-'~ lgBungalovm Suirjz/esrllomgg

* Build 171cm

with BEAVER BOARD

' ‘WHY be content . with a temporary

-. shack when a few dollars more can make it a realvhomc?

Make the interior permanently cozy and attractive with Beaver

Insulating Board. The cost is nominal. '

BEAVER BOARD ’

Beaver Board, world known four-ply uocd fibre hoard, is ideal for parli- tions, r interior wall finish. for clunnsge lockers. etc. Its varnish- sized surface decorates easily.

BEAVER INSULAT- ING BOARD

Beaver Insulating Board (f ive-ply thick, 6 sheets to n ply) provides 34 dense barriers against the pen- etration of cold or damp- ness. Used under roof shingles, it keeps low-roofed bunga- lows cool during torrid Bummer

Board, paneled to suit your taste. And if you keep your bun- galow open during the hunting season, invest in luxurious l‘ warmth by lining with Beaver

. MAY 29.1929

2-7

Farr/ling and Agriculture .--.-

1..

Used Also For

Finishing attics Lining cellars Building sunporches Interior walls Coveringiracked and falling plaster Remodeling old rooms Making new bathrooms Additions to old houses Lining dairies and barns

Dozens of 0th — uses, too.

W‘ on our FREE booklets. MADE IN CANADA FOR CANADIANS ~ sEAv 1 \ BOAIED Egﬁxgi ‘ BOARD , ‘it... \ Braves. eesiwiiu-smnwwnnsiw/m i- o "3:- vqblqayﬁ% QIQ Get an estimate from the nearest n, ‘§‘°" hi’, carpenter or builder. Be sure you "o. “Q59, ' \ specify Beaver Board-notjust ordi- 6}, "QGQI i; \ nary wall board. Look for the red or! o, _ IMQ/Qsx °q J", \ Beaver Trademark along each edge. o” i Del“ "° \ '

‘o;

. mmagqnmsanma , . .. .....3anﬂwmﬂmfgmq $nmaapmaqnggmqpaanag

PIIONE Ml

BEAVER BOARD. INSULATING BOARDS; AND BESTWALL PLAST ER '

For Sslo B y

MacDONALD—-ROWE

\VOODWORKING CO.. LTD

ciisiznorrerown

.i...__..____.-

Just Ite l5 .,l feet Bestwall Plaster Board. I0 M fee. Insul

PAOLTS

..______i__.___,__-__-___L._ 4060 OQOOOOO—OOO—OO'OQO-OQ—OOOO§

Send Your

Aoooooooooeeeeosooooooes 9 9 i v 9

DAIILIAS p Dahlios an mother bulb or tuber which should not go in until sll dan-_ gei- of frost is over. Sandy well-drain- ed, deeply-cultivated and Sﬁnefmllll! fertilized loam is the best soil. A little

___._.._ _ _ ---""" MELOTTE

VSEPARA TORS

None botior, i! us I005-

n has s record m slew skimming. low repolrI. l"! 1°"! lilo.

FARM ENGINES-Milo lnll

lllllll. l PUMP JACKQ I01‘ deoll “I shallow wells.

lseond hand nisonliieu in stock.

Cot iii-ii». they vi-iu iniei-ui . You. ‘_ Ivorythlng hilly guaranteed.

i 101m n 011.1. lﬂﬂvoltonstrsoi Chrlotioiown

L. M. POOLE

WHARVES

-—for Prompt Service

BEAVER BOARD To R. T. Holman Ltd.

Summerside

BESTWALL PLASTER BOARD “AND . BEAVER BOARD Genuine Red Edge BEAVER INSUL BOARDS

celveii- 15 M feet Genuine Beaver Bolrd.

Board.

6-! CO.

