I i I

“PEERLESS" i . ENGLISH FOX

EETTlNG

F; security on yourI Fox or lilink Ranch.‘ Saisfaciion guaran- teed. %

Sold by the oldest fidealers in ranching supplies.

The

iliogers Hardware

Company Limited ‘ We also sell such ac-

cessories as Fox Pans,| Tongs, Staples, etc. I

Cc M. Lampson t? C0,. LIMITED. 64 Queen Street London, E, C. t, England

Public Auction Sales

0F RAW IPURS Shipping bags will be furnish- ed without charge by epplyhg to I. T. Holman. Ltd. Sum- Incrside. P, B. I. uepresented h]

Alfred Fraser, Inc. 212 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y.

SPINNING AND WEAIIING

Send me your wool to he spun into I yarn or wove into blankets the charge I for spinning single yarn is 25 cents per pound and doubled 28 cents. Spinning and weaving a blanket $2.25. Blankets are (white only) and ll wool ‘l2 x 90 inches unwashed wool must be washed clean and all burs end am picked out. Send byl ‘mall or freight. Freight will be paid | en shipments of 100 lbs. Put ship- pen name on all parcels and owners Illlnk, address and instructions inside, otherwise. l will not be responsible for losses. The size of single yarn is lnedlum and doubled yarn, ﬁne, med- huu and coarse.

.WM. LANDRIGAN

SOTRIS. T‘. E. I.

" i

VITA MINERAL

Around

-—-

I Come-r

LEO REISMAN

and his orchestra FOX TROT 33459

Ortllﬂlldil

“IFI HADA GIRL LIKE YOU"

aumr vauér am/l/is CONNECTICUTYANKEES

FDX 7R6 T 224/9

"HOBO BILL'S LAST RIDE" JIMMIE RODGERS

"DANCING WITH TEARS IN MY EYES"

NAT SHILKRET and

‘m-vlcrolz olzcilrsrlu WALfZ Z2485

. JOHNNY MARVIN vvcaz 22440

At Any Victor Dealer

2242/

VIQOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED

"I must admit." said the truck driver. when the top of the hill had been reached. "that that was a great piece of work. But you mus/t have strained a part of your car. I heard something squeaking,

"Good heavens," said small ca: driver, "my brakes have been on!"

' THE Cl-IARLOTTETOWNflllhkbldb"

g NEWSY

‘FARM NOTES

By Agricola

WILD MUSTARD

The farm at Lhssumption, P. Q, Experimental Station. like some l farms in our own fair Island. is bad- ‘ly nfested wih muld mustard, (or 8.5 [we call it, wild turnip» and the Sup- lerintendent in his annual report fgives an account of the means tak- Ien to eradicate it, which should prove Ivahrabh reading to those that sui- ilcr from that pest.

i Wild mustard is an annual, and Ithe grain crops afford it the best {conditions to perfect its seeds which

are left on the ground at harvest time. As they are of an oily nature, they are capable 0T remaining unnurt in the ground for at least (accord- .nc to tests) fifteen years. Fortunate- ly the plant, e=pecially in iis young state, is somewhat succulent and ten- ‘dcr, and l5 reaciilv killed by spraying, as was ﬁrst flcvmonstrated in Britain many years ago, and this still re- mains the best, Way of clearing in- ‘ tested fields.

Copper sulphate lbluestone) is ‘usually the material used as spray I though iron sulphate, and salt have jboth proved efficacious. At L‘Assom- lption a 5 per cent. copper solution, {and a 20‘ per cent. salt solution were [both tried and no difference could be found in eﬂlcacy. However, the salt solution provided the cheaper, the ‘cost pc-r acre for material and labor being $3.18, as against $4.05 per acre for the copper sulphate solution.

Spraying is usually done when the grain is 6 to 8 inches high but as no ‘spraying pump was then available, the experiment was not undertaken till ‘July 5 and 6. when thc oats were two jlcet high and the mustard had flow- |ered. About 90 gallons of spray were iused per acre, and the work was done ibetween 9 a. m. and noon. No dam- jage was done to the clover, nor to the stems of the oats, but both solutions slightly scorched the tips of the oat leaves. All the mustard sprayed was lblackened and killed, and for two lweeks none was visible on that part of the field that had been sprayed iLater, some mustard appeared which ihad evidently not been reached by ‘the spray; but tho grain appeared Lclean when compared with the un-

.l5pl‘a,y€d ﬁelds, uiherc the mustard was

las thick as the grain. Had this operation been carried out at the right time all the mustard ‘would have been killed, and no seed produced; which is the first essential lln clearing out an annual weed.

