inmixun ly, 1vzv_ / - _

ie ' ' ' ' ` ”=f --.-._-r - _ snr. \,n.»\:<l..U'l’l`it"1`UWl‘1 (iuA1\u1A11 PAGE

-s_-.. 1 -_ _ . _ _ _

4 i

|F@i’mfNg and Agriculture .°-.° Special Features :-.° Interesting Observation

Leos I/I/Yieat Sown-

And Micro Damage

The total 1939 'winter wheat area* in

the i3 countries reported to date is 115,661,000 acres, or a decrease of 4,2 por cent. from the 129,883,000 acres in those countries in 1928, states the United Sfates Department of Agric- ulture. The combined area in the

United States an:l_Canad.:\ is 44,179, 020 acres, against 42,013,003 acres in

1928 and g4,ase,cco was in 1921. 'rhe

`ci'ea in eight European countries has

been r:poi't:d nt 30,687,000 acres, against 38,940,000 acres in 1928 and 25,490,033 acres in~l927. A report from

Russia liidifafcs that the winter sow-

lngs for the 1929 harvest in both Uk- ranle and North Caucasus, the two most -important winter wheat areas, ere b:low less year. The decrease in North Caucasusis placed at 18 per cent] and in Ukraine at 12 per cent.

The fall sci'/ings were accomplished

unclei' favorable conditions in most European counties, but severe cold \'.'es1tli»er was wlalespread over Europe during February. The secdings for the greater per: were well covered with mow, but some damage probably cceurred, especially in Western Eur- rope, although at this time no defin- ite statement can ba made as to the extent of the damage. A trade re- port quoting an ofliclal Italian bulle- tin coverlrigz the first ten days of Febriiary st;t::i that, although wintry weather prevailed throughout tri country, the wheat crop was doing well everywhere. '

iii-_-_

HE HAD HOPES _

It was Q rtypical negro revival servico and the minister had just r'_J;ueeied to th; peut up audierxe to "hit the sawdust trail." ' » One buxom' young debutante rose and cried, “Last night I was in the am's of the dcbil, but tonight I is in the r.m's ci the Lawcl."

Voice from the rear: “Is you

gnine to be occupied tomorrow night aistahl"

,__.i._i_-il-

Peparinient of Agriculture, Chariot

ri.

these a superior lot, infected, along w lo

clus‘on that we are bearing our proportionate share of this burden. The remedy is within reach of

every farmer in the Province. 'Treatment fer the great me.I0i'li-Y 01 parasites is simple and effective, and

it ls strongly urged that every farmer avail himseil'.of the oppor- tunity to rid himself of troublesome 'nsts that are causlni! heal/Y l0SS2S~

'I'ne sessions d¢v,.' ,-1 fa me

lemures md demonstmuo d _ wldowers with daughters the weak ance in the produce market some

ns cm u' Mi' Henri' F'°i'ii hl-S given up h»S er partner haie perished This nav time this y°ar, it was predicted by H

i»°Cl by Dr Lionell Steven _he son during 3000 acre farm near Det.olt It is not be the reason too why many dynas B Clemes, general manager of the

1 . - ~ , _ _ _ _ Parasites In ' . _-J - » _

- l ` c _ ‘id ` . . A

_ .. - _ ' I , _ . . _ gy

. , _ . ____ - _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ _

‘ _ _ _ : - _ _ ‘ i ` _ . 1' 'ii

` ' 1, A r . ` » ` "_ '. h l 'ii ti '

c __ ' » _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ companies for over 500,000 feet of _ _ _- ;

_ “ _ _ ` ` . ' ' :I : _ \ - _

_ _ _ _ _ ., . - * ,' } ut _‘\- ul

' - ' ~ V l 1 l` ‘. `.\'-

. th __ _ _ ' __ - -- _ _ _ '/ `____ -- _5 ~ . ¢

' - - _ " _ 1 i _ _. ' ».,,._,_- .

