The Start o! a Perfect Day —-il the ﬁnial: efeniglat of perfect rest. l, experienced by millions whose inner jyp teml are cleansed at least twins daily by l duh of ENO'S

"Fruit Salt" in u g... ,5 . water. Refuse

The ﬂavor of H. 8r N. Black Twist is cured in-—you’ll have the time of your life trying to chew it out. Ask for it and enjoy yourself.

“IIICKEY £- NICIIOlSON

p, ucltrwlsﬂouawu

(fJlmgl OjYLQTQtl/N Gilli

The Grain Show 1932,

I have beforewne the "announ- Mment’ and Prize List" of the World's Grain Exhibition and 0°11. lcrcncc. which is billed to take pllcc M Tl-Btfina, from July 25th‘to Aug. ust 6th, 1932. The booklet L; cop. lously illustrated: lt contains sup- elb DhoiOGraVures-I do not think

Iliad)! Willingdon, the Right Honor- able Wm. Lyon Mackenzie King, and the Honorable Dr. W. R. Moth- erwcll, Minister of Agzicultulnl for the Dominion. A number of views dealing with the agricultural “t. lvit-ics and notable places of Canada ‘iollow and among them ls a “lam. scene with oats in stock" in P. E. Is- ilaud: the wholebelng presented hr tthe most autistic manner.

Thi- largest amount of prize money rrer offered at any exhibit-ion, vlz.. $200,500, is to be distributed in amounts from $2,500 downwards, and as the number‘ or grains, etc, does not exceed twenty, the majority of the plizes are exceedingly attract- ive. The exhibits will be: wheat, Oats, Barley, Corn (maize). Rye, Buckwheat, Rice, Millet, Field Peas l-‘ield Beans, Soy Beans. Flax, Hemp Alfalfa (or Lucerue), Clover, Grass- cs, Sunflowers, Field Roots, and col- 'lcction of Garden seeds.

As the invitation to ‘peltakc in [the Exhibition is world-wide there {will be keen competition, with an lnssemblage of the flnesc seed ever ‘seen in Canada. Already some oi lure Seed Growers Clubs in Orltarlo have taken the matter up and other; are organizing, for as one o! the mpcrs says, “we are thus get- ung over two years notice of this cpocllal event, yet considering the very large scale of the undertaking it is not n day too much."

Our Pnvincial Committee has for Chairman, the Hon. W. M. Lea; Vice Ohaimran Prof. J. A. Clark. Experimental Station; Secretary Mr J. W. Boulter; Mun‘- s, Mggsfg Gordon MacMillan, Cornwall; W. M

‘Ihoso desining fuller information we instructed to apply to the Sec- retary. Mr J. W. Bonita-r, Deputy

Minister of Agriculture. Charlotte- town. Homes in Canada.

There were prophets who said. on

‘ r leg. Iradv Mark

ECONOMY-

l‘ ' ‘ ing a restricted meat diet.

2. A BALANCE!) RATION-

- Why uurulul" Hold ﬁrst .Place =

At one cent per meal, “Imperials” cost consider- ably lesspand give much better results than feed...

Imperial Cod Oil Fox Biscuits are required _to

" F" ‘"5" balance the fox's ration at this season. 3. VITAMINES- i__. Contained in larger quantities in Cod Liver Oil than any known food. . 4. HEALTH- ‘

s. " lonelier FOODS- .

l "Imperials”produce a laxative condition of the A , bowels, ensuring ‘perfect digestion . ,

Are only supplied by carbohydrates. Dietitians _ recommend the foxls diet to consist- of from 33 to

_ 5 50* cooked cereals, containing cod liver oiLdur-

ing thegeetation period.

v For factefy.

ing a liberal supply of “Im lenluii ,j_s_ujc'c,ess.

. ' 4 Checkup yourlstock today and make sure of hav- perials" always onhand. They . _

=rrnperiui ‘Biscuit Ltd’;

able by leading distributors or direct ‘from the

‘they could be cxceilcd-oflnrd and I I ‘Winter t/ravel, lumbering, goods 4,.

