JULY 20. 1970'

EARN MONEY ' During College onschool- l VACATION Here is a. real opportunity if you are energetic

Write for particulars oi’ how you can earn money in your own district during holidays. P. 0. Box 1138. ' Halifajl, N. s.

HEY-TH!’

THE FIFTIETH ANNUAL TOERM‘

. OI‘ The

Charlottetown Business College

‘ ‘ITUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd,‘ 1929.

lplendid Equipment in Comnsodions m; weir venting“.

‘ / 300ml. NO ENTRANCE EXAIVHNATION, ' INDIVIDUAL ‘INSTRUCTION »

counsss or srunr meet the u... modern require- ments of the employing public, and embrace all subjects necessary in successful Business Practice. Accountancy, Bhvrthlnd. “rewriting. Mlmeolflillllng. Business English, Indexing and Filing. A spelal course ot lectures on Com- mercial Law. by Mr. Boll of the law firm of Bell h Msthieson.

Candidates arrprepared m the Civil Service Exams inations.

Our dnstea are giving every satisfaction, and our dip. loma stand for something with the business pdhue. our THE BEST. ‘ '

Full particulars on application to,

L, B. MILLER.

‘r lottetown, r. s. Island. Principal.

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s AA AAAAAA

'l-l5-20-2’i-8-3., ' " '

~ O-GO-O-O-b-O-O-O O-OO-§O-O 06-0-0-64-0-60-50-00-0-00-6-00

Dalhousie University

‘ , HALIIAX. N. S.

Arts. Science, Commerce. Music. PbarmacyJlsheri , Engineering, Household Science, Education.

law, Medicine, Dentistry.

VALUABLE SCBOLAISIIIPS: Nine of value ltiwto $100, award- ' ed on results o! matriculation

ARTS AND SCIENCE _ THEQLQGY examinations. September 24th to 21th, i929. Many more equally

OLD SCENE valuable scholarship; and primes . awarded at end of each year of

_ _ course. Diplomas m srnnnnrr HALL! MUSIC _ rho resld for women, ac- PUBUC SPEAKING gdzmodstes one hundred stud- ENGINEERING" n» umu n r am and Science HOUSEHOLD xii-NC!‘- sttiseutuo Sglatember 28rd for

new students from Halifax and Dartmouth; September 24th for other new students; September 25th to 26th (l3 o'clock noon) for other than new students. legistratlon for Law, Medical and Dental Students:

Septembe 10th and 11th.

FOB. FULL INFORMATION. Apply in person or' by letter t0 the Resists-er.

Teacher’s License in SCHOOL of EDUCATION

Largo and Carelully Chosen ' Faculty

The HORTON V ACADEMY . a]

Acsors Umvmsm

Royal Victoria College IGGXLL UNIVERSITY -Isutreai '"

I l G d b (M1100 "£Z'i.'...‘lu.1'i. “sliuui... and lonnt loyal) .

lier women students resident and

(Co-Educational) nnn_ngd,nfi psqrgnfsg,‘ 419,3. U I s u a s, a Model Academy Afillatui “_'ll'.tsglf'ii.l’cdé...h add u tbdulliglc; “I C. t“ In I IPI_O withTbeSchoolofEducntion. ‘ilcholnnflpl m m. Fun“, o! Arts. _ y cmlna‘ hfiliiif.’ '13s?» fisifitiiiuiiluli the College is limited. F d . f. un . » BUSINESS "r.§"§5§§lJ°:.s°ii'e~--:n-- MATRICUIAWON apply to ‘Ill wannam . Carefully Supervised Reai- _ ‘

dances. Ideal Location. Adequate Equipment. Excellent Gymnasium.

PEEDS FEEDS

uoiisiel " aTiFi-l 5W5“? rousrns. roxrs. M!!!" M-i? ‘.3 sass. .8119!"- ~ suonsnzos. lvlkvlilli m“, consular». on, SCHEM- scssa also. III/WK" onancoaramai». 1011-" 03mg,‘ fads: "column.