_ I _ " _ _ ' __

hp _ ' '- _ - , . _ . ;. __`il <1 .

._ . ._ _ ' _ _ iii ".i:‘°

._ _ _ __ - _ _ _ » _ __li.._., __

. , " /

_ - __ , ,, __ - ‘ f 1 I

es __ _ _ _ _ .pi _ 3 . _ _ , _

` _ - A ~ 3 s 1 _

" ° _ _ _ V _ e ' _ " _ _ c 3

’ ’ . _,, _ e , ‘

w eats o.

LONDON,

Argentina wheats; Rosafe .. . .

W _ .Barusso....

LIVERPOOL,

Canada, No. 3 Nor,

MANCHESTER

__14g_\':l'iCn they have to \'/oi'!: __150 :lay nights, cvcn into Sunday morn-

.;.151l

shown that in ord°r to s:ttle th lcffol

sc_f:-_iuerd the in‘.:.ests of people

Ln-2 chee.-er1‘_ti"Ct‘s i: was stated that

late Satur-

' Q R Sa s Potat

Sheep And Swine NEWSY F M NOTFS it/1” B (Fsld

_~ By Agricola e 0

“town P' E I' GIVES UP FARMING widows aie often left with sons and edT§<§?tliTv?lllhii;!e‘l£ nick: §;;l§:-

re ent Fa-rrn-= '

“___ undoubtedly me m’;__ _ml;V_;el; __w_ant of _money w_1_l_1lch has forced ties have no lack of ma‘e successois _UFO Co op°ra/ive Co, speaking be

° emi’ 011 0 9-fm 8 It is be08U-S0 to the line the marriage of the ruler fore the agricultural committee of th

n" and m t i f ' ° __v;__ bemos d__;v¢;x;_:__r;itl\;e t_l1at have the townships of Dearbom Melvin being airang d and the spouse being L gisistuy-= spruce lumber has been secured by ,mes or Fame", cmv__‘_‘;;?_ h"_‘_§ 081° md R-iver Rouse are encroach the pick' or the eiigii-nes coi T L kennedy, cnsumm of ___ "___ P__ov_____° G ing on his land. making it lmpractic CHEESE MAKING ON SUNDAY the committee, had enquired of the

The demonstration held in e sliilristlt-i farm sL?0(i-mar theyfinz He ra' ‘ speaker what possibility there would

owever scresw c he con

‘°"m °f im Bilf/JlJSy on Sheet) and siders enouzh to Provide food for hi. The m“"h debaied °l“°5“°“ Of Swine at th Da.v’s and Fraser 100 head of pure bred cattle The rest whether °r mt’ cheese f“°i°"le5 nbutwir, iinaiv placed at tm dis ‘nr his inns win besoid, and 1 venture °h°““‘ be “"°W"l 1° make “hee” 011 poeal cf tim farmers by me Manager to say_ at E prom so ends B twenty Sunday was thrashed out once mole vias u revelat’on to all those who year’s occupancy in which many eo. at the annual meeting °f the 0"'

d the opportunity of being pres' pmmems were med m order to test tarlo Federated Dairy Association,

01"* Investigation showed the she p crop rotations and agricultural met hm 1" T°"°“t° Feb’“a’Y Hill- “ml to be infectedwlth nodular disease, had, __ tli° result that those present vie.e wmje them »we,s°_ other °,Ad,n,_._ ' _ _ given reason to bellev-= that the

_ 1» pu-psmu |nfest3_,_10n Mpnxrrmu QANADNS WHEAT Lords Day Alliance will not pros Examimtgm of swine Selected from _ ecute factories which operate on Sun

very -“"7 l°t‘ °f finished MSS Ui/€1‘P00l is one Oi' the Ereat wheat _‘xy __1"_°;iesA; “‘°°°75siiy' Th° Pres. bers after he had reviewed th- Years t

