1,

' y'6,"19'2'9ﬁ

t» When Your System ' needs “Spring Cleaning‘

-' . Tr. .. glass of ENO their ﬁrst " daily on.” bJlOOm need “Spring Medicine."

Clear skin, rosy complexion, high spirits and a happy heart are theirs . . . always. The clogging waste and poison of a sluggish system have been expelled regularly and

. Ins-w: - l"

simple rule of health . . . a glass of ENQ every day. Try it for yourself.

punctually by the daily use oi ENO} “Fruit Salt." I , _ a ti Y There is no better time than now to start this

h Resolutely refuse substitutes.

Th wards ‘mail: Salt" ‘m! BNO are chic registered I

tr clmrlra o J. C. ENO Lt S's/u Rzpmmlalirw for Nmb Ann!“ .' Harold l‘. Ritchie s: Co. Ltd. lo- is McCaul Se, Toronto

Dry mouth and parched throat are grateful for the refreshing coolness of Wrigley’s Spearmint.

i ‘The delightful ﬂavor recalls the joyous freshness of springtime.

_ Wrigley’s whitens teeth, sweetens the mouth, clears the throat and aids

‘digestion, while the act of chewing calms and soothes the nerves.

All these are positive beneﬁts which are in addition to the pleasure Wrigley’s affords young and old.

Makes the next smoke taste better.

education was

Now is the Time to llave Your House Painted

And it ooata pa much to P"! 0n "l"? "h" " ‘h’ be“ When you buy Naylor‘; English Mad. then "II h"! l 9"‘ duct that la the best.

You can add more per llllﬂﬂl i" it" w P" m" Naylora Load, than any other lead on the Iﬂlfillv

§ Bethune Hardware Co. Ltd.

‘T!!! FRIENDLY BARDWABI STORE" n,“ "1 11s Queen Street

of

Agricultural . Education

For several years past there has :been a movement on foot in Can- i ada to further the interests oi our 1 agricultural-population with respect to agricultural education. Whils this ilaudiible °biective has occupied the iminds of many of our pubic spirited Emen for generations it is only mm. in the past, several years that a ser- ious concerted effort has been at- tempted that mush eventually ach- ieve satisfactory results. The present movement is one lﬂrssly sponsored by the Canadian Society of Technical Agriculturlsts. A Dominion-wide organization with a membership of over one thousand |ruen engaged ‘in technical agricul- ture in its many phases, as well as | a. great many of our most eminent

i cducationallsts.

Strong committees of this Society ‘have been at work for the past few gyears making a thorough survey from coast to coast of agricultural and agricultural educational condi- tions as they obtain in Canada. t While the worlr of several of these

Tris (‘vmizrnTTl-rrnwv A nnannraw

Stallion Enrolment

MAKE THIS YOUR LAST DAY OF CONSTIPATION

"Fruit-a-tivcs" Restores the Liver to Healthy, Normal Action

The attention of all horse breeders is directed to the Act. governing the enrolment oi stallions in the Pm- vlnce of Prince Edward Island. The information which an enrolment cer- tificate carries ts of particular im- portance to the owners of mares, as it outlines to a. great extent the qualiﬁcations of the horses that are standing for public service. it is of the utmost importance to breeders that every stallion owned should be in posceslon of such a certificate, and no mare owner should ever breed until he checks up on the qualifications of the stallion by an examination oi this certificate.

According to the Act for the en- couragement of Horse Breeding.

“No person, firm or company shall stand, travel or offer for use an!‘ stallion 1n this Province unless and until the name, description and pedi- gree oi such stallion shall have been enrolled and a certificate of such

' MR. nursaaou ‘ ,

Mr. Donald Duperron of Maivills, Ont., is only one ofthouaands of men who feel that “Fnnt-aptivca" is their sure protector against Biiious Head-

enrolment procured, etc." aches, Sick Stomach Indigestion, Section 15 of the same Act pro- “d” Trimblc- Whliill l" "will! v1 des that cause by constipation. _Aa Mr. Duperron says: “After tryw many