For ln/onndlon Write

THE REGISTRAR

'wo1.rvn.1.s: NOVASUYTIA

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H-ao-oo-e-e-oo-oooo-e-eooom EYES TESTED AND

l osaasaa srrrao

s. W. rsrsoa ’ nan e one. toms we s- 8- flflbl ' 9mm, raassan us: and ‘ optesnetrits - " ' _ _ us ans-m sum . "m" - .

ggauqosau-aa m-

asarourolbfle . F!!!” ell rooms! stirruas.

rox inrscorrsh wrr! user-Jets Mlnid.‘ man. ' mun... adaman-

" nELLltlInA "

the‘ remedy “for

.NEWSIY-; NOTES

By M32919. i

a manna srsnoaan bu: . nuns

' Ln article‘ appeared in these columns a week or two ago, summarizing the results ’. of the various egg-laying‘ contests in Canada, and ~ pslrtlctslariy those oi’ this province. The record o! Performance Certificate at that time wss_ based upon. thehenis’ ability to lay 150 eggs during the year, but atzthe mt annual meeting of the a." o.‘ P.‘ PoultrylBi-eedefs‘ shoela- tlon, the standardlwas riised; so that is Qualify for the certificateJthe hen must , ‘ a minimum 015115 eggs inftho lame period. This is s step infthe right direction foras the rel port or- _ the F Minister of Agriculture‘ (or the ‘Dominion points out, the average. production in imiwaa ms perbirdas igsmst m sinuses.- , < _ € _-

;’l'he;poultry industry Bis making rapid" advances, and ev¢n'a small flock; is‘ found, to be productive o! profit at a time when money is slack. Greater care in culling, and es- pecially in the preparation 'of the flock for winter egg-laying, will easily secure an approximation to the new

standard. with its onsequent lin- crease of profit.

ROLLING ' STONE S

There are individuals who through lack of means, or of ambition, or maybe through some mental inhib- itlon, gothrough- life as laborers drifting n-om one employer to anoth- erand gaining nothing in the process. We ara- rather apt tothink of the old saying‘ "a rolling stone gathers nofmoss" than to waste sympathy over such - an .indlvldusl.. ..

And there are persons. who, though in possession of desirable property or property which might easily be made‘ so, m: the stability to stay by the place, and’ gather the "moss" in thrshape o: stock, equipment- snd improvement in value.

This condition of things was very notloeible’ 20 ‘years ago 'and it was surprising how little would induce a farmer to sell his property and “ilit" as the Scottish sayi And seldom did he "flit" to better himself. Often the lure of the West caught him and forth he qfared", only.to*repeat the performance-for it got‘ into the blood, or perhaps was in the blood. a throw back ttihispioneering an-

f ‘Sometimes the West made his fortune and there was another Successful Islander‘ abroad. Oftener it didhft but the fact was -not herald by headlines. _ ,-

l This everlasting movement-in- comprehensible to one fresh from the Homeland-was‘ disastrous tn the community. “that need of improving-

. . NOTICE p!

i "ohm w’ the] lmiobs ‘number er Bogs olering, until further notice we will revcivalive H98! one day only each week‘, ‘l esday forenoon. '

Davis. gel Fraser

‘and appear

9f_spendlng laborious days over a place where one didn't." intend to stay? Generation after generation the Briton stayed on the old home- stead‘ and each generaion ‘left its mark in-increased value, in- production also: The tendency to be ever on the move kept the education o! the- children back, deprived the neighb him‘. of social and ethical good, and in a. word, accounted for the general wave of pessimism that prevailed here at the time. ’ _ Happily, those times are gone, nev- er to return let usl hope. A run through the country today reveals neatly kept homes-tends ands pride in them. Never wss seen such a plentiful use o: paint and svhitewnsh as there was in the sprirll; everyone is trying ' to out-do his neighbour in the matter. It is the one-time when "keeping up with the Joneses" is s lsudlble ambition. and it is certain that His Honor the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor's interest is bearing good fruit.