H0318 tlxroi18h the _Abattolr b.ou_,ht plice barometers of the world.-3° n ° e mation' F' Hen” °f operations of the company, Mr. Cle

be of forming a potato pool in the province

It could be done," said Mr Clem-

es, "but you will have to work up a. package trade I have a party now ready to work out a packaged potato proposition this year, and we will _likely help him out by putting it in to the chain stores' for a. start. I h k, added Mr. Clemes' th- pub llc would buy them if this were done.” Answering questions of the mem

w__:B'l:ic;__;1uit.e heavl' infestation i!_l\_e_;_t_hel;;Stl1\ the world. The Brain _§_“;’_';l;’"__;_eC:‘t___l;;;‘_l_;i _?o‘;’_‘fl__;`;P_’;;T_;‘_E__ -mes said he did not think the time

W __ . _ 21;: ge ere is a wde market. The _________y a5soc_a__o____ of ____ P__dv___c__ was rip for the company to go into

foeeciomavefiiiiiied iimutiesrliiils ogniiglal sergi-if nfs:/liii~l1i1i;iit repomnglimli-ldlrls tice Eastern and 1'./es‘ei~nHrMkmg plants or elevators Wt'

- Y I’€0€li/Silioma _ Ch _ __ _ _ ” “I think it is a time now when we parasitic infection, particularly in throughout the world by reason of, ___ ;‘__0 O _@~S~m2l'_<-YS AS_S°°-‘1_l°nS-,should go slowly on this said Hon. our Swine, but the above demon| the nature, the speed, the amount,li‘ol__a__0” “~‘"l° Mm* P*'°d~l5°"5 A5‘ Mr. Martin. “Tc get in over your

stration conducted with animals and the reliability -of its price infor-‘* rin; “~____d_ _ ‘ i-_cad would rum ev;,,.ythmg_-- -

that Seve no outstanding evidences mation. Livel'Po0l_ should not be look- _ ____ _l>f~~__ his c the three _Ch2€S9' Mr. Clemes said the average profit of infeot'ion_ gives sufficient gi-pund, ed on as making world wheat pi~lces,f;‘“i_~’~' “~`5°~!“il°US P1`3S‘3"~‘~?d tm _mode by packing house concirns over for tho assugnptiqn that parasites but merely _as registering prices. Itsi_-a~_~ °“ behilif 0f__ H1086 0119953 fac' _the last 25 years would not be 1 1-2

sheep and swine are quite function may be compared _to that of Wiirjs _Yhlch claimrd it “""f ”9°95533`7 _cents a pound. The profit was closer

prevnient in prince Edward wand, the barometer, not to make weather, Il; _ m~5 ffl' l-h‘?m_ £0 OPEN-C °n_5U“' ,ta 1 1-4 ctnts a. pound. The volume of

It has. been' estimated that but to reP0i'!- it- I0 l-S lUi9i'05iilI_13 W £1' C'_el:"m1 s'"ei“‘"y H“e5°"5' °f fbusinces, however, he said, was enor- t!ie_ losses suffered by Canadian ¢°mPN'B Cimadlln Wheat P11095 Wim ` E L°‘d5 Day Allianfe' was present mous, and all angles should be con-

;-merg amount, to Sixty munms' other wheat _prices on the Liverpool °n bah-“lf °f the Alliance- It was sidered if the venture was to be gone some of the questions which were un- 0

of doug,-5 ,,_§-,m,auy_th,-(,ugh pamsmc market and on other British markets. _ - ' 2 -e inn 1 infe-siativn in Sheep and Hogs. We S“°l‘ “ °°’“P°'”°“ Sh°WS °1°“fiY ih“°,f5f°°°t’ °' me °‘”° ‘5 “’°“1d be “wi Deanna with the ess 'pool open- year, iesving doubt and confusion as have no flslires to. show what Dei' the tbpl grades M canadian wheaiilfaw ff” the Lows Day Aman” t° tions of the company, Mr. Clemes to the method used and its effective- cvnme of this mount ,S hom, by me No. 1, the No. 2, and the no. 3 ,~=-<3 024°" Heeifisil S°m‘= feCi°f¥- Elia oztewa must more it their sus-