“Every person found guilty of a contravention of any of the provisions of this Act. shall incur a penalty ot

remedies for Constipation, ‘ ruitfa- tives" was recommended-and the results were maryellous. All the ill effects of this disease left me, and

committees does not make a partic- n ular appeal to this Province, the ob- cctlve before three of these does ap- i ply toour conditions. ‘These are the committees on coordination of ngric- l ultural policies, educational policies (vyitl-i raspet to agrlculutral educa- tion) and marketing education with particular reference to cooperative marketing. _ ,

The first is making a close sur- vcy of the activities of Federal, Pro- vincial and Institutional agricultural activities with the aim in view of preventing overlapping and duplica- tion of effort so that agricultural research extension work, assistance an any way rendered to agriculture rnny give the greatest possibc returns for the monies expended. .

The second committee, that on ed- ication policies, has made several irelimlnary reports and strongly urge .he need of more and better agric- “ ultural instruction tn our rural schools. As a province, eighty per cent of whose population are engaged in agriculture, are we not sadly

lacking in this respect? Much has

been said and written regardng the

reduction in our population-the im- lgratlon of our young people to ur- jban centres, largely in the United iStates. Might. we not seek and find

the answer to this problem in our

country schools? l-las not our educa-

tional system from the beginning

lznt itself almost if not. entirely to ltheproduction" of lawyers, doctors. ministers etc, quite unfltted for, and‘

lacktngthe desire to return to the

farm. I do not know whether or , not a census has ever baen attempt- l cd enumerating the lawyers, doctors, etc. that have gone forth from this Province, but iI am of the opinion that lfcuch a census were taken we ‘would ‘have at least one doctor, one‘ lawyerg- one minister, one dentist and three or four school teachers, for every family now resident in P. E. Island.

Obviously only two courses were available-leave the province _ or starve to death. They left and in other ports gained for themselws a deserved measure of success and en- viable reputations as to ability. This in turn has been an inducement to brothers and sisters. not perhaps so fortunately situated in so far as concerned to fol-

low the successful brother or sister in the hope that they too might gain a fair measure

of success. All of which has proved disastrous to the much needed in- f crease in our population.

i On the other hand what, if any- thing has been done in the way of educating the boy who goes back to the. farm? Has there not been and Ls there still not. a feeling, perhaps subconscious, that tha boy goin! back to the farm needs little or no education? An ability to read, write andposalbly figure the value of a load of pork at. ten and a quarter cents per pound was. and by many still is thought sufficient and some can not! even do that. Ia 1t any won- lder that farming became sltpshod land ens farmer lacked vision?

Ia it any wondenthat. the rising‘ generation asatn perhaP-i subs-om; sclously compared the farmer and, his more highly educated brethren ‘and decided m cast. nu lot. with the l latter and go forth into a new world where life at least seemed more worth the itvlns? . i

Ia it. not high time that agricul- ture, at least. tn its elemental form be taught. in our rural schools. Why) also mould not agricultural high’ aohools be established so that. our‘ farm boys might. have a chance. or why should not a course be outlined and incorporated in the currlculm for Prince 0f Wales College whq gﬂlculhare might be taught so tha the farm boy instead of receiving a teaeharb license whose chief value‘ is to wean him away from the farm. receive a training which would send him mi. ‘to the mm able u» deal with hla increasingly difficult prob- lsma and possessed of an education placing him oaa par wtthhh pill-

tnot more than one hundred dollars ‘Fmipg,.¢ives' many made a new mm

or less than twenty-five dollars re- 0f 1119-" TRY this Emil ill-Iii- medicine. coverable under the Prince -Edward £5§ér®nd 5,0“ a bu?“ duh" 97°17‘

Island summary Convictions Act.

Notices were published in the Press, some time ago drawing attention to; 5151110115 whose 511-115 and dam; an in: gepessity of enrolling before May not of pure-breeding.