+0 oow-oo n-vo+o»+o >0 +0 v0 o o

Order for

4ﬁOOQ§§§§§4 O-O&OO-OV-OQOO

oooooo+oooooﬁ_m**f_‘ft' cqal QSDEENDYM well-roped humllﬁ which is slmPll’ ﬁmled "°“°"“b‘° material will loosen up heavy clay and make lt suitable. As dahliss 8m“ to a height of from three to six feet. they will require staklnl. Bﬂd ‘he stakes should bs pliiccd at the same “m, u ‘lhg tubers s0 that the latter Wm mi, bi; injured. The tubers should be placed on their sides with tho buds pointing upwards in holes about six inches deep. Of coill-sc. 1161MB 1913M‘ mg, sspsrrits the clumps of tubers. taking care that each tuber contains 5' sprout. As thd Pm“ “i!” w grow, tie loosely to the stake. NIP 0" iiii but one or two ride thou“ “"4 at least two-thirds of tho buds if extrglgrgs ﬂowers are desired. Order tubers early as the choicest varieties are socn sold out.

LIVE HOGS

We are faking livé hogs daily, excepting Saiui-dassliﬂying hilh- eat market pricey

111-" i_§_i_i_g\i<i.u'|"l‘l£'|'(i\v N viiupilvsi

NEWSY FARM NOTES i

By Agricola

THE EXPERIMENTAL FARM ..

(Second Article)

I now found my way across to the APlB-‘Y or bee department, where Mr. Burns was examining the hives. The brizhi sunshine had brought all ‘lie bees Ollt and they were so noisy that I felt constrained to stay at a rc- spectablc distance: ‘safety first" is a good slogan in dealing with bees that don't know you. Ily and bye. when the honey flow is on and they are vcry busy, I‘ll have another look at them, for they are great fellows for minding their own business, ll all Li‘ 80in! on well. Indeed, bees will not sting unlll they "git mad," for unlike some other insects, they die after the operation. and seem to be aware of their fate, , I gather from lVr. Burns that the total production of honey in the pro- vlnce is about five tons per annum. This is indeed a small amount, when one considers the opportunity there is in this flowery land to produce a very much larger quantity. Perhaps Elie demand is slack because our people do not appreciate extracted WHEY-dz looks too much like corn Syrup, or the like. It ls however. the most economical form in which this valuable food-stuff can be used. A neighbour at Mount Herbert, who kept bees, ,sold his honey ln the comb at 30 cents per lb., but it was worth much more. seeing that the bees use 12 lbs. of honey to make 5 155, of wax for the comb alone, which must afterwardsbe ﬂlled with honey.

Bee-keeping ls an entrancing oc- cupation: lt calls for no hard work. but one must know what to do, and must do it at- the right time. ‘Il-iero is no reason why s hive or two should not be an adjunct io every every home; providing s, dainty addi- tion to the bounteous fare to which we are accustomed.

New Standards For Fruit Packs

Order-ln-Council P. C. 771 of May 8th. 1929. provides the following am- endnients to the Standard Package Regulations as established under Order-ln-Councll P. C. 1250, of Aug- ust 26th, 1926 (Tile Fruit Act):— 1. Paragraphs (L) and (P), of sec- tlon 3 of the said regulations are hereby rescinded and the following substituted therefor:

3. (L) Hothouse or Field Tomato Lug. Length, inside measurement, 15;“); ins.

Depth. inside measurement. 4*.’ 11's., 415 lns., or 4-33 ins.

(P). urcment). Baskets ll. by '1 inches (at

tom), 4% inches (Qzp (measured perpendicularly). Crates length 22 inches. width 11 inches, depth, 101a inches.

2. The following paragraphs (X), (Y) and (Z) are hereby added to Section 8 oi’ rthe said regulations.

B. (X). Two-quart Wood Veneer Fruit Basket,—the bottom of which

tlciibl-e: 91).’. inches in length and 3%

measurement at end of 1".’ inches and at side ‘Hi inches; the basket to be constructed ov-er a form meas-

inches in width at top. 11nd of such ches deep perpendicularly, exclusive to the inch, minimum, and securely

width, minimum. measuring 16 to the

minimum. measuring 16 to the inch and securely nailed; all bands to be drawn tight so as to fit snugly over top of form and bottom of basket: 16 to the

maximum, mcasu big

Fresh F rozen \ Herring

for ranches.

day no required.

careful sttmtioii.

sou-Io lOll-hlf-sodﬂvll.