1t may be noted that the sprayer. iwhlch is mostly used against the po- Ttato beetle, is extending its useful- iness. In addition it may he used for ithe killing of weeds, the protection inf fruit trees and the application of lammonium sulphate to hay and pas- ture land in early spring.

l i I The World's Poultry Congress i

Under the title "Canada. National Exhibit and Poultry Breeding," an attractive and well illustrated book- let. issued by the Publication Branch, O.tawa, gives a review of the great l poultry show in London, England. A lvery full account of the methods uscd

FOXES

Be sure you are including and

Order from

Brace-McKay 8 Co: élolmams Ltd; or international Fox

Products. Summeraide, P. E. I.

that are fed our rations as below recommended, invariably grow faster, larger, straighter legged, and in turn produce better pelts and make sur- er breeders. The proof of the pudding is in the eating. We Invite you to come visit our ranch at Summer-side and see for yourself.

INTERNATIONAL FOX FOOD PRODUCTS DAILY RATION FOR 20 PUPS '

Evening Feed: 2 mo. 3 mo. 4 mo. 5 mo. 6 6i 7 mo. Meats......................30oz. 70oz. 100 oz. 1200a 1200: Milk (raw)..................5pts. 7pts. 8pts. 8pts. 8pts. Skimmed Milk powder ...... 8 oz. 12 oz. 16 oz. 16 oz. Cut Biscuits, Chow, or Shredded

Wheat oz. 20 oz. 20oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. ltlEAl. BLEND 10 oz. 15oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. VITAMINERAI. 1 l-2 oz. 2 oz. 2 1-2 oz. 3 oz. 3 oz. Vegetables 10oz. 15oz. 20oz. 20oz.

Morning Feed:

Fish: . . . . . . ..................300z. 60oz. 80oz. 80oz. 80oz.

DAILY RATION FOR 20 ADULT FOXES TO NOV. 1st. Meals 90 oz. Bread, Chow, Biscuits or Shhredded Wheat 20 oz. Sklmmed

Milk Powder 1 pound. Skimmed Milk, 6 pints; Vegetables 30 oz; MEAL- P‘ "YD, 10 oz., VITAMINERAL, 3 oz.

NOTE: Meats as above l-Z offal; 1-2 red or muscle meats. Vegetables consist of green materials, as grass, lettuce, tops of vegetables etc.

MEALBLEND

in your rations for both pups and adult foxes Vltamlnerel: 10 lbs, $500; 25 lbs. $11.25; 50 lbs- $20.00

Meal'~'~r:d: 50 Ibo. $4.75; 100 lbs. $9.00.

In the development of the wonderful strains of Canadian poultry exhibited. the Canadian National Qg-leymg contests, Record of Performance, h; grading, and Cooperative marketing, are treated of in succeeding chape. ers, which should be reed by e11 m. temsted in the industry. one pm. tence may be quoted es very in. struotlve to breeders: "mi-they, use“ registered males are bred from hens, not pullets, giving recognition m g well established principle L1 poultry breodln! that chicks bred from hens are superior to those bred from pul- lets." Bard Month on Cows

A circular from the Superintendent ol‘ the Experimental Flrm at Agassiz. B. C., enjoins greater care on all owners of milk cows, during the try- ing month of August. Principal among his suggestion are control of ﬂies, protection from hot sun. plenty of cool water, and the use of a suc- culent feed to supplement the dried out pasture.

Control of flies is secured at Agas- siz by the application of e light spray, which is sometimes applied twice a day. Protection from the sun is pro- vided either by shade trees in the pasture, or by stabling the cows dur- ing the day and allowing them to pasture at night: in the latter case the windows are shaded for extra coolness and to control the flies, which prefer sunlight. Peas and oats, corn, or ensilage are used as supple- mentary feeds during the month.

with these precautions the milk flow should be well maintained, and give little concern during the balance of the season.