MacGregor. Central; W. J. need. Middleton; Mont Aruneqr, Lower Montague.

the advent of the motor-oer, that the horse WM doomed. 0nd thll specimens wmlld-daortly be on ex- hibit in the museums. But there

We"? 5430011338 f0 the Report of til. Minister of‘ Agriculture lo." the Do- minion, more colts’ in the mountr; in the spun: of um than at m, time in the 1m mo: dined years ‘I111..- fecg is that. for cettainrcllssm of work the horse is‘ indlsperlsible.

livery with irequent stops, wok ‘C-l? the smaller farms all call for hers; labor. Of special classes may be mentioned police, five, army le- inounis I-lld polo ironies, ‘and the breeding of hunters of types for these purposes is yearly xcceivin moc attention.

The western provinces have al- l-eady become a. source of supply end ln 192B Ontario took upward o! 10.000, Quebec 13.000. lhd til‘ Irlarlthne Povlnces 3,000. a tots of 25,000, for the Year. In the. firs" six months or 1929, 20,000 westcrr. horses came east.

Naturally, wide awake eaten: farmers began to sit up and take‘ notice. and vmen the Live Qtcck Blanch in conjunction-plinth the lo- cal authorities gave a grant to the ownes of stallions that peas tn- speetlon under certain requirements the situation in the eastern provin- ces began to improve. ,

‘The transportation oomparllee are

and upwards and for these they arc ready to my hien prices. At one

station eleven colts (two yearling-s. two three year clds, and the bal- ance two-year-olds) bought $3,750 and these had no schooling beyond being trained to lead In mother

case an American buyer bought‘ 52 yeaﬂings at, an average of over $301 per head. These we tempting prices and it is easy to see why the breed- ing of horses of special types ie

grovrin8 in popularity.

Seed Growing

The seed testing plots at Sack- \ille are doing splendid work to“ the Maritimee LI-llcheu. is to be congratulated‘ on toidng th- lend in what promises to become e very luetatlve industry. '

A low years ago Iadled a seeds man why it was that Canadian grotm seed was not more in evid- ence. “You wider-stand," he plaid. "that we could not depend ‘upz-n Island grown seeds, as the uncer- tainty of the supply would umrw us out alllngether. we are sometimes of- rerar quantities of different variet-Z ‘ies, andthen perhaps we ‘will no: hear amyiihlng more about them for , several years. eo that we have to T dad with people who we are sure l rill supply whet we require. English

"awn flower seed Flvee 181191‘

loom, (and this mrtlollarlv is t-hr :a:e with Sweet Peas) than Amer- ‘mi growneeed. Many lcinds ol Anlelican seed mitt W!‘ 5°11 1nd

lmate better than English seed. m1 (EH3 is the case with Onion seed. You speak of tunlp seed: w: g have had considerable experience ‘rut-m Island mwn turnlv wed ""1 found it UHEUIJBCIOYY- The English grown turnip seed does better he"e and is more reliable than the island ‘mu of Various kinds from the Brit- oultntllties owinl to insect W515i M w”; m‘; has been our experience ‘n the past." '

The trouble seems t0 fell under [ureeiheedsi (1) Uncertainty of mn- '11)’. -—"unstable as wafer thou shill no‘. excel" (2) Poor quality 0! 896d m“; w want of selection and prove? mdlng. t3) the growing of varieties muuited to our soil and 601141190115-

I have oltn, in times Dill’. hid such of various kinds fbm the Brit- .rh Isles end very often have been dsnppolnted as Pﬂhl-lll I I09 “Th!” a crop," but ‘when l saved the seed from m. first renereﬂw. the "i=1 esedlng _ muons were much aur- Flor bu... originals. m result. 1 wgpooe, 0f eccllmMimt/ion.

