4

‘i

~

r.

if ABunQiHIIDWS; . A Summer . ~ a

Homes Build I g A Them ,

ith BEAVER BOARD

place comfortable, cheerful, eoz_y. The cost i: nominal, the added comfort priceless. GeLan esnmate from the nearest builder.

Mggepig ‘CANAO 1 150k ‘CANADIANS

QEAYER I BEAVER‘

IQISULATING.

koARo

eoaao.

BEAVERIJQ ESTWALIFY/ie IupEnZrP/arlcrlvbl/Bodfl

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_'.i‘he Beaver Company, Limited, Tlr d, Ontario Lian.

anauqmnmnnqnnnhdap» Asanannnam

BESTWALL PLASTER BOARD AND BEAVER BOARD

Genuine Red Edge BEAVER INSUL BOARDS

Just Recelved- ‘ .5 M feet Bestwsll Plaster Board. ' l0 M fee. lnsul Board. '

. L. M. POOLE 6' CO.

PAOLPS WHABVIS

15 M feet Genome Beaver Board.

BEAVER BOARD. INSULATING BOARDS AND BESTWALL PLASTER *

For Sale By

MacDONALD-ROWE ~ WOODWORKING c0.. LID.

PHONE 801

SPRA Y MATERIALS

HAILOTTISTOWN

Blight on the potato tops invariably results in unsound tubers. Efficient spraying or dusting is

the only preventive from blight. Highest quality materials:

BLUESTONE HYDRATED LIME ARSENATE OF LIME BORTOX ' POISON DUST AND DUST

At lowest cash prices delivered any station to

members or non-members.

Order now and have shipment made with oth- ers around July 5th to 10th. Later shipments will

cost you extra freight.

Delay in ordering many. l Write for price list and order form

REJ. Potato CrowersAssociation

fertilizer disappointed

sm-e-i-ii fmwf ii

wool niv JIINE TWENTIETII

Ship your wool to Grading Station Charlotte- town, and get benefit of full Market value accord- ing to grade. Consult the Secretary of the Shipping Club of your District about shipping, 01' Send direct

to Grading Station, Charlottetown.

Make June

Twentieth a big day for shipping wool all over the Province. Wool will be received at Arena Rink.

Charlottetown, from June 20th to July 10th.

Ship early. Mark packages Diailliy- Bessure

your name is inside each package. For sh ping tags, fleece twine.

CoobersDip.

Worm Tab eta and other information applyto 1/0111‘

Shipping Club Secretary or to - a JW. Boulter

Charlottetown

~

is ‘THE To B_UY I YOUR LAWN-MOWER WHILE‘ , "ASSORTMENT IS

g s-oomrmrn‘ _

.'_ l “labzfltbFlitriaiifillol-Ullsliiillillfikil

s‘ hideaway-mama a hm pain». splqrlrhfle‘

i100 "not... 0o. Ltd.-

Jhiliiniiiiisanwsafnbar ' , - , in opus sum

.

i!

SEGY P. E. SHEER BREEDERS’ ASS’N-.

Some Good Herds Gin Prince Edward Island

I. a. rum. is’ The Maritime nil-hm

‘ Mr. James Rattle, Inspector for Advanced Registry ih the nonwh- Ptiesian Association of Canada. just rotumed from an oiiioiai trip to the llaritlmes. reports increased inter- est throughout the eastern provinc- es in the breeding of better dairy cattle and the development of dairy- ing. While in the East, Mr. Rattle visited manyoi the leading Holstein herds, thus enabling him to observe at close range the progress that is being made along the lines of more constructive breeding. On Prince Edward island he graded forty-three cows to which he gave Gold Medal rlting to more than twenty. Excel-i

left rating lo eighteen, and the rc-' malnder were classed as Fair to; Good. 1h these herds visited and: passed on. he saw no cows of lower] trades than those mentiomd. and: even in the herd of a farmer, who‘ had made no plans for grading or continued breeding, he observed two animals that would have graded in the Gold Medal Class. Mr. Rattle at- tributes this high standing oi the herds to two reasons: (1) many use- ful commercial cows are constantly being shipped out on order to New- foundllnd and in: West Indies; <2.» the ideals oi the advanced breeders

v have been shaped along lines for in-

breeding and line-breeding on the old Oxford County (Ontario) stock as represented in Prince Colanthus Abbekerk and Count Paul C. Posch.

in the opinion of Mr. Rettie, Prince Colanthus Abbekerk has been an out- standing transmitting bull and in the Prince Edward island herds are to

, be found a number of his daughters

-thei-e are five in the Bunbury herd. all Gold Medal cows. In the other herds axe to be found fifty per cent. o1 his blood as in Cally Francy, Dok- tar Busfeldt Abbekerk, Francy Maid Abbekerk. all with the highest rat- ing when scored, while in scores of other herds one finds forty per cent. of his breedirigand an outcross o! his near i-e1atlves-Oount Paul C. Posch. Lord Robert Colantha or Prince Ab- bekerk Mercena. .