So much so that an Englishman who,

came tn the Province within the fortnight, confessed thstof all places in Canada. that he hnd seen, this was the prettiest. '

v Holy-making

(Department o! Agriculture, Char- - lottetown, Prince Edward Island)

The season of hay-making is now with us-or at least the season at which the best quality of hay may be cured and saved. All experienc- ed stock-men are convinced of the superior‘ feeding quality of early cut- ting and curing of clover and tim- othy. ‘rhe percentage of protein, the richest ingredient in its compo- sltlon, decreases as the hay reaches maturity and while the weight would be slightly less in the earlier cut hay, nevertheless the feeding value of early cut hay is much higher. For horse feeding timothy may not de- teriorate in quality if cut immediate- ly after shedding bloom, but for feed- ing dairy cows, hay can hardly be cut too early. In fact that contain- ing s percentage of daisy should be cut immediately as they come into bloom, if the highest quality of feed is to be secured. with the use of the side delivery rake, whereby the hay may be switched lntodlight windrows. through which the air and wind has free access. hay may be rapidly made. As the heat of the ground at this season hastens drying, it is better that hay be raked as soon as possible after mowing, into small tvindrows. as lying in swath thinly scattered over the ground ls the time when burning is liable to take place. Where the side delivery rake and hay load- er are not in use, coiling is the saf- est method’ of saving,_ although it embodies a great amount of hard labor. if practised where the help is scarce and thaacreage _to be han- dled is of any considerable extent. "Make hay while the sun shines" is an ancient saying that should always be taken full advantage of. If hay ls cut earlyin the morning and rak- ed‘ as soon as it handles nicely. in

good weather, it will be fit to house

"GUARANTEE. "that the

‘reliable on the Ymarket} ,- quickest and best.

v

ECZE A. bolas. w = A ' ; » _-: ' ' ' 5 rm LES w“ CARTER 8r B0. t; Th? HALLvMEGr iC°mP°“Y. m . .(....-.... t -~ . ‘w’ , _ . shmzufrsid-ev . d. T°“b°"h‘d “t ‘n ‘ i‘ ‘rvr 12mm». ' ' Anorms sloop“ v ' Charlottetown '

.trl.ji|.l| 4 Potato Sprayer

. . . ,'.I.‘HE HALLAROW POTATO SPRAYER . has made good in every particular. - , ,Bui1i.~in.100.and.1s0 U s. Gallon capacities with y bothrAutomatioi-‘and Hand‘ Operated Unloader or Pressuredteiiefyvalve. ' ‘ i‘ With either type ‘of control we ABSOLUTELY

f morentlsan‘ 10 per cent.

the sprayer~is‘stopped' in» the rows. 4 4 The-HALhis-thegligbtest. manning and the, most

j rrs: son‘ srmcmr. nsnosms

pressure will not drop on the turns or when

SERVICE is the

“~—'- fi-‘si-‘s-a-i

THE_.QHL\RI-_Q'LILE_T_G.‘.YN.Elli-Bill?“

1 and hay can be housed inthbuum-

good practice to cut sufficient in the morning to keep the teams going continuously. In thin way. cutting and raking is done in the mornings

oon. If the weather looks threaten- ing in the early morning the farmer can refrain from cutting. and in, the event of a shower approaching/could either haul early in the day or have the hay put in coils. It is well to have in eye to the weather probabilities for with this assistance,- a much better quality of hay can be secured. There is n danger in storing improp- erly cured or damp hay in the mow. as spontaneous combustion is liable to occur. A large percentage of the barn fires that annually happen in the autumn and fall months. are due to this cause. While there ‘may be a few people who doubt this fsctnncv- ertheless it has been proven beyond the shadow of a doubt that many cases of barn destruction have oc- curred from the storing of immature hay and grain. The report issued by' the "Fire Marshal" of Ontario, gives the result of many investigations un- der oath, where eye witnesses have proven the great danger that exists from this cause. Heating rapidly oc- centre loft, if the large dumps carefully spread around. All exper- ienced farmers know that the great- est amount of heating occurs direct- ly under the drop from the fork. If

carefully practised. it lessens the danger. However, it is always most unwise to store large quantities of immature cured hay in a barn.

protein and if properly cured and saved will chenpen dairy cattle and calves. but its feed value so greatly depends on the state of maturity and the manner in which it is saved that the greatest

the greatest amount oi value is to be secured. We feel that there is no crop grow-n or harvested in this Pro- vince which loses so much in hand- ling and storing. as hay and we are convinced that if the loss that oc-

hay could be shown to the farmer in dollars and cents. that we would see very\much earlier cutting and great- er care in curing and storing than has been practised in the past. It al- ways pays to start on the early side and watch carefully the approach of stormy weather, taking full advant- age oi the service provided by the Weather Bureau. which is of incalc-

snd grain.

