in full the 15th of We carry a She will supply a steady cash income and enrich your farm. Help her to do it by marketing your cream through the CENTRAL CREAMERIES -" No shipment too large, none too small. All transporta- tion charges are paid by us, and we make prompt settlements and further particulars. __l -—-We need more cream- Central Creamenes Ltd. ‘ CHARLOTTTYISUWN, P. E. L BRANCHES AT SOURIS AND WELLINGTON ‘i, LMR. FARMER ' THE BEST FRIEND YOU HAVE IS THE DAIRY COW each month. t large stock of cream cans. Write for price |ating buildings against noises and l i j! '- Efii‘ fiYvEffn-flnvsrirurn- . v-‘My favorite vegetable and how to‘ r ~ prepare it." was the answer for roll‘ i‘ call It the February meeting of the Enrich ten members and four visitors. Quite .ruary meeting?! the W. I. a sum was realized at. the play inisick committee Belfast. ‘fruit to sick members. PEMBROKE. Eight members and consisted chiefly of music. L "Womens Institute. at North Pinette. , eleven visitors met at the home of meeting will be held at the home of ' Mrs. Finlay Panion was hostess to. i Mrs. David Sencabough for the Rb- iMrs. Ernest Graham. Your “Soil and Enlarge Your Harvest Y TRURO, N. S. SAINT JOHN, N. B. ment. p-KSHUQIT Ftmuiizta DISLijRIBUTORi With the Cockshutt Broadcast Lime and Fertilizer Distributor The Gockshutt Broadcast Lime and Fertilizer Distributor spreads lime and all varieties of commercial fertilizer uniformly and economically. The Hopper is of large capacity and frequent stops for refilling are un- necessary. The machine has a wide spread and is built low down so that any tendency of the lime or fertilizer to blow in the wind is largely overcome. The driving and feeding mechanisms are simple and effec- tive. Handles ground limestone and all kinds of commercial fertilizer such as Phosphate, Chile Nitre, Gypsum, Potash, etc. A thoroughly re- liable, light draft machine. Quantites from 90 to 5900 pounds per acre can be distributed, and spread uniformly in varying amounts, as desired, gvoflJ/ffad CHARLOTTE-TOWN, P. n. 1. Vistors to Charlottetown are Salesroom on Kent Street to inspect samples of Farm Operating Equip- MONOTON, N. B. WOODSTOCK, N. B. invited to call at Frost 8t Wood SERVICE .. . This is the word that has been used 1n describing our work in RAISED LETTERING £9 CARV- ING on all our ' MONUMENTS We aim to give the best of service combined with the very finest ma- terial. Ten per cent discount on all Scotch and Native _Grani‘tes, Vermont Mai-bis; etc. ¢hes.§ lé§ e Bell 1w KENT s-r. " “W ~~ I The reported carrying Programme Next . spent the put few months at hi! .,-,._A__..- .. ,.-._.,.. ...-._.. Nilil illiiill SEAWEEIIFINIIS HHil|5H__i_ilHKEi Variety Proves Useful "as Sound Insulator For Buildings — Eel. Grass Also Found to be Fireproof. LONDON, April 13—(C.P.)- Nova Scotian seeweed-eel-grass-is being supplied to Great Britain for insul- echocs. tt is disclosed by a writer in Overseas, the monthly Journal of the i Overseas League. i The discovery that seaweed will exclude noise to a large extent from - buildings and stop echoes by the use of a particular kind of packing on walls and ceilings, wu made "by Capt. A. G. Huntley, an ofllcer of the Royal , Engineers. This packing is made from, the variety of seaweed known as eel-. grass. i. " The eel-grass, asserts the writer iii fireproof. nonverminous and soundi absorbent. and it grows t__o perfection, where it is washed by fresh andi salt voter. If it is gathered from s, sandy shore it is full of lmpuritleS.~ but off the coasts of Noya Scotia it, grows under ideal conditions on at rocky shore. The eel-grass is gath-E cred in Nova Scotia and shipped to‘ These mats are fixed to the flat sur-i faces of ceilings and walls. Over the’ mats thin wood battens are nailed, and upon these canvas can be stretch, ed and treated to suit any decorative‘ scheme that may be designs‘. I A number of London buildings, saysi the writer in Overseas, have been improved in this manner. In the MW headquarters of the Midland Bank. in Cheapside, the greathall has been, insulated in this way against noises- From it the sounds of tramc on the street arc excluded