Apple Tree: for Prairie Farms

After llmen year: of reed plant-in: ' the experimental work of tloDcmin- ion Department of Alllﬁlllilllirll" developed rlrteen varieties of apple tree: suited to the climatic conditions ' of the Prairie Provinces. or these ' varieties. two have been will! “WY good" and four Horticuit 1 ‘upertuﬂpclntucut, however, that it yﬂl. tun several more t-m genera. Lump. m evolve the ideal Ill“!!!- i val... farmers can new. in "l" "f" < by getting seed from the Inﬂllllil“ 5 memos. n um». Inn. for I piantlne in their ovm 01'4"" i ' t . ‘

all»? A l NEwsY FARM NOTES i A ' By Agricola A l~

dcmanlng daughters or lloopounds

lhlp.

T sumo one or scan ro-rnoas.

A (Experimental Farm Notes)

irlghly apeclllind agricultural in- dustry that nieces for moss oom- duotlng it is measured by the cure givento each phase. In this respect -il,.m.ay~bo said ma). the chain is asstrorlgultswvealrestllrlk and for this reason. 1L1! largely upon the very important mattar of spring care of need potatoes that the Suv- cesg of final results IN M580- Spring care of seed potatoes invol- ve; three important main consider- ations, namely! late storage condit- ions, seed tree-intent 1nd cutting.

Leta etorulc refers to that period in the Ill“; when mild weather prcuiotu rapid sprout, development and nesting, which in turn favours u», development of rot. Buch con- ditions have an unfavourable effect upon the vitality of chained and also mucous the tubers w des- Qnpﬁtig mu, thin effecting an eu- wwmm 1Q; 1g wen u inconven- lﬁbe. ‘undmitlblc conditions may be" vercome in a measure by Worms; good veuulutltn in the stunge bleemlnt or home.

Seed kﬂkmellt has tho effect 0i lmlﬂﬂ‘ “the mrhce of tubers. m“; 1min; them from euch dis- Quss u mimcionia, common scab um! powdery cab. In addition, seed treeunerlt reduces black 108- I dil- u” "pm may be very destructive mthhconneetioruitmaybeadded that more mvuumhnl “HM “l by the ‘Federal Division 0t Bot-NW annotated the IWQYWW 0' w" ruive eublimele over ﬂsrlhnlln w applied in black lil‘eohtrol.’Deteiled instruction for lied treatment may he‘ obtained ‘from the neuron U)!‘ “my qr-rlent reunlcn- hi!“ m “Q”; ﬂﬂlﬂ ﬂIMiluQil. Ill? mun m minimum a who 19" hﬂq‘ w , hffl 0X11} hﬁﬁ

Jngnugpuu-ylnglclnureddlth

hliflnfultelltvetrellldjodiﬂl- ilkill. t

';, ml‘

Price,

The l. Lltrulcwlurk nnruoutaundlng value ll quality and craftsman-

AIIUIIITIOI

Beed @413 production ls such a vclopment oi rots

A united buying _Divisions and the

DUCO, PAINTS FAIIIKOID

bekept in mind for the best re-| nulls seed should be planted immedi- ately after cutting. Cut surfaces pro-

Each Division of Canadian e Industries Limited has a staff of technical advisers, specialists in their particular line, to serve its many customers.

;,c_1A,-m so LA-Nf 1 N o u s r n1 e s '1. 1 M-l 'r F?‘

power for all manufacture

of basic raw materials common to rnanyl of its products make it possible for Canadian Industries Limited to market C.l.L. products at the lowest price consistent with the highest quality. ' ° Constant cherrlicalsuper- vision of raw materials . and scientific control oi manufacture ensure an unvarying high standard of quality for C.I.L. products.‘ ‘

‘Seroic

PRYALI N SALT

Clover l. Honey Maker

vlde- excellent conditions for the de- “lumucly “wcmled “m! Wm‘ 5°°d

which destroy r planted sets, thus causing poor stands. When it is necessary to cut. seed‘

eason. Figures supplied by the Len-

noxvllle Experimental Station of thel Dominion Department of Agriculture PUSSY WUIOW Bill“!!! m9 5955911

some time before planting. it should ___ _l

be spread out. in a thin layer in n cool well ventilated place and sprinkled with lime. At ciltth-lg time all tubers showing rot. or internal dlscoloratlons should be discarded. One cutting knife should be kept in a disinfecting solution composed of two tablespoonfuls oi formalin in one pint of ulster. When a rotted or diseased tuber is cut the con-l laminated knife should be exchange for the one in the solution.