Fully 600 new taxicabs appeared on the streets oi Lima, in Peru, last year.

Spinning and Weaving ‘

Send me your wool to be spun into yarn. 25 cents for single and 28 cents for double. Sizes, flne. medium and coarse. Send by parcel post. ‘orjrelght. l pay freight on 100 lb. Iota. Weaving done with wool warp and double width suitable for‘ blankets. All white except. border where grey may be used. Wool must be clean. Put ship- pers name and address on all parcels

the following afternoon, and it is a ~

curs in damp hay, especially in the ‘

made by the swinging fork are not '

the hay is removed and suiting is .

Well cured clover is very rich in _ the ration for .

possible care should be exercised, if .

curs in overmoture and badly cured f

ulable value to the grower of hsy ‘

and owners name and instructions in- side otherwise I will not be reepon~ slde for losses. Send early.

WM. panoramas,

Sonrls, P. E. I. l i

QO-G-O-O-Q-O-OO-O- QQ

PEERLESS p E FOX NE TTINGE

l .,_- “ ‘ l

. A

R- .. ' “WHAT w: have wuss _ uosu

“It's Better to be Sure dThan Sorry"

Your Foxes are n" "W." llflillllbl investment that you nave. Arc you going to lose them. h! Illiilg any 01k! Netting than Peerless? ' .

"certainly not."

"Why?" .

"Because," you rem auras; lilg that. the beat "QUALITY N ‘t TING" ls protecting Wllaloiea. ' This netting is ussvamzau b0- tore and after being woven. ' Hangs not without bagging or sal- ‘ ling and mases a perraet tense. ‘

(‘an be erected by an "AMATIIJI! BPSUIALLY MADE [Oi U8.

Ill‘

’ oua rarcss ans an: sass- ‘on

rna rsuuvn. V d The Rogers Hardware

Company; Ltd.

a.-

I .

Add Value‘ g with a Brush a WHEN you paint your home with

NEW PROCESS PAINT you actually add to its value.

For not only do you protect it against ,.

the rot and rust which would ultimately

make expensive repairs necessary, but

you also make it more beautiful . . .

more desirable. ‘

NEW PROCESS PAINT is not an ordinary

paint. It is something difierent: . . . better. It: _. covers the surface with a weather-resisting coat: ' . that does not fade or break down like ordinary paint- .

Arrange now to have your home painted vlith NEW PROCESS PAINT. Every dollar spend is worth two as a safeguard to your in- vesimcnt in the property.

NEW Pnocéss Pam's

Mode by the ntaken d! ouco

Rogers Hardware Con’ Ltd a A _. Russell Champion, ‘Kcnsinstpn. ‘P- E- l-

Charlottetown, P. E. I. -.

CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED - FLINT PAINT VARNISH DIVTSION 3 TORONTO

.-___._. .

" 1e1- Trade Men: I Q <

Watch Your Foxes Summer Diet

_ The summer diet is a most important one, great care should be exercised in selecting the proper foods. Meat feeds should be reduced to a minimum and supplemented by cereals and vegetables. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS fed dry and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD with milk added " make the ideal summer cereal ration for both adults and

- pups. These two highly nourishing foods ensure a bal- anced ration together with an‘ abundance of minerals and most valuable, Vitamines. IMPERIAL FOODS keep the foxes in good flesh and make them generally healthy and active. IMPERIAL eliminates, premature shedding generally caused by excessive meat feeding or an unbal anced diet. and make for better pelts when prime.

Always keep a good supply of IMPERIALS on hand, feed them liberally and you will reap results in highest class foxes xvith highest-priced pelts.

For sale by leading dealers in all business centres or Hirer-t from factory. ,

IMPERIAL BISCUIT Co. LTD.

Phone 721 Charlottetown, P. E. I. Box 446

.13’: M

4 V . w‘