Mr. Bettie also points out that a Ray ’ i- bull. a close-up descend- ant of DeKol Plus Segls Dixie, Can- ada's greatest butter oow, and on the dams side from the Duchess family. a oow sold to go to Japan‘ in 1922, sQZms to have been used with most excellent results, while a bull. he himself sold to go there over twenty years ago, has left descend- ants of remarkably fin: type. These were introduced through a son oi’ Ids. Hooker 2nd's Vale. owned by Hon. W. M. Les, Minister of Agricul- ture in the Island executive. Ac- cording to the Eastern breeders this was a wonderful show bull and in- the Falconwood herd at the present time. there are some Gold Medal de- ‘ Icendants of this animal.

Among some of the outstanding cows observed in s. few of the herds by Mr. Bettie, were Jean Abbekcrk Pontiac in the herd of W. R. Bov- yer of Bunbury. now rates Ln the Gold Mgdal class. and Elizabeth

»s >- =1 E5

BANNER and othdr varieties of Imported and Island and. ‘ and White

' Seed Oats

Imported and Island 2 and rowed

--mm--¥ i § i i

Barley

* Island and lmportod SILVER HULL

Buckwheat .

Anaall quantity of g- Wheat

. miaiuqorruiara sanded , min coovu. rmorin 1m" m5. i_. s... only), . new I_I_Al, vac-cuss, roo- oaa colts iiaanan vica- ruiQsB-‘s flown subs.

iciriinls co.

AAA‘ aaaalaa a.‘ “A

'svas

J17 HIRED ~_

“tum.

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I a cflfiity... us... 1- - .

Sohullng Abbokerk in the herd Io! J. Walter Jones. The former eowhas made three creditable records-Tone of 1185 lbs. of butter at live years of age on three times a day millilit- The following year she produced i091 lbs. on twice a day milking and the next year she gave 16.400 lbs. of milk, testing almost four per cent. This cow, a daughter of King Pon-

tiac Susie ls_due to freshen soon <

again and gives promise of repeat- ing her production. making iourgre- cords averaging well over 1000 ibt. of butter yearly. '

‘The other cow mentioned, Eliza- betli Schilling Abbekerk, has three consecutive records worthy of special mention. In 365, days she made 112d lbs. butter and the next year she mad: 1185 lbs. on three times a. day milking. The following year she pro-

‘duced 1101 lbs. (second highest in i the world) on twice a day milking

and carried her call’ long enough to qualify in the sod-day division but did hot deliver it. When she fresh- cned again she made a 36 lb. seven do; record. Today she is a Gold Medal daughter of Prince Colanthus Abbckerk. ‘

Mr. Rettle also points out that an: other famous cow in the herd main- tained by Mr. Jones, Countess Abbe- kerk Hlemke, gave 1024 lbs. butter as a four-year-old after freshening March 24th, 1923, and in the follow-

‘ing year on May 13th. 1925, she‘gave

birth to twin calves and later made , the American record on three times a day milking by producing 30,448 lbs. milk and 1376 lbs. butter. This cow is a daughter of Count Paul C. Posch. while her dam is a member of Mr. Rettles own herd at Burgess- ville, om. ' Another crstandlng animal‘ that came under Mr. Rattles observation was Amy Rocker Posch. a member of the herd owned by Mr. H. .7. Ken- nedy. "This cow," says Mr. Bettie.

"mcould stand at or near the top

anywhere and she is shortly due to calve to that good bull Pletje Kerk Colanthus. Amy Rocker Posch was sired by Bllllbliry Paul c. Posch, he a son of Count Paul C. Posch. while her dam was a daughter of Prince Abbekerk Mercena, purchased from the late A. E. l-Iuletjof Moi-wish, Ont.

Mr. Rattle found Prince Edward Island well, organized to take care of Club Work with the live stock ex- pert in charge. Mr. W. R.'Shaw._a most competent organizer and quite capable of inspiring enthusiasm among those needing assistance.