Width, inside measurement, 15“; ins. ‘

B-Basket Crate (Inside meas- y

the top) by 9‘L- by 5 inches (at bot- ‘

inches in width, with a corner rad- i ins to provide for ii straight side‘

uring 101i inches in length and 4*)’. ,

depth as to ensure a basket 3": in- ,

nailed: top bands to be I’. inch in 1

inch, minimum. and securely tacked; ‘ bottom bands to be '."i inch in width. ‘

the hnndla to be 16 riches in length, l

FOR FOXES '

From the Apiary I went over to the Laboratory of Plant Pathology, and I was fortunate enough to inter- cept the oillcer in charge, Mr. R. R.

i Hurst, just as he was leaving. He courteously turned back and showed l me through the building. I had not l seen it since it was ﬁrst erected, and ‘ I was not prepared to ﬁnd such an ‘up-to-date station, fitted too, with ‘lelaboratc and expensive machinery l for the study of plant diseases. Under iMr, Hurst's supervision the building |has been extended to twice its size, land comprises a library. rooms for lcxperimcntlng, a photographic studio l-—my guide is an expert photograph- ler-and a room for typing and cor- érespondence. Miss Keir. who pre- lsldes in this department, is to.be i bngratulaied ori her painstaking l work. I I was particularly interested in the unicroscopic sections of plants made lby Mr. Hurst some of which I exam- ,llied under the high-power micros- l cope; the ‘incubating ovens for iliicro- ‘organisms; and the autoclave or sier- lllzcr for purifying vessels, etc" used iin the study of plant lseases. Visit- Iors to the Experimental Farm should fllbt miss the opportunity of seeing l this fine equipment. _ l It was now getting on to supper- ‘ “m9. and perforce I must draw to s. lClCSO, Taking leave of Mr. Hurst ‘Wllh R Promise to return) I strol- l led pnst a bed of tuplips which will be a wonderful sight in a week or so. and found my way through the ﬁelds to the city, '

I had not seen Mr. J. A. Clark, the Superintendent, who had been can- cd out to the country, but I must here congratulate hlm on the staff he has ‘satered to help solve the problems I wlch beset the farming industry. To

the staff, my thanks for the kindly lway in which they bore with my search for information,

width, minimum, and securely at- ‘tachcd with one lack in each. slds of handle at top band and one nail in each end of handle. fastening ‘securely the band to the bottom. tY). Three-Basket Container and l Baskets. (Inside measurement). Bas- ' kets 11 by 7 inches (at the top) by 9"; by 5 inches (at bottom), 4'11 in- iches drep (measured perpendicular- ly). Container length 22 inches. width ll'..‘i inches, depth 5 inches. , (Z). Twenty-quart Wood Veneer ‘(tapered Field cr Orchard Basket.’ Dimensions iInside measure it). (a), Diameter at top 14% inches. l (b). Depth 12"’. inches. (hfeosurzd l l

‘inch. minimum. and “.3 inch in

, Ferpendlciilarly.

(c). Diameter at bottom 9 inches. Siavcs-—Not less than 12 staves

I 13".» inches in length, 3 inches wide

l a‘. top and tnpcrcd to 2'; inches at

bottom and '4." inch thick. Three sets of two stoves crossed may

‘be used for bracing, same to be

r 15 inches long, 1~‘i inches wide and

i l; thick.

i Bottom-Pot

l thick.

i Outside Top lloop~-Not less than 1‘; inches wide. tapered from ‘.4

less than ‘l rich

shall be of the following dimensional inch m 346 mm "wk. and specifications. as nearly as prac- -

Inside Top lfcop-Jvfliilmum of 1 t inch ivldc and ‘é inch thick. Centre Iloop-Jilther wire or wood i veneer may be used for the centre hoop. If wheel‘, it shall be not less l than 11-16 inch wide and l-l6 inch 2 thick.

l Bottom Ilorip-Minimlim of 11-16 ‘ inch wide and ‘t. inch htlck.

Staves shall be securely nailed or

lstaplcd with at ltast two nails or“ of brads. The veneer measuring l6l

,stiiplcs to each strive. top and bot-

l tom. and one nall or staple to each

the centre hoop.