Making Poor Wheat Pay l ‘The sale oi frozen wheat at $1.13 pcr bushel ls a pretty attractive fig-I ure. Feeding tests made at the La- combe, Alta., Experimental Station of the Department of Agriculture, shows that this can be done. Tests were made with four lots of hogs with varying rations of frozen wheat and frozen wheat fed with oat chop. A market value for frozen wheat rang- ing to $1.01 per bushel was shown by the test where oats were led with the frozen wheat. The value of grain fed in this way depends directly on the price of hogs. At current mar- ‘ket prices frozen wheat can be mark- eted through hogs at n price equival- ent to No. 3 Northern.

iii- A C. M. Lampson S? Co». urn-no

It Queen Street linen, 8,0. L lnlleml

Public Auction Sales or

RAW rule‘ [nipping peg; will DI hfllilh- q witlelt rum a: nrnlvha, h I. ‘l’. Iellnll. IM~ Illa- ueulee. I. l, I-

ieynteled l!

autumn. need mutu- furl-h" ma; m eaten n. mm

....----~_<.»-_u—;g;_-_— ~ ~_

Alfred Fraser, inc. ti! Nlljnaee g _ l Jjenidl. l.!. n

Brand Fox Netting

Foxes are valuable, and in or-I dpr to insure their proper pro- tection you should have the

t I t l

"recess"

best therefore you should have "PEERLESS," the best English Fox Netting on the market.

Heavily galvanized before and after being woven, it. will not rust. 1f any roll does not opgn up tolyour satisfaction, RETURN THE ROLL, we will gladly replace it or refund your money.

We also carry a complete line of Fox Pans, Staples. Lacing Nails, Hing». F01

Wire, Tongs, etc.

The

CANADIAN INDUSTRIES IMITED

HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL v BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA

HEAVY CHEMICALS

lingers Hardware

FAG

in‘. “He.

-— ‘us? -~€_u...5

-_ ..-.._.,._l.c1 ' '5

we.“ 1

l? i1

\,y'.‘qf

~9¢<

CH. III FEHTI LIZERI

shew that‘ clover leads as a source’!!! nectar supplying the honey flow dill’- I Clover and honey have always been lug the i181‘ f0!‘ 40 dlybl m!" WWW

supply nectar 26 days of the year. the dandelion for 23 days, the raspbeﬁry and goldenrod each for 20 days, with with a l3 day supply. -

.____._._.____.,.___- o o wo++0+o+e+c+o+o0$e+044

POTATOES f ' AND TURNIPS

-_-_

We will be buying every do)‘ at our warehouse Hogans Wharf. liighest price! f0!‘ good stoc . '-

J. LESTER DOUGLAS Charlottetown. i’. E. island Phones 798 and 938 vurvmw-rrau m»

_..._-_...._-_-u--

Potatoes

A ND

Turnips

For the balance of the IQIIOI we will be hnndllnl levers! cuunnpvh week. eIlLLIetnlell. “l? , Fancy" grade for our eeleet Ulla)!" which we will II! W5‘ "IQ". market price. ‘ "" We will lilo be blylng the quality Tnrnlpe in new or pull ear loll. a We will m» lunch ulurmlnilgvil

eemlgnmcnt. For full articulate INN ‘I Charlottetown. Plane Bl. Q mm- rnrehlh Ill T“ connections with OI‘ '

, n.

vlnclel Icon-small". I’. l. Knife“ _r