Guy Island in-ee¢ey5_ 0-Jr repent Siimd hlglvl-H favor on the BritL”>¥\l_-_’_E_§°”°_0d°i_‘_?§¢___"h"_*_me 1°-manle “'°`~i1~' lr.::s to keep Chinese eggs out of the

'_ " _ v~ ~ -1 _

vesugatwnp whim ,hw-ed one market. but £11875 l0W€1‘8l°Bd€S do H05, ° ° n ‘e 5/f”°"°l °f l'h~ country. lf this could be aecomp- operation is occasionally overlooked,

, At* e -G: 2:' ‘ ~i -_ .

out of about every four h°gs_ and bx___ing iéhe prlce|.which _competing ____c°_f_l'*:.___l;-_:___“____‘_‘_1___§’;__sO;‘_;’-_eg _ggi .lied this ysar. he said it would .the satisfactory experience of a few

.:.t:in a profit of one to iwn cents a

nn an evident untiu-:r;in1-ss, and Sdectinsa any at random we djsitre 2°,-b “`°"" W the producers -if ears in is ss from unknown causes Ln many the following compziixitive wheat-~ -_ i _~er11~?1 0 i1~|C,m,,_da_

flocks and herds Prompts the con- Pl'i¢€S cH_i|'iE Bfmsll m“’k°t5f " I"°rd`s'D°'y Act’ but finds it n:°:"’53‘ry

Venture into the seed business, Mr.

Cl-:mes declercd, had been, a costly

WMM prices’ Jam’ 5 1923_ Izvho r:on_ld he forced to work cn Sun- lesson to the company outright pup

In cents per bm clay, and cf the public. On behalf of C `

1 ‘ ~

hare of clover seed at 10 ccnts a pound had resulted in a loss of $100,- 000 when the sccd had to be sold out

'ln a. falling market at I cent a pound.

lngj cr _"my emlfl Mmdzy “'?°mi“3' I In future, he declared, the company _'l:‘e_";' Sfgdiy r":i’_1S as much inbir' :would be more careful and deal in and w 1 as v/ci. .l bc the case were amd Cmy on R commission basm

they frze tu take care of the milk forl

.1-few hoiirs on Sunday.

- '= .0-'lf ~-

‘

`“" `-‘l 'P'-"‘\1x.f M T .'. .- ,___ .

° li# " " In °rd°r i'° meet the 5“‘uat‘°n in The s`ote:ri::i. by Mr. Hiiestis that

“` ,,,`.";.'.`\:.1; °_T~-'-5.-wi’ ' ` Canada, No. 2 Nor. .. .

'_ io--}`~l.~'\’i-'” "“. 1"-‘ his p’°"m°°' °“d “we "ery “dm” - No. a Nor. ._._.:is1 i

`”°`_;'ir.'¢ 'Ii' .V ° me farmers in making 5' dmgn°s` lo'-ily in co.”-= of r°~c~=lt‘,' ws.: t'1"~n ,_

. f“."‘*. , _ " " I ` " ..

T ,_,»__&%.?,7l7i_-'i1iy’_l3~:_-`f;_f_,ilffl'-»i‘l, Cf i-hell' tl°“h1eS with Sheep “nil _ BRIS1-QL_ ‘o mt:-n that chess: facto--i:'; flrirlnz

roublcs the Provincial Department

the Alliance ivould act on the r.1:.ttcz~

° 7055 *ind in l"'?f*if“5 1°' mes” Canada' N-0_ 5 _ _ _ ___121_§lt necessary to linnfiie the mill: on

'ii Agriculture he-S leCil1'¢Cl H large GLAsGUW_ ‘ _ ivificri t_“e_v were able io sliozv that it amber cf Bulletins prepared by Dr J i...,,_._ ,, can of ,,¢::S:i;.

0 _ . _ _ __

_ ’ _ _ _ hi h h 0 Tues the Australia . . . _..