G. E. MCINTOSII. Commissioner.

rstnV-e through

Controlling The Potato Mosaic

TIIE TUBER. UNIT METHOD

By R. It. llurst. Dominion Labor- atory of Plant Pathology. Charlotte- town. P. E. I. ,

It has been the experience of grow- ers of Ccrtifhd Seed Potatoes that nrifncry field TQZIIIII’; practices do not control rnoslac satisfactorily. Varylnr; percentages are now show- ing in strains which have enjoyed in record of freedom from this dis-

Wﬂ IIO Dill" ""1111! hﬂﬂﬂljcaso for many years. In others, sl- "ﬂll "W! "f "W! ""1 l" ﬂllWisirmlng amounts have been noted Nﬁillll "i"! I" "I‘ll" "IP11"!!! W I and yearly increases are inevitable.

“This s particularly true of Green

smllllllll" W!" N ("Wlfiﬂl 51h": Mounfains. The grower confronted b! Irlllht or elem! i") on: week with this difficulty must decide

lwhetlier to continiis fighting mosisc

m‘ "l!" "l" ""1" llfﬂmlﬂ ""5 or to replace his seed stock with s

lhoziltliicr strain. The latter course

3151755“ 5 "PI-EA". LIMITED}: to ha recommended if the occur-

rence c.‘ n‘: in: has given much trouble or mode certification diffi-

QIIIIIIIQQ and s

markets.

Canadian average o

cult. However. where small amounts) are present it has been demonstrated: by the Division of Botany, Expcri-l

sccdplot selecton by tlic tuber-unit , G method will effect control of moslcic. Those desiring to improve their sted potatoes in this way should stake a number of healthy plants. The crop" from these is hand dug and so: aside for tuber-uniting the follow- lng year. Bin selection may h: rc- sortsd to. However, this is no: to he recommended except where 1.11:‘ staking was overlooked the previous season. The size of the plot will b: governed by the rcqviivetncli? for the next year's seeding. A ed pm nf one acre should iii-wide sufficient material for ten acres. l

According to the tuber-unit meth-

Argenteuil. Boy

Puro Bred Clydesdale Stallion. This horssnoeds no introduction as‘ he was first prize winner at Charlutte- i town for Fall of I923. As a stock gei- ier is hard to beat having u coils at tho Exhibition 1928. They winning lst. 2nd, 3rd in the three classes an uzio of his colts Winning the ‘ ' This horse will mako the season as follows beginning May 6th. homo at noon in Will Doekcndorlls

near Cornwall at noon. thence io Boyd Iilvlngstoifs over night. Wcilnczi- ' day May 8th to. James Canoe Covo at noon, thence to Jame. ‘ Taylor's Nine Mlle Creeir over night. Thursday, May 9th to Reuben lllv- Klnnon’: Fsirvlew at noon, thence la Neil Molischerws, Lone Creek, over night, returning horns Friday at noon when ho romaine tlll tho following Monday, May 13th st noon where he will lesvo for Eddie Newman's iil. Hunter ltivor, night. Tuesday. May llth to Ceell_l.slrd's, New Glasgow. at noon and W. A. Simpson's, Bay View ovor night, Wedliesdly. Mo! isiii to Nelson Medoubrey-‘s. Saturday st non thoneo to Eiills Railings. Biistloovllls over night. "Thursday. May 16th to Norman UHF!» whit-M" ley River st noon, returning home at night. This mm will be continued‘ fortnightly. henlthsnd weather pen, nilttlng. Torlns $8.00 for season. Mares at owner's risk. i CBO. C. KITSON, , SGII-S-ll-ll. 0mm‘ in Charge.

ZZ-Million Acres of Richest Soil . . .

IN the broad valleys of British Columbia are twenty-two million acres of the richest soil in Canada . . . a vast agricultural empire equal to the area of Wales, Denmark and Belgium combined. Only three million acres are under cultivation, yet British Columbia farm production totals eighty million dollars annually. Farms and livestock represent an investment of 226 million dollars. Agriculture In British Columbiifs second largest industry. There no op ortunltles aplenty in this smiling land of temperate Iielteved valleys where storms and ﬂoods arc practically unknown . . . thousands of square miles of open range lauds, count- less streams for irrigation . . .