W. K. IRVING APPOINTED GER-

ERAL SUPERINTENDENT EASTERN STBAMSHI? LINES

Oﬂiciels of Eastern Steamship Lines ere announcing today the re- signation of Mr. Andrew B. Sides an Vice President of the Company- Mr. William K. Irving is appointed Gen- eral Superintendent with headquart- ers at India. Wharf, Boston, and will assume the duties of operation for- merly handled by Vice President Sides. Mr. Irving was originally con- nected with the Metorpolitan Lines which later merged with Eastern Steamship Lines and has had over twenty-seven years of steamship ex- perience. During the war period, Mr. Irving was connected with the Unl- ted States Shipping Board and for a short period with the Coutwise dransportatlon Company, rejoining Eastern Steamship Lines in 1033.

It is also announced that Mr. L. H. Wakeﬁeld is appointed Superintend- ent of Terminals with headquarters at India. Wharf and Mr. .7. c. Grey, Jr., is appointed Agent of Lines East of Boston with headquarters at Cen- tral Wharf, Boston.

The appointments of Messrs. Irv- ing. Wakefield, and Gray become ef- fcctlve August l, 1030.

iuisrmrv!

‘GET YOUR. SHARE OI THE CASH

AND GOLD AT CHARLOTTETOWN DRIVING PARK, AUGUST 19TH. i TO ZIND.

Prince Edward Island horses have

always made their presence felt n1,

any competition in which they have

started even against the best of the f Prom the‘

‘ Marltlmes end Maine. hashes" of Prince Edward Island ‘ltcre ha; come cyclonic speed that .ns made foreign horsemen [up with envy. This yeer there are plen- ty of good horses in Prince Edward l:land who should enter for our Ex- hibition races. They can end will get their ebuo of the cola l! the i ‘owners will do their port sud enter. 1N0 race trick in Osmde oﬂers I [more attractive program. G003 cub | purses peld on the spot. Cu]; end l ribbons for owners. Gold for drivers i and grooms. mter on July Itte we. jFOLLOWING All! ‘I'll CLAQSES. z Free For All Trot and Pace, open Purse $700.00,

i 2.15 Olus not. open. Purse uoo | 2.16 Clus Trot, open Purse t500

2.21 Class hot, open. Purse i500 ' 2.24 Clue ‘Prat. open. Purse $500. l 2.27 Clue ‘hot. Maritime Bred. ﬁfurse I500. '

2.13 Class Pace, open, Page a500,

1-16 01m Pm. open. Purse woo. i 2.10 Clue Pace, open. Purse c500. l 2.24 Class Pace, open. Purse 0000. I 2.2’! Class Pace. open. Purse $500. I ‘three Year Old rm m4 hes, I

ojen. Purse $500, send check or can for lyp. 0.. of purse with entry to I. W. BOUUIB. Secretory. CIIALLOTTITOWN. P. l. I.

' uas-r-aa-mul. A _ ,

neee, comfort, speed which nothing less th

design assures higher

excessive vibration.

euelz: mode a. features

IOADSTEI or PHAETON . ..

e___.

Yet, priced as low as $635 at the factory, Chevrolet Six is actually one of the lowest-priced cars you can buy! And this great Six is as CCOIIOIIIICuE to operate as any car on the road today, regardless v of the number of cylinders. It costs no more for gas-waste no more for oil—costs no more for liner-costs no more for upkeep! l

HIGHER IRE-SALE VALUE

In addition to giving you smoother, faster per- formance now, Chevrolelfs modern, six-cylinder

when you come to turn it in. A Six lastslonger, because it is free from the strain and wear of And because the Chevrolet Six is so far ahead of the ﬁeld today in providing

wheelbase, lengthwise-mounted springs, new Fisher Bodies, plush upholstery and smart ap- pointments, it will be modern tomorrow-a car your dealer will be glad to accept in trade.

DECIDE WITH A RIDE

Go to the nearest Chevrolet clcaIer-today—for e road demonstration. Ask him about the General Motors Owner Service Policy, the most complete service policy in the industry-ﬂuid the G.M.A.C., General Motors’ own deferred payment plan.

BUGUST Z, 193g! __ ' l

, _-1

:r's vrsa roﬁcuoosa 4 s:x

From ﬁrst cost g to re-sale value it’s Wise t0 choose this Six!

