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- as is represented by

ii. it. now

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its

Monthly Report

Name and address of owner.

Adamson, T. J., Laurel, Que., Tait, W.E.B., Dorchester, N.B. Warren, H. L,, St. Lambert. Que.. Dowton, H. H., Cowan Ave., Toronto. Spiers, James, Tracadie. P.E.-1..... Reed. A. T. Rolling Dam, N. B. Cain, Henry. Falmouth, N.S. Aird, P. E., West Notre Dame, Mont. .\'eales. Molly. Hartland, N.B. Rodd, B., Brackley Point Rd., P. E. i. Retson, Wm., Truro. .\'.S_ . . . . . . . ...

Chapman, (`.B_, Amherst, .\'.' S., McDonald, J.J.. Kinkora, P.E.l. ._ .. Horsfall, Bert, St. Lambert, Que. ._ Neale, Wm., Bear River, P.E_l. McKinnon, W. J., Truro, N.S. Pickard, W. J., Charlottetown, P.E.l. Ag. College, Truro, N.S. . . . . . . . . .._ McMillan. Mrs. Gordon, Cornwall.P.E.l. Haslam, F.\\’.E.. Springfield, P.E.l. ._

f- - an

' I .. i _

11111 . 1

for May, 1919

lE¢gnl'i‘otal I l'd in] to I mt b. t date l

Breed

Heavy Breeds

P.£Rocka P. Rocks Wyandottes ._ l. Reds \V_vandottes ._ P. Rocks I. Reds Wyandottes P. Rocks . P. Rocks .1 P. Rocks . . . . . . .

Light Breella. W. Leghorns

P°F=.°’5.?°F°F.?‘°€.°°P°

127, sis 1741 iss 126; 147; 12st its

608

107% 145j 159; 142| 121,

501 667 552 396 288

722 639 639

1691 159; 1841

_ 167!

.Anconas .' 134] W. Leghorns 155} “ “ 121;

_ 1465

177

1. .1 11 11

638 586

_ ._ _ 619

518 478 531

11 1.

.11 11

il. G. Morgan,

_ H. Clarli, Supt. ___

L. I. Howatt

P. E. 111111111

Monthly Report

Name and address of owner.

Laying Contest

Experimental Station

Charlottetown, P. E. Island I

for Iune, 1919

_ lEggs,'l`o_ial

Breed i'd in] to

1 mth. , date

Adamson, T. J., Laurel, Que., . . . ... Tait, W.E.B., Dorchester, N.B. Warren, H. L., St. Lambert, Que..... Dowton, H. H., Cowan Ave., Toronto. Spiers, James, Tracadle, P.E.-I..... Reed, A. T. Rolling Dam, N. B. Cain, Henry, Falmouth, NS. . , . . .._ Aird, P. E., West Notre Dame, Mont. Neales, Molly, ‘Hartland, N.B. Rodd. B.. Brackley Point Rd., P. E. I. lie-tson, Wm., Truro, N.S. .. _ _ _ _ ._

Chapman, (`.B_, Amherst, N. S., McDonald, J.J., Kinkora, P.E.1. _ Horsfall; Bert, St. Lambert, Que. Neale, Wm., Bear River, P.E.1. McKinnon, W. J., Truro, .\'.S_ Plckard, W. J., Charlottetown/ P.I-2.1. Ag. College, Truro, N_S_ _ _ _ . . . . . ... Ztlcitiillan, Mrs. Klordon, (.\ornwall,P.E.i. Haslam, Springfield, P.E.l. ..

Production for the month 5.8 per cent.

=wn§=w;=;s=

P. Rocks . . . . . . . . . ...! 1391 957

1502 948

Wyandottes 1231 731 I. Reds ..; 1257 S47 Wyandottes '. . . 1282 P. Rocks .__ 136, 1I.Reds 1211 Wyandottes .. _ . . . _ 11111 P. Rocks 157! P. Rocks .__ .J 132

I. Reds . . . . . . , . . . .

P. Rocks

661 827 622 778 709

52s

102 390

‘ 42-if 7998

1_1

W. Leghorns . . . . . . 143i 86;

1251 _ 764

.1 11 .1 11

,.1 154'.