`elens°n' n W C e m' The above ste.tL:.;ics slit/.v_a few 0.

H 15 _ - ~- J-

_ fe history, description of parasites the mite __ang{_s.m any one day_ and; -1--W

Oy' ° V C! sheep md swhfe' "fd mfs symp these pricechanses reflect the crolJ'

Y of , . . ,

~ “Mm °f mm inr€5“a`i°“ in th” production and wheat demand con-‘

BUILT » by the world’s

oldest typewriter man-

ufacturer, the Remington 12 is presented to the pub- lic as the finest typewriter _which years of experience. the most costly* materials and most accurate work- manship canproduce. Ask 1 us to pI’ove this to you.

r.i':n:>r-r:‘f.c:i "rt_':=r.wn:T;:r.s LTD. 155 rznnu ss. Huliilr Ruccrzsora to

A_. MI! ' "RASER

Q .

_ . s ' il.

1 _

can rER_s.g

.~i§21ZT`;** fn ‘

_ eed Catalogue

, -_ 'Far 1929

Now ready. Pr2n_%d~ at the -S OFIVICE nl 'I' IRWIN . PRINTING C0., LTD., CHAI- _ i LUTTITUWN.

._A lit of many .varieties of

»' FARM SEEDS, GARDEN

VBGITABLI and FLOWER BIEDI. The mon. popular var-

_r‘ kites suitable to our aoll. and

cmuira.

" Mc Gorilla! Seed CATA-

Wavlaowimugmuu. u

§!i!l9l6I|o\fre`a`eiveaoopy|lr»p

'- llIapo|toa_`rd_}vl¢i1youi'mme

andaldkyan aoopywililo -_

"_"!l'naprom»ily.

. --»~ ., i

_i Carter & Co. f'

i ,j_Lini1.d (_ on can dj

V . '_ `

animal and also remedies for cbntrol These Bulletins are well illustrated and should be in the hands of every farmer. One of each bullet'n will ’:c mailed free to every farmer who

lruplies for same to the I-ive Si»°°i= many t1mes_'s,bse'rved that heredity isuvérfnicndeni. Department vi produces what 1 may can (for wan:

{_",gricultu.'rc, ' Charlottetown. The _ _1}epart,mcnt_ is furthei' arranging parents. for example, who have twill

for a supply of Cooper's Dip for

remedies for internal treatment for parasites, and will cooperate to the fullest possible extent with our Sheep and I-log raison in reaching a :ntlsractory solutionof their diffi- cuiuos. `

Public social services, including un- employment and health i11Si1l'i'~Fi3T»‘- pid hge and other pensions, and edu- cation, ln Britlan cost more than 61,- 600,000 in the past year.

Wife: Golf. Boif, gclfl I believe if

you spent a Sunday at home I should

that, pity-door, you oon't bribe me.

And there was the wife who fell

out of her husbands-aeroplane and sued him for non-»lli>P0i`i~ _ -

¢1

Madeira. the island famous for her wines, is having hard times bmw of the decline of world _appetite for gh, wing and lessened desire for Mad- ¢lro embroidery. _» -_ ' ‘

1 . ,

L1v1f-; z "

7 1

Hoes -5 I

`We` are faking llliii-°

hors ann. jexcepilirii

en m»rk¢¢w.'i°°e 0

[ , _ 1 _ _ d I-Iusband: It's no use talking like -4., there Wor¢_thrae male children O 1.