British Columbia's 21,000 farms are prosperous . . . their average ' come is $3,809. British Columbia liolils many world records its agriculture . . . highlesft produeidng dniéygeattle uiid pn‘ultry . . f awards in fruit an arm pro use. e average vn uznper acre ‘r field crops in this ‘Province is 841.86. ns compared _with [he n.1-

$19.69. British Columbia’! agricultural produc- tion hu more than doubled in volume in the past len ycnrs.

Why not come to British Columbia this summer and sec for yourself these sunny, prosperous cuuntrysides in the shadow of soaring mountain ranges? And at tho sumo time enjoy needed relaxation and carefree happiness In America's finest playground.

BRET

Canadas

four equal sols. There are planted consecutively in 11 unit of faui" liills.

_ ‘To prevent mixing the units, n splc: mental Farms Branch. that careful i o‘ mo m,‘ m, more separans m: cts of on: tuber IFDITLQIOSE of the orrlrr to

0d. potatoes weighing from five to ‘i

Davis t? Fraser i:-

Lcnve ‘

over night. Tuesday May 7th lit or -

McNevlzfs. ,

M»-

"ng domestic and foreign

. worlrl

eight ounces are cut lengtliuus‘: H110‘ 11px: ill the row.

.'“"d dis"

varirfy ilizii rlpcnr, fu makes 1hr. best of FLOUR.

0r. plfhﬂfVi. he is solving some of our Choice Imported BANNER or

Sill. I) HATS.

llieii, ue have the very IIOLI quality of Imported WHITE FIFE, ICED FIFE, WHITE EH55! ‘UL. AIJIRQUIS, and COLORADO DEARDED Seed Wheat.

iii Seiu Oats besides tho BANNER and VICTORY mentioned shove we luvs some Choice AIPFKITA grown fleck-lined and Selected White (his No. I. bruvy IIECIMIIICLI IRLJIND grown WHITE BANNER, and OLD ISLAND BLACKS which W6

nrc selling .ii lnlvcst prices. Ask for or vvrlto us for PRICES.

We have DITIVIIIIHI for this Sprint the very best SEED GRAIN and SEEDS, much of It. grown ii t ONTRACT for us in ENGLAND, CANADA and UNITED STATES, Illlll Illi-

nhlc in OLll SOIL and CLIMATE.

GARDEN.

For sale at our SEED STORE (Queen Street) and by upwards or two hundred

ML (IHANTS In Prince Edward Island.

Carter é? Company Limited l

- A811:

l, .1

1i Et/"elggice en Playground

(Special Features :-: Interesting Observation

IIITIIN COLUMIIA PUBLICITY COHMITTII 7 thuqlsuid hymn! Mo. Vlmoiml. l-G- p __ Ilsssl slid Ills Ivll lllilviulll lliollhilo II Ivlﬁh Ooiuﬂ

. .‘.~_. .s.-

» -=<.—_ i=1.

'~-'\~J

I i-‘ﬁiilx-“Zzlé-iéilﬁ-Iii‘

-.i 9:1.

cum m» can m; _ ‘Iourlsi immune osvrllvi um II‘ Fil-‘iilﬂ: Ninth‘ minim-q Llna‘ Tallllllllvﬁ Mules mfwa-iny m.» Flﬂng mo.) YWII.___

During the grciving season rvetilfpotatocs. wsczl plants are rogued out. afciij; v:.'.li the remaining members oi‘ the unit in which they occur. In o than compensated by the satisfactory pfﬂlﬂlt contamination thl’! results obtained.

"n; sumi of our “GAllNl'."l"' SEED WllbAI. ks earlier than my other ﬁriety. s heavy yieldor and

\'EG£".!I)I.E AND FLOWER SEEDS FARM AND FIELD SEEDS.

BIA

Z-TIDGI

plot sl-auld be isolated from other

The amount of work involved in the above method ls small and more

Tested

The IICW

VICTOR!

Also, some good