from end of nose to tip of tail.

mm‘?

GOOD TEMPER ‘IN FARM LIV-E- STOCK l-S_ V-ALUWBLE.

We can net do as much work with a mean horse as we on]; with one that is easily managed, ‘ it takes more time to milk an cltaiiie, kickilng cow than it does to milk one that is quite and gentle.

it. costs in time and money ‘to keep a mean onimail on @119 farm

A mean temper. in most cases is “'9 "P511" 01' l-Illnroper handling. The habits farm animals have are ' generally the resullt of their train-

Misa Cato Meyer. a Dutch prim: ~ ilonna who recently came to (hm '

iy-.

$000.... for 011 the “APPRiJBATItip-ff" on our records have been sent ‘wit-bin the- 133i; ‘w days. If you received one, will you be goodienpngg h,

flake it up NOW while the matter is fresh in ygm . write a cheque or put the money together and. {E13} - HAVE THE AMOUNT TODAY. ' . a q < '

We thank you. _ » 1 - -

Moore & McLeod, Ltd

A 119-121 Queen St, (‘Iftnwn

[hinting that Draws Your Attention

i]

That is the kind of Printing to have .done.

Do you always ask for a sample of the material to be used in your job? _ If it does not appeal to you, why ox. pect it to convince. others that you are a wide-‘awake firm?

We would be pleased to demon. strate some of our make-ups on

Grade X.———1. Orrin. Dingwell, 2. ‘Myrtle Dlngweil. Grade 1/111-"1- hand lwlllilFulton Underka)’. 2- Flume ~11"-

Grade- Vll.—-i. Ernest lin-

2. Ei-len. Stesdffi. Brent

G-rad-e VL-l. Loretta Fish-

"rue FAME 0F c-AMASCUS i

___._. O the Damssciif. wind. are still worked in the nr1i;1<en11e_- 1mitive fashion b)’ 111E weaver an ‘derkm’

- 1 i) a ' S! (l. '11“ draw boy’ are migferflfi... Earlene; Alice hiacKe-nzic. 8. Florence

itiful llamas-ks. called L _ ‘o smurf“ an“ Clementene Fisher -“'°'°“.m in“ of PJI§.§§§§..°.° 011...... crime lLi.——11. 000m Diss- ‘111111 ‘"11’ ““°‘"‘ 4‘ me m“ well. (Iran-e ll. (Sm-i. my hint:- 191"; Hug zigefissggiiagé was a}. Kenzie, 2. Reta iCoft-Zn. 3~ P101811 . {g ru . ' . . _ ‘so fifienous {onngnpamflscus mlgnes Fisher and Lila Diuglwell equal I ave .

1111 111° M15519 Age“ hm’ few ". lrvinig‘ Coffin, 3. Mabel Under- bee“ "mged since 1399'. when Tflkay. Grade l. (SrJ-d. Alex Flu-he: -111@1'1*"1° 111° “Hive “an” cola- Perfect attendance: Rctzi Coffin. ‘first ::"‘"'.;:§ :L::.:::‘.*a:".r..

u a e 1K 1 ‘ ._.__._{q>__--_-

1own capitals 111*“ 111111191 ‘"1"’ FIRES 1.200 YEARS 01.0 lsaid to have (been so lkeon that they would cut floaating gossar- R1111‘; B0 113111 11191 p 111°?’ “W111 inn churches of Bombay that have shear an irvfl filnflflr d1“ 1W0 llllfl1gnot ibeen allowed to go out for: i W810 $1 1'9?»- i 1111 5° @119 ,slnce they were lbrought from 11er- that they would ‘bend to ha right...“ 1,200 years as‘.

angle and thcn slpring ack asi

straight as ever.The twisting and welding of two grades of iron and steel gave them their cutting pro- perties. and also contributed a beauiful water mark pattern. To

Inefficient cows are in the majority; they complete with one another. and all are unprofitable some or most of the time. They are a 1178x1011 the best cows, but the

Grade ll I. (J11 )--11— ~31 11116-13911111--|saved-~per~-pig~ formths- feedmél "i151!

There are fires in the Zoroastr-

feed.

.in methods of feeding it was found that the self-feeder gave greater profits than the trough ev- I en wilt-h more feed consumed. One of the lots had recourse to a sell- feeder and rape pasture, and it was found that this method reduced the‘ cost oi’ the production of pork byl sixty cents per hundred pounds. 01" Inbout Lorty-four pounds of cnop was

‘led.

A further experiment was con- ducted as to the value of barley and I rye as feeds for fattening . Two" lots of six pigs each were fed a. ration composed of three par-ts of; oat. chop, lot one receiving in addi- tion one par-l rye chop and lot two, ‘one part barley chop. The chop mixture was accompanied with a diberal supply of winter each day, the rye chop requiring the most, aa it was inclined to be somewhat sticky. The meal mix-tare required per pound gain was 4.9 pounds of rye as compared with 5.4 pounds of] barley mixture. The conclusion is, that at reasonable prices rye is a

1118- ‘file natives vilci-ous animal is S?“ 1199011111115 t0 A-lfred Weiitfail C

mg of farm animals. it will pay in time and trouble to give the young “111111111 111E rlsht care. it is much £89181‘ l0 give a young 119mg ‘he’ flsht kind of attention than it is to, Ollie an old one of a bad habit. it 11'"°1"l111i's"1to"ios€your temper and‘ beat the animals.

wear FAR roo BULKY l -ro MAKE FERTILIZER“

wertised as a fertilizer. is not to be‘ |compsred with stable manure or witr lrninersl fertilizers as a means ~ "1 "wwflllns crop production. T-hle- LB the essence of n statement that posting. While pea-t is too bulky and 51-8188 Department oi‘ Agriculture, 118 a result of many investigations on the subject.

the 011859. Patience and gentleness are the 111119 Yelluiretl to the proper train-

Clolorsdo Aignluultuynl

Peat. lin recent years widely gd.»

1" 111111 11091111111119 by the United

make them still the Damascencs inlaid them with marvelous designs done in gold and sliver. Damascus todav is still famous for this wark in metals.

—-i-oo>___ Variations Between Milking:

it has been 100.00 1n many ex- periments that there is a natural variation in the test {between the night and morning milkings. Even

Q when the period between miikings

is equal. the evening milking will lest higher than the morning milk- ing. One investigator reports the following results from the analysis of 18,519 samples of milk. The av- erage per cent. of fnt in the morn- lllg milk was 3.53 sud in the even- lug 3.94. Where the per cent. of fat is larger the variation between night. and morning is generally greater. The more active metabol- lam in ow iwdy or m0 animal dur- ing the tidy time is assigned as the cause of this variation by one investigator while another believes the high test at night is nature's provision no supply the calf with more energy during the night when it is somewhat colder than during the daytime