139,-

793

“ " 777

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W. Leghorns . I

11 11

731

. _ 763

__ sas

612 ssi

_ 1255i 6625 ."'i*'

_ _ 5 2679|13623

The egg yield for the month of J

of the hot summer months and in the

D. C. Schurman,

une decreased neail

. _ ' ~ `.V 4 ~ - I I l

Of 237 eggs. The cause of this decrease may be attributed tiicthoer gdvziit

increase in the nuiuber of brooder

hens which totalled 33 for the month.

The most notable Incident of the month occurred during the second

last week when a pen of B. P. Rocks belonging to W. E. B. Tait -Dorches- ter, N.B., succeeded in attaining first position in the 0on¢eg¢_ T'h|., is the

first time since December Inst tlmhfr. Adamson’s pen hal; log; its 9051. lion. I 1

L. J. Howatt

H. Clark, Supt.

A soldier 011111111111 I

In the course of his speech in the

House of Commons on the Soldier

returned soldier enterprise; it is de-

qulrement and that would. measure up to the responsibilities, financial and otherwise, involved In this great undertaking. it must be remember- ed in this connection that we had to lay the nucleus of our organization ,at a time when the type of men that we were after were, for the most part. overseas. ' indeed, lt was onlyin re- cent months that we have had a pretty general field of selection, having re-

¢n;~d to the kind of melt we desire to 88 . ' 1

There are in the whole organization

at the present time 475 persons, of whom 305 are males and the remain- `der are stenographers and female help. Of the 305, 246 are returned soldiers. or 81 percent of the whole organization. Of the 246, no less than 61 have received decorations in France. il fancy that there is not a more distinctive soldier organization In an other belligerent country.

distribution of the organisation

is no follows:

The total for Prince Edward Island

"".UOQ$$%¢5$¢G¢§$»R§R$¥Gl

in 7. or whom 4 are miter 3 ofvtium

oiholcoleeooeeeeeeoeeooeeaeoeoeee 11. 11111111111 11111111111.-'rule 111111 apo

is not a returned soldier ls the agri- cultural expert whose business it is to watch. assist and supervise the me" “Wally working on the land. We 00“l‘l “Ol Bet a returned soldier to qualify for that position. Nova

Settlement Act, Hon. Arthur Meighen, ?v‘;_°ll3 ll” fl liilal Of 9. 3 mill€S. 3 Of Minister of the interior, referred to' 0111 are re unied soldiers. or 38 the distinctly soldier character of_D@I'C9Ylt. That is the smallest per- the organization which is dealing with | mlllugl’ 0f BUY DFOVIHCO. For the 111111 matter. ue 1111111: ¢9!h_@f provinces the figures resi>ect~ J now wish to say u word about‘"'e Y “'95 - ‘PW l3l`\ll\lWlCl< 12- 91 3

our general organization. This is a Ol' 89 Defvenli Mtlntreal 14, 10. R or

30 iiercent; Quebec 3, 2, 2; Ott.1v.'

veloping into a great settlement en-l1?3- 6l_l~ 52 Ol' whom are returned sol terprlse. it was desirable that. asldleftl "1 U10 llelifl 05106 here- iar as possible, a returned soldier! Thi’ S0l<ll9l' Settlement Board is a personnel should wke care of ¢he_separate organization under the Min- work. 1 want to give the figures tot 'S191' 0| U19 Interior. It does not re- show how far we have been able to l P0" llll'0llKll the DEDIIIY Mlllliier 0! succeed in getting 11 returned soldier { *he ~lHl@1“l0r. but through the Chair- organintlon that would meet the re-Ima" 0! the Board direct -to myself