V ' l,'ina1e|‘ to main is as lov/on to two.

snnuaar. paying-,h1ai1~ .£-

dltions of the world. _ _ _

A_s_TUm1 in in-znanlrrf

In the course of my life I have

of a better word) strange effects.

children are likely to find the ten-

external parasites, also other denoy of the produce twins mark-`v

ediy -present in _ their of!- gpring. There is also some factor which appears to produce 5\1P€1'Uibi1I1- dent males, apparently in altemate generations! recall the case of a man whom°I shall designate as A, and whose-family I knew well when a b0Y- This A had 4 daughters, B 1, B 2, B 3,

B_4, pne of _whom died unmarried. There were no sons. B 1 had of!- pprh-ig 4 som and one daughter; B 2. one'son and one daughter; B 4 had 3 sons and no daughters. Bo far there hm been one generation all daugh-

two females. Following. the. line of

_c _2,_1mu c .a`, nr wnun c'z'11ied un- married. C 1 had two dailillters and one son; C 3_had one sonand one daughter. This generation which I can Ii, is fewer in nu1n'bers_and has n nisiarity or zsnuiss; D 1. douuhier of o_'1,_ and the only one or customers- tion married. had a family of eislii- boysand two girls,_(li 1 to E10) md this was as for as I ou-ries my oboe!- vatlcm. There coiries to lisht the in~ tu-uti_n¢ mc tint in lenmticm B ma o (maui me rrorvrtlvn °f f°--

W`_hereia in genaretioiin C and E ad- cea. me orcnériiim il 10 mlm i° 4 finals. N‘o'4i}iit ianot vile, io lm"- _alha from c.,!ew instances-but it is you gp beep an cya on oblafvations, _niié tiuuandne 'ifthor Ind mr- wiiofi- ' _ . ' another. mary ofiuxuaitrin i-his muscles: u runnin m of th#

.n9=n¢;i5u»$yw_\w `°¢i~i"=.

` ` parmttiilzhmmoln

of.m-gd" -11-’.¢ii»~iia~1»ti=i_¢__~»Mi-§ niacin’ u_m».v1ui|anwm¢

.Q 6

1 1 i 1

_i i Q . . . »

_ ' -,.,.;.i- ;-~.,, ,‘,`;.§,»_-1,-.-__., -»;_:.,_;.-_ __ 1- . , .,,,,.-»;_\-1* 5 ._ .~,_.¢'i»i _ . __~».__. - » 1% , ,,;- ’ _ ,A

oDcvis*_£vt

_ 11...: -;_ _...;.-~-1 rn ~s._\»=- -'-M ._

-thc opinion that scurvy in varying;

ters; the next generation B males and _

-.indey would loc fr-:e to do so p~-o- l

Vegetables

' _ For Health

The t':_i'r‘.ato. once regardeci os 1

poisonous, is now known as one of the most valuable of all vege- tables from the standpoint of lieeltii because the valuable vit:n~.1ne C is no tclestroycd in cooking in the-

tomato ns it is ln many other : cgelable. Vitaminc C is regarded as | the most important for general _ iieenn nf the entire vitnmine iznniiy. E It is the vitnmine, the absence cf which in the diet causes scurvy, a ° disease usually associated with Arctic exploration or other isolation

from varied dietl I

Modern science, however. sczins of '

forms is much more common than , generally believed and that somei diseucs of the teeth, mouth and intestines are closely _related to szurvyl. As the tcn-into is as popular eaten raw as it is cooked it may be :uid to be the best general vegetab- le to fumlsh vitamine G.

The tomato also furnishes vltam

lnes A B and D, A stimulating growth and B`belng of importance in the health of the nervous system. Although a large percentage or the tomato is water, it contains an unusually large content of chemical elements vital to the growth and maintenance of health. It contains calcium, essential to the develop ment of the bony structure, iron' in a form in which it may be used in the body, and salts of potassium, sodium and mognelliun. . In protoinsf fats and carbahydrat cs its content, is not liigh but 1.; mlue lies in its Baits and vitamine

c. .

A tomato patch in Lie garden is 'one of the but health investments that can -h, planted. If there is mom for nothing- else in the veget- ables limi half a dooen tomato vines will :hid may union of feminine fresh fruits ‘for lakh. With more room oiioulh tomato vias should he-"rimmed me e mmcaent supply

FLAT RIVER SCHOOL

Following ls_,ihe standing of Flat iver School for the month of Feb-

.'1:i::‘y:-

Grazia X, 1, Jean MacKenzie, 2,

Donald. Ross. M

C~':nf;: VIII. 1, Donald MacKenzie, Willie M.1cRac.