and in lg the buzz of conversation and the sounds 0! mechanical apparatus are deadened. The new Bank 0f England, Lloyd's Bank, in Cornhill, and the Commer- cial Union building next door, are also l being protected in the same WI)’ against. noise. In the Royal Ear Hos- pital a room has been made sound- proof to such an extent m“ the ticking of a watch can be heard from one end of it to the other. A hundred houses to be erected in Scotland under a housing scheme are to have seaweed mats under their 1100.5“ To dwellersjln flats in which me performances of neighbors’ pl- anos and gramophoncs formerly pen- , ertated walls. floors and 091ml!‘- “Y5: the article in Overseas, “Nova Sco- t.ia‘s seaweed will come as a boon and a blesslni" LONG CREEK AND VICINITY On March 20th.: very enjoyable reception was held‘ in the hail, when Mr. Bruce MacLean and bride also Mr. Howard MacNeill and bride were waited upon by their many friends from Long Creek and nearby districts. These two amiable young women received a. hearty welcome to Long Creek also a very beauti- ful presentation of cut glass and dishes. An excellent time was enjoy- ed by all present. On Wednesday night the monthly meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Hail. The "losing" side in the previous programme con- test clrried out. during the winter months treated the winners to a very delicious lunch of ico cream and cake. On Tuesday evening the many friends of Mr. Jack MacPhee assem- bled at his homo to express their pleasure at having him amongst us again. Jack was presented with a well filled purse and responded with heartfelt appreciation. Miss Jean MacArthur is receiving 1 a very cordial welcome back to Long Creek having spent a very enjoy- able vacation with her parents and brother in Detroit, U. s. A. Mr. Wm. MacKay left recently for New York. All join in wishing him a vary enjoyable trip. Miss Violet Macflannell, teacher of Nsf Dominion, spent the week end visiting relatives in Long Creek. Her many friends are plum! to sec Miu Grace MacNalil fully ro- covered after her recent sickness. Msretfui farewells were given to w." Hammond Hoodlum! who re- turned to Boston. Man. having old homo in Mag Greek. Panfln or turpentine will clean would baths and (maul wan. < t! two tumblers Imam fixed. mm unswmi soother. allltbv mar: cnaatotrrizrown GUARDIAN Great Britain in the form of mats. e British Boys Un limited (British ‘United Press) noamorf, April lit-British be?! unlimited is a iinancial flotation tn sava the street-corner boy from him- self. Behind the venture are mI-Bl! public-spirited men. . A distinguished soldier, whose name was known throughout the entire British Expeditionary Force, is one of tho directors. 1n those war days he was the high apostle of bayonet fighting. Then he broke off his Armyi career to devote himself to boys’ wel- fare work. i "Gallant little fellows, these E118- llsh boys," laid the soldier discussing; the flotation of British boys Unllniit- | ad. "They remind me of the Rolls, Royce engine in a Jerry-built classls: . they have wonderful spirit, these‘ little chaps, but no physique. , "Not long ago I went to a. Borstal, institution and stayed there for some,» time. What I found was that ‘I0 per- cent of the lads were there because, oi’ purl mischief. i, "If 1 had been born where you, were lo years ago,” I told them,‘ I. should be here with you." Partly because of this, British Boys, Unlimited is offered as an investment‘ by the National Association of Boys’, Clubs. What the Company is out to do is help the good sort of boy be- come the good sort of» man." , These boys‘ clubs have no uniform ~the lads would not look at one—and the membership is made up of boys, on the lowest rung of the ladder of, life. The clubs have existed, doing magnificent but quiet work, for 40 ars. ‘ "Misdirectod energy too often means Borstal or prison," continued the sol-i dier. "In the great schools the energy,’ is diverted to character building; to‘ the team spirit. But in the poor dis-L tricts it bubbles over, the boy starts? ‘nicking’ things, and the damage is‘, done. "Our clubs get the boys just at that, l8. and they fill in the gap working hours and bedtime. "We have four great. aims. between The , . i Breakfast . Dinner a Supper 20 oz. MARMAL- ERESH CARROT , t cnnnav ZCORN 15 40oz. MARMAL- e LETTUCE Eggs Bacon Bums 2 PEAS, 4 dozen ‘on ' TURNIPS 2 campnnws 2 for ' » CABBAGES TOMATO soup = 5 SMALLER SIZE RoAsT BEEF 2 CAMPBELIIS 3 dozen _. . . . . . . .' VEGETABLE . ROAST PORK SOUP ,2] ZRICE KRISPIES‘ a - . FEES}? FISH 2 SALMON ZPEPBRAN...