fThe figures from Wlnnipag_..ue.-re- lspectlvely. 55, 37 males. 18 of whom 'are returned soldiers or 'I6 percent. §('f\lKf\l'y 41, 34. 30 ur 88 percent. 1 lmay say. with Calgary we_have been able to get is the private. We find that if we can get the private re- turned soldier with the necessary ability-and we have certainly suc- ceeded in some cases in getting men with the necessary ability in a con- spicuous degree-his influence and his acceptability with the men gener- ally is even greater than that of the lreturned soldier oflicsr. 'Buch a man we have in Calgary- a lsr. Thomas Smith. a returned soldier with one arm. The figures for Edmonton Ire: total 87. 28 of whom arsfmalu I8 of whom are returned loldiers. 'or 82 percent. Regina 40, 24 or 8_8 percent. Prince Albert 23, 16, 1| or 81 percent; Saskatoon, 19, 13, 11 or-"B8 percent. Vancouver 36, 24, ll or Tlfvictorls 20, 10. 8 or B0 pennant: thlt’f| the distribution of tha' organisation throughout the Domlalgl. '

Mr. Mckenzie: ‘ln It the ditty of

these groups to operate exclusively

722 I 533 691

-_ - ._ __ _ ,- .,. _-

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when chilled.

add more water.

'lil-I ,

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CARNATIOX MILK offers you _corn-

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Add water and it becomes rich milk for drinking and for all regular milk uses.

For a thin, economical milk for cooking.

And Carnatioii Milk offers these advan- tages because it is fresh, pure, rich milk with most of the water evaporated. All_ the food-values, all the butterfat, are left

I “-1.

f cl;-__”> \ §§> Condensrrirx at Aylnirr and Springfield, Owl.

t 1 Vg, ` »cs1111i= Fwd nomi 11f¢1111-1 iioo 111-111 it-or. _ @in1u‘u1- ~

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_ -_ 1, . _ .11_..-.»-7 1; - 111.1-i 11 rea.

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“from Confemted Cows”

in. i You add writer to rt-ducc Curiiiitifin to tlic ricliiiess you d€Sll'€- learn for vourself the coiivcnience niid economy t1I'(fariiiitit1ii .\Iilk. ()rdr_-r th rec or foul. ,.,,,,_., fmm _vour grocer-tlie (fu rnution Milkmztn. Ilircctions on every 1-nn. A _\Ianv fine fesled recipes _voii`ll find in the booklet “The Story of (`iirii:ition Milk." A copy will be sent free to anyone who writes to our .\_\'linr-r office,

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- V correct treatment for any car. _

. e I Fcllcw these d1'.':.~I.'.:n.s crzref1;lIy:-

tl1e,Wonder Polish. for your Motor Car 1

V/hy should you let your car deteriorate in a,-z_;>¢.~__r- ance. It is no easy to keep an auto body pr_:_.ct:c:.I.;.> like new. It only requires a x.I:;l1_t e.‘rI>CF1§-1_i'~1-'= GI

money and effort, if you us.: the nib! 1'=°ll5‘-

Iurr1itt;r1:, your fizzrs :.2 '_ "";r `

O-Cedar Polish i.. :.:!;l `. ' ' - of .fl ‘Y ' ‘

5..cl:n;;¢-1 from 2_§_:. t: ,-_ .' .. _ 1 ._ \ '.lf"`

5: - is I3 55

isssutnuiiutrutiali

2522!'

O-Cedar Foii-_.I1 use-:I the right _way. llll-l l>°¢“ found by thousnxzfs of motonsts to be the

“let n piece of cI'ieesc»cI0tI1 with water. V/ring out the surplus water. Pour on as much O-Ced..r Ln the cloth contains water. This CSl'l\l¢>lhi¢l0D forms a salt, harmless latbcr that removes dust. u:um and grime. Polish with n dry cloth. If there is mud on the car waalt it Off flfii'-°¢l1¢1\ follow directions as above. i

."_r:atI~1er \v:.y, ia to r.‘1i:; half water and half

O-Coder in ii ep.-tiger. Before using shake the :;1rnycr, to mix -Coder 'with the water. A light brisk rubbing with a dry cloth produtel a hard, dry lustre.