Crude VII. l, Earla. Beaton, 2,

Ru.h Beaton, 3, Charles Babbitt, 4, Malcolm Ross.

Grade VI. 1, Christ.-ina MacLean, Sinclair MncRae, 8, Ida MacMillan, Elliot‘Ross. Grade IV. 1, Stanley Babbitt, 2, Malcolm and Mari-a Beaton (equal), C, Robert Mzcllcnzie.

Grade III. 1, Alexander Beaton.

Grade I. 1, Robert MacLean. Perfect Attendance:-Jean Mac-

Kenzie, Willie MacRae, Christena i11ncLenn,`1_-:iiint ness, Ida Macmillan, Robert MacKenzie, Earla Beaton, Ruth Beaton, Malcolm Beaton, Marie Beaton. Percentage of attend- ance-95'l. Chester MacPherson, teacher.

becomes. regular part of _the diet of young children. Raw cabbage and oranges are the oiher rowvegetables that compete with the tomato furnishing vitamlne Cf `

o -1.

_;_

.\Iinar|l'a llnlment lor rough: and rolda

5046*-‘#000-O-§O-O

Q U z

Insldzous

Eye Strain

We me this adjective ad-

vlsedly.

Sulfercn hom lyestrain may

have periect vision and there- fore do nal suspect the presence oi my on defect.

The motive power ol the

Entire ln|1.a\l organism Il Nerve Energy. '

Normal eyes, it is computed

atlllu about 10% of this Nerve Eau" but when ltyestrlln -is present. a mach larger propor- tion is required. lleaee defective eyes. through their consumption of an excessive amount of Nom lnergy may seriously meet the functioning of other orgasm of the body and produce ill health.

- axuuaan

for home canning. ' "B of to’

5 1

~ - nuaismuwinuun mum

@- 3 5

. ° no »~`»uoNM»4-onoono

Burnaby Gets

Business For Maritime Firm

TORONTO March 16-An order for

one of 0ntario's largest automobile

New Brunswick and Nova Scotia

Price Brothers Ltd, of Moncton N B it was announced today The crd er was secured through the comp:my's officers here

The lumber is to be used for boxing

for evportlon automobiles It will be necessary to remiil a large portion of the order which work will be done in

Maritime mills

Early in March, R W E Burnaby,

Maritime tyade commissioner, in To ronta sent out another inquiry for a million feet of spruce to New Bruns wick and Nova S~otia mills and deal' ers. Mr." Bumahy has b-en advised hat this order has also been secured for Price Brothers and will be suppli ed from both New Brusnwl-ik and

Nova Scotia mills. -

Seed Potato

P”V

I reatment

(R. R. Hurst. Dominion Experim-

ental Station, Charlottetown, P. E. I.)

seed potatoes, ll is well to review

answered in the rush of affairs last

nes. Authorities agree that seed treatment is beneficial and while this

a ii

in so doing must not be accepted' as

guide to the majority. IT IS AD-

-VISABLE, THEREFORE, TO TREAT

YOUR SEED POTATOFS. _

In treating seed potatoes we have

namely, hot formalin, organic mer-

llmate. The first named gives excel-

to 12 l-2 gallons of water. The tubers

minutes when the temperature is held at 118-124 degrees F. This is a ` convenient method where large quantities of potatoes are to be treated. An accurate dairy ther- mometer is essential. It is often con- venient to haul the potatoes to a nearby creamery where steam is av-

ff , _

""’i-.'~"’ 1 L; _ Street Scene,

1 l

In preparing for thc spring activ- 9

ities in connection with treatment of- V

ailable to keep the temperature even.

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WAKEFIELD

l MOTOR Oll-

the World Over

In Use

Buymg a new ca

Start of right by Castrol, the peer of

keep the engine youi poppy and powerful

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Organic mercury compounds have m h to re mmend tliem as seed, potato dlsinfectants. They are bein-1

Li CO

mprov_ed each yea and It is expect ed that their us° will render seed

treatment less troublesome.