5 » BT89 nllfﬂbi?!‘ 0i Emilio“ 0WD‘ By demanding an examination oi err huve- already enrolled their; the enrohnent C"l‘llfl‘Bt6 from the horses. and have procured the orcocri stallion owner, the breeder is able-tr certificates. A number of stallioni see a; a ghun- “M91”,- me smug)“ owncrshowevci- have seen fit to lg- 15 rgglgtergd a5 1n c135; A“ a gfade‘ more this notice, and this article is M111 (111155 3_ or a regun o1 0111,1- Pﬂlill/ 605181186 t0 85am b“!!! the, grades and crosses in Class C. necessity of this regulation to thelri 1t 15 1,0 b; hgped ma; grade" 1n attention. It is neither reasonable or @1115 Prgvinge W111 use dgcnmmagum Just, neither is it fuir to the farmersx 1n tha; breed)“; prugmes, keep “thfnare brecdlnls lndiagcs. thazt ﬁr], themselves informed as to the pedi- 5 i’- °" Owner 5 1°" 8 Perm 6 0 grce, breeding and individual merits "Se his 51am“ it?!‘ Public service“: of stallions offering for service, and while the necessary information, and‘ govern themselves accordingly. 1t. ts ﬁgliﬂmtiiigﬁ if‘! 1st like“ fifty"! lfllsi only by so doing that they may hope

mile or. n ex ens on o lmc or to produce horses of substan e d enrolment as announced elsewhere is quality that will be a. pleasliro Zl-ld V-"P-‘EYOTB being allowed in order to? profit. to themselves and a substantial all?‘ every sgalllilonhowner an oportun- improvement to the horse brooding l y o rccor s orse. At. the end of industry of the Province. that time the provisions of the Act as; The majority of stallion owners are mentioned above will be rigidly en-l perfectly holiest in their business forced in rwcliscnt cases. | transactions, enrol their horses and

For the information of prospective make no attempt to mlsreprgggnl. breeders it may bc stated that under their case. There are a few others the provisions of thc Act, stallions however with inferior horses who not are classified into titre: classes A. B.‘ only endeavor to evade the require. and C. mcnts of the Horse Breeding Act but

A class A certificate is issued for’ “use such an evasion to misrepresent zililljwiationl stallions only. and ln- their case thus misleading the average

. 2s .c ‘lorscs name id .’t~ -‘b'e d d i ldl h to ‘$25-$21. .3 Z £2.23... 2f..“..33f...."“...‘.l’ ZISZS the sire and dam, s32, color and nn-l Rind he the proper“ information at tural markings of lIDPSL‘, ailj tlig llilm’: hand he would never patronize, of the owner. A class l3 horse is u’ grads. Whose sire is of pure brezd- JANADIAN AUTHCRS‘ CONVEN- ing. This form includes the horse's‘ Tum . "time. and registration, name and ' {lumber of the sire, also other 111'.‘ HALIFAX’ N’ s_ May 3_(Can&.“an mrmailm B5 YEW-tired in form A. A Pram-The ninth, annual convention class C certificate ls issuccl for horses 01 the Canadian 511110751 555001394011 of cross-bred, or in other words thelw111 be 1191.1 1n 11115 my Jung 35-35. product of a pure bred s‘a'li0n and alg l put-g bred more, but bf. dlI-"CTQX" nZr-lgllgmllhﬂldlazllllsiryiictllllil»Jhlneaz: Th: breeds. In this class are also in- LT?“ Cont!“ .1 I “h g p eluded practically all other c1155. f‘ A,“ mo“ O t e ana ‘an _____ -5 ° l‘ac.fic Coast to the Development of

‘C .di Lit t ," . ..

i-olltng or school teaching brother‘?,pihlgdfmvnnggrzel-"e51-31231; Awpzg

This wmmlli“ mm“ 5° and it Maritime contribution will be discuss-

Ls a thought’ m“ slmuld Yew" led by Prof. Archibald MacMechan o consideration by every fair minded 1,15 my

citizen 0f Our province. ‘u "Canadian Magazines and that

The third Cammmea menl-llmcd l5 Problems," "The Canadian Writ-e: t2: glo rllarkslmlg ed:‘°a“l°"~ We i" jlfzom the Publisher's Point of 'Vlew;"

l 'v.ncc rave adapt-d success ~ - t . r mo» or midis‘... ‘sitar. .11: efforts. Itotablv in the "rniliilg of I I ' i l

_ a - - ‘Robert Watson speakers) are among gamma‘: s l ' Wmlucts- ithe paper; to be given.

ere ‘ ' -

W" and lmv “h” wxrgvletlzory‘ i more will be great diversity of ‘- _y V~ a jssclal entertainment, sailing, danc- troduce cooptuat \.. marketing on _;ng and dl-ivmg being" yeaturecy A

“'"°°‘m°"' lliouse will be given June 25.