. r

I7!!/i fha C-Cedar Dusfcr, you can zfusl _ ii' ' your car in a _few min;f_:. ccsry r.':.-3;, -

and keep it I;.:.';1'.-:g l~.~.’g _.'. _, , '

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Mr. Meighen: There are interpro-l

viucial divisions. In Nova Scotia. New Brunswick and Prince Edward island each organization operates for

Ontario, where we haven somewhatt different system h" reason of the pro-I vincial organization .fitting in and being used as an auxiliary. in Saska- toon we have three head ofilces, at Regina, Saslmtz'-_“_ ‘nd Prince Albert. In Alberta two at Calgary :ind Edmon- ton. ln Manitoba one; and British Columbia two at Victoria and Van-1 couver. ln Alberts and British Col-' trmbia we have also a suib-office in the most active outlaying points.

Mr. M. Clark: Will the Committee

be right in assuming that most of the male employees ,have hnd previous experience at farming?

Mr. Melghen: l think I nm safe

in saying they have all had experience at farming without 11 single except- ion ln fact in all positions of any responsibility the man is an expert in a. greater or less degree; he is the best expert we can get. For example, t‘olone1 Innes is the head of the ‘cricultural Training work. He had 'lone academic work as well as prac- tical farming all his life. and is ri very distinguished graduate of an agricultural colllege. It is men of that type we have sought and have succeeded l think in securing.

THE OLYMPICS LAST TRIP

. (Halifax Chronicle. Sth) Early this morning the Olympic is

expected to sail up Halifax harbor for the last time with Canadian sold- iers. During the weary times of war and submarine atrocities, sind the glorious days of victory and peace. the Olympic has made__'Hslifsx her west- ‘ward home port. She has become known to all, better than any other transatlantic greyhound. engaged in the transport service. Her officers and crew are favorites and the -arrival of the good ship has always been looked forward to with pleasure. Today she comes forthe last time with our own Canadian boys. and Canada's Atlantic Gateway should welcome her as never before. Seventy thousand Canadian soldiers were carried eastward by the Olympic and an almost equal number' westward. All 'were embark- ed or dlsenihlrlted hare. Halifax wel- ‘eomed the ihip when she made her first trip to this port after the signing of 'the Armistice and might well do

in a certain province, or are their'/\BRAM'S ViL`\`-AG-E\ SCHOOL EX- duties of an interprovinclal charac-l

ter?

AMINATION

The public school exaniiiizitlon of

Abr11m`s Village was held on June 26th The attendance was large, but in the .=;_ic.Jiis hali_ there was no cncuin-

its l>I`0Vl“¢e- The Bam" I* UUE 0f,»brance. Rev. Pather Boudreauit. pre

sided and with him was'Francais Ai;-1

sennult. Student of Ecolesinstics. There was also a number ot' teachers who helped to carry on the examinat- ion which occupied the whole day An nniusing program was also render- ed which served ns a diversity to the nioton-_v of classes. The pupils were ex amine-d in nearly all the branches and

their rc-zizly answers were' enllvenlng itev.l-`utlier Bc-udreuult said the school was inuiutuiiiiiig its reputation and It was up to the parents to keep the services of the best teachers, and this could be done by helpingthe teachers and pupils In every possible way. He was certain this was being dons in the district, Francais Arsenault also eulog- ized the district and imparted wise counsels to the pupils. There were a number of other speakers al_l__of whom were high in their praise. The princi- pal and the assistant were high in

their praise. The principal and the ns-

sistant were then each presented with an address and present.-M.

I V '-

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- 1915101019ZOIOZOIOZOIOZOXOIDZOIC10Z016IOIO¥.OI0`

,_ ,__ Easy to Eat

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Post To 'rin

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have won their popti- larity because-they-are different from old.style corn flakes Theycontain more sub- stance and the method _ of brin 'out -

‘ Hremurku .le.~f

' .'}-`~‘ I u A 1'-I.. " ,

likewise on her first trip after the I signing or peace. - -‘

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