The corrosive subllmate methodi

consists in soaking the seed potatoes l-2 hoiirs in a solution composed l

of 4 ounces of corrosive sublimate in 1 25 gallons of water. One-half an unce of the chemical is added after

ach treatment of 1 1-2 hours. ` In- I estigations extending over a period of four years at the Dominion Lab-

ratory of Plant Pathology, Ci1ar~| ttetown. have deiiinnslrated that

the solution is ineffective after the third soak. The extra half ounce add- ed after this period is wasted and- ould be profitably used in preparing new solution. Furtliermore, it has een learned that the strength off the solution weakens rapidly in the* resence of broken tubers and pota-

to juice. Therefore, this source of_

trouble is to be avoided if success is li expected. General precautions include

any one of three ohemiogls from the following (ll Dissolve the cor-

wnlch to select, for this purpose, rosive sublimate in not las than one |

gallon of very ho: water. (2) Treat'

cury compounds, and corrosive sub- only tubers free from dirt. Throwing

atcr on the pile will help to avoid

lent satisfaction, when used at the this difficulty. (3) Use two clean rate of 1 pint of commercial formalin caslzs alternately. Plugs made of Ions

sticks make it easy to drain the

are dipped in this solution for two casks after each treatment. (4) Pre-

are new solutions after three treat- ments. (5) Do not treat ln bags. (6) Use soft wat-er if possible. Hard water weakens the solution. (7) Put treated seed ln a clean place to dry quickly. Do not leave them in the basement. <8) If .the weather does not permit rapid drying throw several pails of' water on the treated tubers.

VERNON SCHO(

Th- following is the s

Vernon School: '

Grade X Sr, 1, Harold Ruth Furness. 8,'liIa.ry H Grad X Jr. 1 Rum Carmena. Fraser. 3, Donal Grads IX. 1, Dorothy Fur Grade VIII. 1,Claud-2

Louio Sullivan. _ _ _

Grade VII. 1, Mary (

Joseph McCormack. - crnue v1. -1, .1s'¢`i<ie s

Willard Murray.

Grade V. 1, Irene Mac

Margaret Sullivan. 3. Glad Grade IV. 1. Florence Lona Fruer. 3, William B Grade In. 1, reiiclzy 1

Joy Sullivan. '

i Grade II. 1, Mae Marti: son Mossman. 3, Charlie M

Grade I. l, Russel Fume

Sullivan. 3, Leidn Martin.

Cha;:el Speaker (af nilnufes cf the usual talk) at 20 I faced the world cents and a clear consclen

Very bored voice from

row: “And What l1&PP°¥) ccns:ience'l"

THE BIG QUESTI(

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Figures recently complied between the and of 1921 spring of 1927, at least 1,500. ers had to be imported H1150 supply urgent industrial ne

Among the features recen

duced on a crack train in En

ii an

radio concerts. motion plot a library, beauty parlor

dren‘s nursery.

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-fm uw- ms . AULD BP.O::.i, Limited. ’

Charlott town u ` -_f f

G. FZ Hutcheson ~ nisnnucn-S fin -P. 1:. 1. f, _,

nj] -',°.u|,n»“|. iixnnxqugo-nl In

.e et the car itself

. . demonstrate- its true

SIT hehinddhe wheel ofa De Soto Six. Dis-

cover for' yourself that De Soto performance at any speed, in any gear, in any place is nothing short of amazing-that in its price-

’ class it is the easiest riding car ever built.

Examine every detail of structure, finish and Biting. Enjoy the unrivaled safety of De Soto’s four-wheel weatherproof hydraulic brakes.

You will agree with all those who give il a fairand impartial trial that De Soto Six is to be compared only with more expensive cars.

Phone ua today. Any modelis at your disposal any place and my time. There is no obligation.

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