I Six! For the new Chevrolet is a six-cylinder car-with all the advantages of greater smooth-

and hill-climbing power an six cylinders can give.

re-sule value for your car

as low suspension, longer

The S or! Ronda!" - - T e maps - - . . - The Curl: . . . . 71g The Supn 5pm: Ruudafn 795 (Si: wire wheel: standard}

The Club Sedan e . . ‘Qjﬂ The Sport Coupe - . . G40 Tho Seder: . . . . . s70 The 5pm: Sedm . . . 94o

(Sf: wire wheel: standard)

Ideas d loam-y, 010ml. Tun, bumpers and In" H" um. A complete V line ol Cmllnlereiul Can and Truck: from I88! up.

CHEVROLET SIX

IT'S BETTER RECAIISE

roan" _ '

THERE IS A CHEVROLET DEALER NEAR YOU TO SERVE

Torr Canada this summer in a Cluvrole: Siz—c':'n I worth sn- ing. This braulilul Irene in Judi; i: typical of the delight/u! runny rlueh beckon: mqlorirl: lo Non Gills

|_T’S CANADIAN

0-1780!

YOU

O’LEARY AND VICINITY

(Continued from page 8)

A pleasant evening was spent on Tuesday when a number of relatives end intimate friezzds of Mrs. Almlra McDonald and family of Port Arthur mot et the home of Mr, and Mrs. D. A McPherson, Dublane, to welcome‘ these visitors back to their native! laud. Violin music was furnished by} Messrs Websttr and Guy Boulter and

Jack McDonald while Mr. D. A. Mc-

Pherson and Miss Flora Boulter were

the sccompanlsts. Vocal music was, also o much-appreciated feature of the entertainment. A dainty lunche- on was served by the hostess and some time later the guests returned to I

as those who had furnished the music

lte works, Amherst N. s. were recently in this vicinity when they installed a

their respective homes with express- ions o! gratitude to their host and hostess for their hospitality as well

which had helped to while sway the

hours so happily. Messrs J. A. (Bungy) Miner and W.

A, Tlngley of the J. A. Tingley Gran-

monument in West Point Presbyterian Cemetery

Mrs. George Oulton who came from her home in B. C. some time ago and Mrs. Bertie Moreshead who more re- cently arrived from her home in Syd- ney, N. S. are now visiting at the home of their brother, an. Amos r CIOYIII, Glenwooil

Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Adams and‘ family of Knutsford were vtsltlngl rrlatives 1n Elmsdale on Sunday.

" the Ellis’.

Mr. J. D. eem;@ay"'€~"rsﬁshes-lb Elmsdale cm the 28th inst.

Somewhat o! an innovation in this vicinity is the outfit for dusting the potato crop now being operated by This certainly represents a great saving in time and labor com- pared with the old method of apply- ing poisons and fuglcides by the use of liquid spray and the cost ls very reasonable. It is estimated that the potato acreage in this srction I5 10

,per cent greater than last year so, lthat these enterprising young men L““'°' C"dlll'"\ °" u" I-"mmhl"

AUCTION SALE

I am instructed by Jane Mc- Gregor, Dunstaifnage, to sell on August 4th, at 2 P. M., by public auction ell her household furniture.

J. A. McDONALD, Auctioneer- 5752-8-2-21.

will anaaanoaira in this litre than they will be able to handle, and this outfit will prove s boon to potato qrowers in this leo- tlon_ 0.

Tenders for Farms.

Will he received by the undersigned uu August 20th, 1930. homestead u

Road and Loyalist Road, 83 was» good house with wood shed and pump, cement wall under house ‘I tt- long, barn, carriage house and chop- ,lle house (north of St. George! ilload, 60 acres wood land) 204 sores Launching Road west of Loyalist Road. Hard and soft wood 0n til- Ncar School and Churches. 1 mile to New Port. Cash or terms. JAMES A. MARTIN a SON. 8|. Guerland Ave.

Maiden. Mul-

5730-8-2-sth2wlra.

Produce VIGOROUS HEALTHY I

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

g (ianadis Pioneer Fox Biscuits " I MPERIALS"

. IMPERIAL BISGIIIT IIIIIIPANY, LIMITED