Alluding to the fox industry so pro- minent on the Island, Mr. Rettle says: "Fox farming seems to be the biggest industry now. Everyone I met owned some foxes. ‘How many lit- ters have you now?‘ seems to be the most common greeting between neighbors when they meat. Old horses. canncr cattle, calves. etc.

imdke up the bulk of the food used

in feeding these foxes, but on track the traveller with find dozens of re- frigerator cars containing horse rmat, tripe. hearts. livers, beef trim- ming and prepared fox meat from he abattoirs. while ‘a. few are even importing rabbit ‘meat from Aus- ti-alia."

“On the farms of Prince Edward Island," continued Mr. Rattle, "peg- pie of pioneer stock are still to be found with their homes conducted in much the same way as they were in Ontario thirty or forty years ago, the. women following old home industries and being able to cock to perfgc. tion,"

Navigabiiity of the Rhine in being improved.

—___i.€-___ lllmmlh IiillIlIlPlli fnr rung)“ s ("My

OO4Q§QO4 OO4§OQO400~O+OQ OQQ

EFFICIENT OPTICAL SERVICE

FXAMINED. GLASSE! SUPPLIED AND FITTED.

' CAREFUL ATTENTION GIVEN T0

REPAIR WORK.

J. W. JOHNSTON Registered Optometrist

I51 lien! Street Phone 152-1. C‘ lolietown ‘ f§O©4064£jOO44§

MEL 071's SEPARA TORS

None better-vii. as good.

it has a record w: clean skimming. few repairs, and life. ‘

rum enemas-cam and aiuall.

tum JACK! m- deep shallow wells. -

second hand Gnachiim hi stock. ‘ ’

on pdoee. they will ism.» 10l-

JOHN ‘l-l. -611»!-

, brother

iridium scan

. w, .-

At the Flood. Tide

of Industrial Frogs

MMERQAL pmperity marches westward and

the beginning of the Pacific Era, British Cflilil" '

_ lion. She is developing increased trade with the Orion":

teeming millions, i119 ' manufactured goods.

bricPs greatest new m...

future. Progress is shown by these graphic figures:

Industrial production in British Columbia has increased 101.3 per

- cent. ha the put ten yearlfSeventecn per cent. of Canada’: c‘ o‘! trade mow plalu through British Columbia ports. "his [.56 " banana catlmatied gross payroll of 210 millions annunlifand .1 h . caplta purchasing power than any other province. Che is third

‘ Iiigrtho Dominion in power and industrial development. Through than fl ea breathes the spirit of British Columbia . . .

the flood fido o

Sta-a pally placed It the “Cross-loads of the E pire," Brit-la Colufila I great all-year ports are served by fiftyl-xiwo sieanilshfp t transcontinental railways. Already she hrs a populatlnn offi 7,000 and could absurd twenty millions comfortably.

families in

lines and two

Why not come West

this thriving province and a! the lame time cnjoy- on: c. 1.4: IJLIPiLCE. holidays of your life?

. Cazzadais

Western

this summer . . . loci: over 1"“:

e is building soundly fer the

rosperity. And behind these an c: factaaroinspiring natural a vantages. A temperate climate Iii. . to industries . . . raw materials . . . lumber, pnlpwood, coal, min . s, sea products . . . living coats compare favorably with other pro-inc. s, British (‘All La ls a better place in which 1o live and to u or;

O.

CS3

‘i

Ada i3

for

4

(ZP

caiurrrzi ruaigirrv eowum-i: -- vim-iv...» g,,,__ v _

Bucl éiwo rthy

Sired by Guy Axwortlii. ZCifVi. leading 2 minute sire of the world, fee $2,000.00, not $200.00 as previously announced. Bud Axworthy is a lull m L” AgKy-orthy, 1581i. champion trotting stallion o! the‘, world. This horse will be continued in" service until July 31st, instead ' of Jilly m.

JAMEST. WAITE. a 1 owiwiiief 5422-6-12-15-17-22-11‘

a Nine of every ten automobiles in‘- Greece are from America. i

i

O'§'§O§§§-§ O§§O 0R4 O~§§-Q'O-§-O-O-§

PEERLESS r

FOX NE TTIN 1

“WDAT w: iuvs win-ti. hour

f? It's Better to be, Sure _ Than Sorry” In; 1mm amine most prolltable mun-nasal um Ion have. Are 1w

gulp" g, m; um“, musician; other Peerless? ' ‘

youllem ac use know

h‘ thal Ilsa hast “QUALITY NIT- .

flbfidtlfll-YQI‘ B880.‘ h GALVANIZED DI‘

Jinan _ rlagallaiaharnafim lease. Oaa-he

OM00“ b ll "KAIIATIUI." I

IIUIUI.