A meeting has already been held) in Charlottetown attended by work-l crs actively interested in those mat- l tars. Work of the various committctasy mentioned was stilciicd in detail as, well as the reports that have so far,» been Presented. -lt was the consensus of opinion that the committees were 1, doing a work that. should receive the l strongest possible support of all those l interested in agriculture.

PRINCE STREET SCHOOL

Honor Roll for April.

GRADE X Marlon Whitehead. 2. Eva Wilkinson. 3. Peggy McLeod.

GRADE IX

i MELOTTE ‘ SEPARA TORS

None better, ti‘ a; good.

It has a record for clean ‘ lmmlng, few repairs, and ltug life.

1. ltfarjorie Shaw and Marjorie ‘Fraser. ‘

2. Evelyn Simmons.

3. Rosella Williams.

GRADE Vlll 1. Dorothy Bentley. 2. Florence Simmons, 8. Doris Ferguson.

FARM ENGINES-Large lhﬂ GRAD,‘ m

small. PUMP racxs for deep or 1. Ilidlth Shaw. shallow wells. 2. Ila Jay.

. t _ Second hand machines in a and“ Luau},

stock. GRAD‘ w Get prices, they will Interest you, i. Marjorie Campbell.

2. Margaret McKee.

E"°'7'hl“| "m! l"""“l"¢ I. Joan McNelll. JOHN n. our. .,,.,,,,,., I73 Grafton Street Farlottotown 1, 51,11; y‘; I. Doria Slmrnonlll. 3i .-5-8- rl-mon-il. ___ l- Ollva lholaaa

w!!!" appllmﬂm should mam m-"ﬂreceptlon and dance at Government;

uaana rv (d...)

l. Katherine m... 2. Nora Downo, s. Barbara Pound.

GIADI IV (Boys)

l. Lawrence flbomba.

I. Elton Worth.

l. Maurice Brady.

l GRADE liftMlaa ‘amleaonl 1. Gladys James.

Jean Macdonald. 3. Alfred». Pickard.

P’

GRADE U! (Miss Stewart)

l. Ruth Hood. 2 Roberta Hill. 8. Hazel Clark.

GRADE ll (Miss Yet!)

i.' Eileen Higginsf 2. Katherine "Shaw. _3. Hilda Worth.

oaana n ma. Altken)

l. Helen Carmody: . William Rogers. 2i. Joan Roop.

GRADE ll (M!!! MlcKenale)

l. Earle MacLeod. 2. Mae- Carr.‘ 3. George Walsh.

GRADE I (Miss MacKenale)

i. Dorenda Stewart. 2. Elsie barter. i 8. George Houston.

GRADE I (Miss Weeks)

l. Percival. Simmonds. 2. Richard Bagnall Dennis. , 3. Lauder: Buell. l GRADE I (Miss Bourke) y l l. Claire Farquharson and Josefi- ‘xing Pickard.

2. Annabelle Lawson and Cather- line Murchison. l 3. Joan Gordon and Elinor Van- "iuskirk.

and Hugh

CARDIGAN HEAD SCHOOL

Honour roll of Cardigan Head lschool for the month o‘! April. '

l Grade 1x.,1 Leslie MocDonald, 2 ‘Louis MacDonald.

Grade VIII. i Marion Sullivan. 2 ‘Inez Nicholson,» 3 Rose Sullivan, 4. Laura MacDonald.

Grade VI. 1. Alex MacLsod, 2 Wil- ‘am Sullivnn- ' | Grade IV. 1 Earle Johnson, a Sam tel Lowery. 3 George Nicholson, 4 Wei-tha Hayter.

i rade ll. 1 Neil Nicholson, 2 Jen tie Lowery; -

Grade I. (Sr) l Sadie Sullivan.