‘ _- (Dink) 2 lbs. PRUNES ~.'.'25 f As pgices chzngge asfitlyol“, 1'6 11GB ' s lbs‘ PRUNES n tq t YOU: a °v° 1 SALMON 4o Good quality turkish s ge Pnc” (red) .........' figs before buying else- 3lbs...........' where. ZCLAMSHHHJZS COFFEE * , , 2 PEACHES §iiii‘ii..g"f’.“.“.“. .60 SPECIAL my ~--.-45 41b’ tin com- 2 TOMATO pound jam KETCHUP 2 FEARS Fre _ ’ i F Denvei, P. J. MacDQNAL D 9,1531, Kent and Prince St. Phone 888-469, ed to purchase a new blackboard for the school. An entertainment is, being arranged for. proceeds to go to ' the Prince County Hospital for the, nurses new home. SHERBROOKE. Sixteen rnem- ‘. ,critlcai time of life, between l4 andbers, along with a large number of‘ visitors, met in Sherbrooke Hall, for . a social evening with the Women's. Institute. """ . The Charlottetown Fox Breeders Protective Association ’ Ls established for the prosecution of any person or persons stealing foxes hon shcrbmokfl 1mm, t‘ , ,'the ranches of any of its members and have retained a Detective Agency cad ‘1 '1‘ l Legal Talent of highest rcputarto atrompllflh their purpose. Trained Blood- msi’ '5 "'°"°‘Li°"*1 "id U"? 5960M: 191168 Dim-ins on a play in the near i hounds are also owned by the Association and are ready to go to work at one educational. Then there is character‘ forming. when we teach the first principles of citizenship. The fourth aim is the spiritual side-the teach- ing oi’ the spirit of service." f There is no clashing with the Boy Scout and the Boys‘ Brigade or like, movements. "We are all shooting into, the same goal, but we have every kind of temperament, and Qui- clung) which have no uniforms and noI bands. are very necessary to one type, of temperament." It is estimated that today there are. 2-509-099 b°¥8 in the country between 1s and 1a, of whom 2,000,000 are] wage-earners. Of this number 100.000‘ are members of Boys’ Clubs, i ALMA. The February meeting o! Alma W. I. met at the home of M", Currie. Eleven members and ten visitors were present. It was deem. LIVE E noes , We are taking live hogs daily, excepting Saturday, paying high. et market prices. Davis E's‘ Fraser _ Lilli Vegetables and Flowers From Seeds I buy at A Carter’s Seed Store Willi not absolutely Ill-Pan- ml ylt with a romantic canal of Quaint u to how and when Iojllll (Maura JIIDI will rural n lent ll to 100 III "It. both ll gec- ntutloa and good em»- In than, a; them. IN! than Carter Ed Co. L .. Limited IfllMOMO10flIL' future. Next meeting will be beldflninute‘: notice. at the home of Mrs. L. B. Linkletterw ._.___.,_. FOX MEA i FOR SALE ' . f Boneless horse melt, boneless beef The following are T. B. nuts-Ens,‘ Secretary-Treasurer. members of THE ‘CHARLUTTETOWN H)! .BREIDBRB' PROTECTIVE ASSOCILIIUN: Mebure d: ltlacltlnnzm Fur Farms. John A. Mt-Donsti. W. L. McEs-chern. W. K. Rogers Silver Fox Ranches (Tharlottetown Silver Black Fox Co. Est. I. G. Saunders. hlmmlng and bee! tripe for sale. a: ISLAND COLD STORAGE c0». Urn. WET-Hm, . 5043-3-7- u. Fox Food Ions. comments at the breeding aqua. healthy no vtgonia one la comm. mu mn- fomal ours-lam», ; p v‘ hi! w line! an mm. .BOXl500 ._ Phooi m“. “IMPEBIALS” are Ideal Winter '_ Atthtsnauaallnaaammtatorutodtaobuialng u m" u you; m?" "Qlllllflflllvltaapattbtsoraciai tlmetsamtonuat-tsl. 0n: one’ standing successful laden have foul IMPERIAL! to supply n" ogqmygm n. Thu u» oonoot frrcgalerlttll. suntan the annuals llluro vlnns a plentiful flew of llll for the 3W" iwllnl or manuals has practically eliminated summon ct you; u , .8810!!!‘ IUITII’! cums roa mums“ mlnnciti-mupuvaiunuuuooauuaa" i. warp” ninth was: rum: vain‘ ulruuu “moi-ail: 1.10:0 lupin-ha“ L .. am at u: seasons. -1 nvirnmal. BISCUIT co. Lfro. (Zharlottetown. P. E. vb ouaoca n" olaololo \ ,.