The Rogers-Hardware Company, Ltd. ”

i before June to July 15th.

eiv;sIinii ihsie

Flowers have been so mush im- proved or’ late that old ' can hardly now b: resogr

Time i0: pl;iitii:g— plan: bcfoze June, - Biennlals are hardy. plan. . ground is lib-Low.’ ‘ Early (‘all . ‘ and Cauliflower from May 3.51.1 u. June 31st. Tomatoes and Celery m Lalo (Tab- iFCITli

bage, Cauliflower and Celery June 23th to July Illsi.

Please take notice 11ml we V-‘iii nfll .

accept an order by mall. expo freight for less thin two tlolla can be arranged by having a ne. . or two 10in in the order, when r:- qulflng 5mg“ qqantitizs- Our term are cash with order.

Annual bcdilng [lower Aster, Phlox. Stocks. Petunia. Ver- bena, Zjnnln. Balsam. Snapilragon, Cosmos. lifai-lgold, Alys- suin. Golden Feather, Lobclia. Abme 25: dos. prepaid By mall. Seeding Pansy. Sweet William. Carnation} Pinks, Daisy, Kochia, Columbine, at 50o doz. Hollyhoclis, winter killed‘ none. Wlntered over Perennials and Blennlals, Pansy, Daisy, Sweet Wil- liam, and Perennialloppy at $1.20 per dos. Digitalis or Fox Glove. Crn- terburyBell at 15c each. $1.50 per dos. Perennial Larkspur two yezir old plants 35o each.

Vegetable Plants-Extra early .Cob-‘ bsge, Cauliflower and Celery 25a doz.‘ $1.00 per 100. l-Zxtraearly‘ Tomato, 80s dos. second early 40o per dozfl Late Tomato 30o doz. include 5c dos. for postage. < ,.

Lats Cabbage for planting from nab :0 to July am n 40s per 100.! 50o prepaid by mall. Wlniercd over l r niilals and ‘Blennlals by mall; pasta‘; mugl, be included 25c per, don Early Cabbage. Cauliflower, and Celery 20c per 109 for postage,‘ Carter's Seed Store. 12-14 Queen Sh! and W. F. Burke in our old stand. east end of market. handle our plants and fresh plants are delivered to, them daily. ' i

We will be pleased io_ have ens-l

LIVE i HOGS I

We are taking live hogs daily, excepting" Saturday, paying high est market prices.

0e .4.»»»<»»»»»» 4-048. ~ - v

Davis e ‘this?!

v

plants. _

Snlpiglossir. '

tome; rail at ozir gardens head M; Prinz-c Sires: and personally; selerl.‘ |;Z2"-‘s. Erin; basket. or boxes to hold, . ‘3-"5- - | address. '1." rip-.- Tornclocs‘ e1u:re:i, order‘ pushy,‘ ra early plfiiiis they produce . Tomato an"! illl§ o? rip~ ones. "i you an- Cl .\ farmer fro‘! ripe

and one may 5l52-6-3-mwfr1mi

s:lf.

Writg p!

iiic l.

wnstces 1:) you foxes,

Do not forget to sign name gm] Remember

.I. .I. GAY d: SON, ' Head of Prince 8t. Cbufloltelown, P, g, 1,

some; L p

B€ Sflf€+ use Prince Edward—

With 46.000 meshe I

you will realize the seciiriltiy fimidnzibtzzillnnltiszxt anvil?’ ' by PRINCE EDWARD m; Netting, M“, EVERY six TIMES STRONGER THAN THE oanmuy every mosh solder-sealed into an immovable Illa a; weather reslstzig safegum-fl for "m. |oxu_ '

——the FIRST Fox Netting sun the BEST

Ranchers have do u m i» i: §3i"f.‘..?."l';.‘.‘£,'ii*.3 used. rumor: now/inn la ,m|,u, m‘, m, m. salt-laden atmosphere of the Maritim from“; ‘n. u as superior to the ordinary as safety la superior to chi use PRINCE EDWARD and lave future regrets, '

is Sold ' by I

Russel Chamliion, Kensington

Wm. Callbeck, Bedeque. \ v R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerside. y ' Hayes, McKay & Sharp, TyneYailey. J. H. Myrick s. Co.,Alberto1i,.‘

i

Prince Edward Fox Netting‘

R. 1r. HOlman Ltd, clothes...

to save money i,- to grow them yoiir-

¢\.:i.--\-..-.,_ _