. Grade I. Ur)" i James Curtis, 2 ‘Jargarét Curtis, '

I Perfect Attendance: Marlon Sul- ‘lvan, Wllltam Sullivan, Sadie Sull "van. Percentage of attendance 77. ‘ per cent. ' '

t i

i

i sun oars.

‘ This rnan la probably sowing some of our "GARNET" SEED WHEAT. variety that ripen: fully two wcelu earlier than ay olTiFr Variety, a heavy yielder an! makes the beat of FLOUR. '

Or, perhaps, ha la lowing some of our Choice Imported BANNER or VICTOR!

Then, wa have the very beat quality of Imported WHITE l-‘ll-‘E, RID FIFE, WHiTl RUSSIAN, MARQUIS, and COLORADO BEARDED Seed Wheat.

1n Seed Oats bealdaa tha BANNER and VICTORY mentioned above wa have some Choice ALBERTA grown Recleaned and Selected White Oata No. l. Also, some good heavy Baoleanad ISLAND grown WHITE BANNER. and OLD ISLAND BLACKS which wa an selling at Iowoat prices.

Aai for or write as for PRICES.

We have provided for thia Spring the very beat SEED GRAIN and SEEDS, much o! it grown .u CONTI-ACT for on in ENGLAND, CANADA and UNITED STATES, moat auti- ablo to 0L! SOIL and CLIMATE. ,

GAIDIN.

For sale at our-SEED STORE (Queen Street) and by upwards of’ two hundred _ IIIICIANTS in hlaoa Edward island. . 7;

Carter t? Company Limited f

Pica t‘

.. .. vvvwvvwwwvvvwdi

'%wv$-Y wwwtbwlvwvv w .

I I I

Keep Your Home Cool This Summer y awannNexthVintta-r l

USED FOR Finishing attics Lining cellars _ B “" _aunporchea

OT sultry days, warmer indoors than outside, bedrooms like a furnace, sleep fitful and disturbed. Don't go

through another uncomfortable Summer. lﬂwflm‘ Wllll

A few panels ‘of Beaver Insulating Board B‘::::lmu“d “m”

under your roof will keep the attic cool. Covering cracked and , _ - _ _ » falling plaster

Beaver Insulating Board lS an investment Remodeling old room!

in comfort that will pay you dividends n‘l1‘i‘t':g:.°&:§h§°°m'

in decreased fuel and repair bills next Lining 4.1m; m4

Winter. insulates against Heat and Cold. P 53ml h. »

Five-ply larninatedmconstruction (‘six Taffalgu-Qm“

sheets to the ply). ihirty-four barriers Lining granariea

Garages

to keep the heat of the Summer Sun out of your home. Easy to apply, double strength, more rigid, not brittle, does not crack or splinter during handling or nail- ing, surprislnfly inexpensive. Get an cs- tinLite fr" » ‘ " e nearest builder or car- penter. l. 1 Canal-Jr: this Summer.

mans an CANADA FOR CANADIANS

BEAVER, BEAVER. INSULATING

BOA RD B EAVER B EST WA LL".‘7ﬁe Jupenbrﬁ/arterh/al/Roa/r)

r—-— —-u-—I—i-"--a-"_I—-———-¢—- -__-- The Beaver Company, Limited, Thorold, Ontario. D Without obligation please send me your free illustrated booklet: on Beaver Board and Beaver insulating Board._ _ _

Private oﬂicca in stores and factorica Insulating exterior

walls Insulating roofs Dozens of‘ other urea,

too. Get our FREE SIS.

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For Sale By

lm" "DON A I .U-—ROWE

\‘.".')ODVW.'7I‘,Y~I'.‘IG CO4 LTD mom's an cnaatorrarown BESTWALI. PIASTER BOARD AND

BEAVER . BOARD . Genuine Red Edge BEAVER INSUL BOARDS l l l Just Received- 15 iii feet Bestwall Plaster Board. H ill feet Genuine Beaver Board. l0 lli fee. lnsul Board.

L. M. POOLE G1’ CO. mom's wnanvas

Garters Tested Seeds

Thsnew

VEG §TABLI AND FLOWER SEEDS

FARM AND FIELD SEEDS.

- av H1: