v

" 14}, i020.

“ill tile

ouu n1- uo. 1s sun v i,

The British soldier 2, 15 1-2 will make the season-oi’ 198.0 at 2M Kgnl Street, Chanlottmowo.

Th; ilritish Soldier-c has every qugliflciillflll iornisreatsire and’ is my)“; same to he-a (not. At 0d,- Exhibitions nnfl. Horse Shows ills stock take most of the plllOl h, rook ilrst for thmthree best colts by one sire at the Horse Show

20. 1 19H], colts are large and hand- wme, showing lots of speed several having been sold tor-good.

lcel. ‘ ~ paths British Soldier has the most Dermot “Trotting. -Action" of any stallion ir the three qlrovlnces and with his superior breeding cannot m] m produce speed.

"Terms" season $15.00 cash or note due Nov. 1st- Single chance $10.00. Insurance $20.00, usual re-

turn. For further information see W. S. Mekls,

83f24-29thfsB4i .

r2.‘

in the Stud Season 1920. The

famous Percheron stallion.- GEORGES NO. 1032.

121E. i. Pure Bred enrolment No. 12. one of the greatest sires ever brought to the Province, ‘1Vlr. Breed er as like begets like you-owe it to yourself to see this great lu- dividtlul before mating your mares elsewhere.

Terms $9.00 for the season cash at time of service or $10.00 lpay- able Nov. 1st tusuerreturn privilege

Mares atowners risk.

EDWIN REID,

Owner in charge. Sunny Slope" Farm, Rollo Bay» P. El. I. 8713-5-7—'Mloemon 4i pd.

‘y I f

i

Yeas.’ wmfiwfllw" .1

whyiflyouehould‘ not, = now § ;*h.t,

-- W" ’ there ie= a

magician ‘that Till-unfil- ooun erect '

andotherrtomlclylylloufiles.

givl quick relic! to stom- vech uoubieareaulstu and invigorate: the algeetive lylblman penm proper eating wilhouhdietraaand 35%. l...» . a ‘- -v=... w s m» m; Remedyachaneetore leve i ourouflerirlg.‘ . ; lelrlifllllrbp Minuet-sinusoid: , ire“; thnallu 1m: c». ale-lint‘. l . summon. - m .

or. c. c. Archibald

Graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate Medical School and Hospital.

Practice limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

-0fl‘ice in the Boyer Building, Great George St. will-he» open, shortly.

‘May be consulted for the present at Russ Hotel. .8686~5-6t!. _ .'

_I)R. l. E. CROKEN

Veterinary Surgeon. Residence, Revere Hotel, Oilice 171

‘Greet George Street.

Phone 804.

C. Houston

' This pure bred Clydesdale stal- ‘lion Reg 4107094 enrolment No 34 sired by Thorndale (HUD) (15106) 117632) dam Nellie Ward. (33288), Grand ‘Dam Winnlired Ward chum- pion lustre, u grand daughter of Baron's ‘Pride. May beseeu by in- tending breeders at his owner's stables nt Wheetley River.

WM. M. MacRAE,

8802-5»1l~\\'ot1 silt 4i.

" 0C hb at. llt erts

Pure lWPtl stallion, St. (‘uthherts (118005) sired by Keppoch Prince. (10800) ‘ruported tDun Muck Solu- ettn. ‘imported (26680) will stand at the owners sta-ble. Mares nt owners risk. Breeders will make no nllsttlke in breeding their more

i0 Keppoclt ‘Prince.

N.. A.. GILLIS,

Eldon.

_ 8821-5d2wlu0I.

\

Diilflwl)

The lllilliorf Derkwood, full brother to Parlrwood. 2.21%. “its o! Lou solarium and Klltie

13- Will staid for the at

4

llye.llai._.llose.anlililrott.

Olloe-ltiley Building, 8t, opposite Prowse Bros.

“Residence 4 Grafton‘ st.

‘Olllos hours-IO a. m. to 4 p.m

15.8. Blancilardfll. Arch. ARCHITECT

riANK OF Nova Soorm

CHAMBERS 7265-2-281111190

Queen

_.._p-_

S. 8. HEBSIAN hrrlater, Solicitor, Notary lflubllc, eta. MONEY T Montague

McLean & McKinnon,

Barristers, Attorneys-shunt Ofltoe, Royal Bank Building. or.-." ‘ - - P. E. Island

McLeod & Bentley

W. E. Bentley, K.O. Barrister and Attomay-aouw i -~ . MONEY T9 LOAN . I Ofllea -' Bank-of N. 8. Chambers

LOAN. F. E. Inland

- -

1118 owners stable, North River

Corner. JOHN MoPHIiE, 845‘_‘_24_sam. - (owner.

ENROLLMENT no. 2o

_ Pure; Bred Clltlestiallhltailioll

Knurled‘! rmuom»

s, "pa. rt . mus.

"ff" {v _ Illllolfrtnce roeoo

“m, thin‘)? years hilt undo bonu-

firsts at ( r~l3¥l3lt'.'i‘l%°i."'r‘3“ htlgiiiwo “l 2X OI!

19"‘- r will be ut his owners.

W000.

Morson 8t Duffy

Barristers and Attorneys Ialleltorn (or Royal Bulk of

Canada IIDNEY T0 LOAN

§'*' .

MARK n. McGUlGAN. b. A._ Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Money to Loan

Charlottetown, P. E.’ I. Cameron ‘ Block,

iEltt-o-rsnsol.

The Percheron <Siallion

sit-ii). tam a

Prominent t»... ‘i ‘like l at 1'11 ‘ ll lug the great value oi the emnlleatrzypt; oledraitogolit: sirsed (b; {ligoielebrated-Per- DQ014118) have requested the owner! to extend robe Ila-ates gebllllllflalo their districts. ~

e ml l! o low :

gfgggrflzgilélzigfllmnl on rum smiley 11m. for J. , t l theme, _ _ M int ' ..

“m- “Newer: Jamegoslgllzlgyvsi ouytfzan Al-nnmn try-Part

cberon Stallion Bervlcee of tb||

' The season 1n

ill it . gaunt]. at of [rm (hi, Ml? mornlnglg“ d“ ;

00M. (in-mu ~ '3" "Why. the

rill’:

NMNtBt. El

Ntebolu a!

Wes-noun

' /

V Vernon River »

J. McDonald's. Richmond, over nightl-Thuro- . McDonald-w, Richmond, in the eventing for she-will remain jut-owner's stable till the follow- oflllyrlifldny. May-rt, leave manager's stable _ ttofilbau Qiilisf, Mlscouche, at noon; thence. f soaps-s, for supper; thence to Wm. B. Mc- Blmaentas, dyer-night: Tuesday, May 1st». thence to noon; thence to manager's stable‘ ermine-will remain the rest oi the week. Thin route ttuilbtly, hlhlth and weather perrnittinl.

DHANIEL S. OALLANT, MBIIIIII. » . g ' -h.. ,3

l

‘rnanalefa . Mobellsrfs. yside. 01-81‘

heavlnl the

Northern, at noon; thence b)‘

-Qf

son and in order to assist farmers

'_ Provinces of

‘ cattcelled.

. Provinces

i al Elevators Fort rlwllliam and or - Port Arthur and licensees of the

. chewan and Alberta,

Protestant? r.uosi

3.

\ .

",_........_.

_ v4.4-1 .1 ..1. 1s ‘ALLA .1 w vvv vvvvvvvv .

+n+e+e+o0+e4§rve4o1e¢ ne-

THE CANAtDl-ANWHEAT aoAr-rb

Price of Wheat Grown in the Provinces of Manitoba, Bankn-

chewlrr and Alberta, For Us; Au Seed Therein

iln view of the late seeding sea-

ln‘ droughtrstriken areas of the Manitoba. Saskat- chewan and Alberta to purchase their seedwheat requirements, it is hereby ordered by the Canadian Wheat Board that:

1. Pursuant to Section 6 thereof. Regulation No. 100 _ol the. Board, issued April 13th, 1020, is hereby

2. Until midnight, tllla-y 8th, 1020, the price of-wileat grown in the of». Manitoba, Snskat‘ chewsu and Alberta. sold locally from country elevators in rhe sold Provinces, for use as seed therein, shall ‘be $2.45 per bushel, busts No. 1 Northern, in store, Public ’l‘ermlrl-

Board, selling such wheat shall pay to the Board the sum oi’ 30 cents

3. After. midnight, lMay 8th, 1920,- lhe price of wheat. grown in the Provinces. of tlvinnltoba.» lSaskat- . sold locally from country elevators in the said Provinces, for use as seeder feed‘ therein, shall be $2.80 per bushel. lbasis No. 1 Northern, in store Public Terminal Illlevntors Fort ~Wllliam and or Port Artlbtlr, and licensees-of the lBoartl selling such. wheat shell pay to the Board- me sum of 65 cents per bushel for euclr

wheat grown Manitoba, .'SllBl08l¢Il0tlV£ll1 Alberto, locally irolu country ell-vu-

us seed or feed therein, shall in making returns in the Hoard, pur- suant to tthc- regulations of tho Board, report all sales of wheat. so mild and shall with each report re- ‘ rnlt to tithe fllllilllnt required in this regulation. 5. tttarrylng Cilurges in accord,- Bozlrd, or such other regulations as nlay be su-bstltuetl will be paid to licensees of the Board, on the street wheat sold for seed this regulation until the date on which the wheat is so sold. ti. This from until further notice. oSgd.) .1. STEWART‘.

. ltSgtl.) H. TOOUEY. Secretory.

_.- {ao- SOIL CHARACTERISTICS

It».

plant. While the fertility of soils

factors that play e..very important part in. determining the quality and hence the market value oi the twrop. During the past four seasons. fields and parts or fields prepared, tnanuretl. planted and cultivated in the some way and at the some limo and ot‘ practically the same fertility. us yields, have been identical, have shown marked variation» in tilt- truslity qt‘ the cured lent’. in this article, the word. quality is being used in lllPltll ripe. good C0101", good dextllru. and good] tllllllllyfltln u word, good toilacctl in every respect Soil samples have been taken from these tirotts and the IllPCIHllllPfll on lllysis or couipositlou has been de- trenlineti for the flue-cured. White Burley um] ttligar tobacco districts. The fineste quality oi’ white Hurley has come from sand und gravel looms which contain not lessftllnlt d5 per cent. oi‘ sand and from 3 to 15' per cent. of ciuy. Clay, clny loams, and muck soils have not been satisfactory for pro- ducing a good quality of White Hurley tobacco. The finest quality cigar binders have come from the line and. very flue sandy loam soils containing from 2 to 0 per cent. of clay, 10 to 25 percent. of silt and the re- tuninder tine and very fine sand. ll-‘or the tbest cigar fillers, the soil should be slightly ileuvier. The fmegolng refers, of course, to solls- so situated that tho drain-

age is K000. H. A. FREEMAN.

V Pvblisbsmmi<l

ofcornflakee

, .

I nearest to

for each ‘bushel. of Iwbeat soaoItL- - J’

tors lu the said Provinces, im- use

Board, the ‘proper’

once with iltegulation 1N0. 10 of the

therefore, or feed in accordance with

regulation is . effective midnight, April 20th, 1920,

Llllolrlnun.

AFFECTING TOBACCO CROP

Soil characteristics ploy a vary uzwitam~.pszt.un--.thewsflvirl-wfl' equality of h bfarm plants. but es- pecially is th e true ofihe tobacco

is the most important factor in. to- bacon crop yields, lhéfefillft} other

a vv v1 vvv w‘ v

a‘

COCO

ABOUT CROPlS AND - ' LIVE STOCK

ln most sections the work on the land is in full swing and many larmer-fifllave got their small grains already’ sown. During the spring, after the cattle have been turned out to pasture, is a good time to clean out the stnlbles. This work should not be left until the fall but be done now. '

Dir; breeds disease and an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Once disease-gets into a herd it is very hard to get rid of it, untl if it were made a rule to give the burns and “tables an annual spring cleaning much loss from contu- girlus diseases mull] be ellluillzlted.

There ilrf“ always periods in llln spring when lt ls not possible to work on the. loud. and the lllilst should be nl-ntle oi’ these op- portunitles to point, whitewash, bud. disinfect the stables The walls and floors should be thorough- l~y cleaned and sprayed with some good disinfectant. It! thepe are im< rovements to be made, such as ripping out wooden floors and wood en partitions and putting in cents-n em. floors and steel stancbions, this luay well be done at this time. The ,work need not be conlpleled all at- one time, but done oif and olrdurlng the slack days, win-u it is too wet to work in the field.

There is u great difference in the uray-ihrnlers work the laud. Some farmers apparently think that oil

lhut .ls necessary ls to plow, dis-r,

once and drill ill the seed. A point

buihgliaflyxéiuérsalflogbam spumg worth-retnonlbering 1s that nltlltlugb

in rill!‘- ‘Provlncee o! and

the (list: drill does, to someexteut function as an imtplement of (‘lilti- vntlnn, it should the made n rule to work up u fine mellow seed-hell be foro.the seed is drilled in. ‘Don't rely on the dist: drill to finish the jtrb. its fttllctlorl 1,, tn sow the seed.

llot- prepare the seed ‘llllil.

Spring plowing should be shal- low, from ‘four to five inches be- lng sufficiently deep. .

After plowing the disc barrow should be used, running the saute wny as the furrows, and then cross wuyspAfter this the. spike toothed barrow may be used" and‘ then the land. may be rolled.

Used with judgment the roller is o very useful implement in pre- paring a line seed ‘bed. it must not, of course, be used‘ when the land ls too wet, or it will »l'ornl a artist on the soil. ‘Snme- farmers use tho roller after the seed ls planted. For light soil this practice may be. all right, but in most cases‘. it is better to roll before 11nd mrt ult- er, seeding. '

x.

Corn land should he w ‘sup~ hlfiltWfitlrhlttfztfilrbll-Pplaeiflo .For this reason it is‘ ‘best wherever possible to use sod ground. For most soils it is best to plorw in the spring, although op heavy clays fall plowing is preferable. In any casejrom i0 to 12 tons per acre of barnyard nlanuro should be ap- plied. A warm soil is essential for tile rapid germination and growth oi’ corn, and the manure helps mat erially in this connection.

("orn should be planted trout Mn-y 15 to June 1. Plant us early us possible. Early planting tile-ans u higher yield of silage- and les- sens tho danger‘ from frost in the fall. lGxu-vnlt-ly t-urly planting, llow vvvr. is nnt l‘i‘l‘.flllllll€‘llll(‘il for ob- vious reasons. Wiletllel" the t-oru should the planted in hills or rows will depend chiefly on the condit- ion of the land as regards weeds, A lloed ‘crop is one of the best ways of ridding the land ot‘ weeds, and it‘ the land l5 dirty it is the best to plant in hills, as this per- mils of more thorough cultivation The advantage oi‘ planting in drills is tllut [he ordinary grain drill may be used for planting the seed ii.’ the extra spouts are closed.

When planting in the hill plant three feet each way. if drill plant- ing ls [IIECUSGIIWIIB rows should be 42 inches apart. A well known farm paper, some years ago, od- voclited plunting- corn as close as possible, the idea being that eve it’ the corn did not ear out as wol as it would if the row; were iurtlr er apnrfi the. total yield‘ of crop would be greater. This itleu has ibeon pretty well ozrcploticrl, us all

A

PO81‘ fifistié$lsfiisfiter 711d? Everfieilvre Ii

The grocorsfis Jts _ h

Ger-l prions-trot.

properly conducted erlfflnlelli-fi

llioldrnany brands

rm: olmzmrrnrows costume. " "

Farmers

Q-yweooe oo-‘eaevoeoeeoeoo-ooo

' Find lnka‘. Wulker

‘ pounds, and Mdy ltobertsCola-nthn ‘ third wlth-22.41 pounds. Ih-obahlyr - the most; reruarkalble record of this f ‘report is that oi Walnut Crest Rag

, fianada wltb=26.89..pounds. tAfter ‘ her comes Beauty < ' bywlth 20.45 porln rand Nellie , Wsye. Pontiac witlr- 20.09 pounds.

' . . HDUS-TEQN PRIlE LISTS

, katOOm-llrandon and Regina, are

l ed grants front the JIOBFQIIIIFIBIQ- ‘-_ Ian Association have enabled them ~ M offer an amount of money that.

' Some of the leading herds from- _ Ulrtarlo and ‘British Columbia might

vvv vvYvvv ‘é “é é¢té

show that‘ t...‘ gait... ‘yield oi food nutrients are obtained when the corn is planted as suggested above.

a When planting corn in hills from -0 to J0 lbs. oi seed will be re- quired Der acre. From three to rive seeds should be dropped in each hill. For planting in rows from 25 I io_40 lbs. per acre o! seed is re- t-‘llllred. these seed than this would

"m"!!! 11ml produce strong plants, and it is better to plant a little more seed and get a full crop, ltoein-g out or harrowing out the wet-k plants afterwards than have trusses. ‘Pile plants should be from ~ six to eight inches apart in tho .. rows. After the corn is planted it Slitllllll he ltarrowell at intervals oi three tluys until it appears above ground After that it may he hor- vowvtl with the light stuoutlllrlg ilor row ilcross the rows.

it is seldom possible to sow msngels too early in the spring This should be the next lob alter the small grains are in. Sowing on the lint gives the biggest yield per acre, but when this is done the» young plants are harder to thin ‘ and cultivate. l-i‘ sown in drills, the rows should be from 24 to 30 inch- gs apart if the lint. nlethod is used the rows should be about three feet upurt. From 8 to 10 lbs. per our.“ oi‘ seed should be used. Less seed is often used,'bul to ensure u. good crop it pays to sow u-llttle extra seed iifld'flhlll' nut utter- wards. ‘lirunsplauling does not pay. Then when the plants tire-quite llIHQIL-[lllll to one plant PVPPY sev- en or eight inches. ddltlrottghrless u-t this time will save lwbor luter on in the season. Swede turnips should not be sown urltlbubout the firs; week in June. Here, agilln, it. pays to use a little more set-d than isueolnulttnly sown. Vale from three ioylour lbs. per acre.

tWith potatoes as with corn and most other crops, the earlier they‘ are planted the higher the yield li potatoes are planted in u cold soil the sets will rut so that, ilS'i\ rule, in- mos; sections oi‘ the pro- vince, potatoes should not be plan: ed much before May 24. For pot- KllQGlJBH for other hoed crops. the land should be in a-good state or fertility. A olover- sor] is ideal ior potatoes. Sometimes the manure may the spread in the fall, but in any case l'rom ten to twelve ions per acre should be used. lf about forty i'bs.,~ per tnu of acid phosp- hate is added to the manure, the yield should be materially increas- ed. . .. .....s.

Potatoes respond to liberal ferti liziu-g, and in many cases it will be found profitable to lop dress with 100 lbs" of nitrate of soda DB1‘ 11'3"! us soon us the plants appear above ground. Most crops require a firm . compact seed bed. This i5 not su with potatoes. in loose soil the tu-bers will be smooth and sllmpeiy but in a firm soil the tubers are usually mls-sltupctl. This is partly why u clover sod tu which nlzmtlro has been applied is so desirable. For spring use, marlure should be well rotted. _ ' ll}

.w

OFFICIAL HOLSTEIN RECORDS

During the first halt of April the official tests of villilielil“ rows and heifers were zlvtecplutl for entry in tho lttrcortl 0i Merit A class 0i.’ thirty muturtwoows is bended by Rosa Lee Pills DoKoi with 111.88 pounds butter in 7 days, followed by Annio Shade- lanrl Fuforlt. with 31.07 pounds and ‘Burks Bos Deliol with 30.02 pounds. Toltllin hus-27.05 ‘pounds, Lady Pauline Coluntha 26:84 pounds and Lady Dorlisku (iolantbis. 26.25 pounds. and Medfleld Katherine Pietertje 26.20 pounds. Duplicate Pontiac i Duchess leads the senior foul year old class with 26.30 pounds, twhlle (‘latherlne ‘Pontiac Nether- land has 25.71 pounds in 7 days and 101.19 pounds in 8t) days. Cloverdulo Topsy Poscb Coulee third with 24.35 pounds. Madame . Pauline Sylvia is best junior four

with-

do. but all the seed willnnot ger- t.

to POIIIP, zmtl it would seem an t-x-

lessen... ss when the

' Ohhqmte 15 ked if d ' a °° rt‘...

'1 a. . .--.,&' . ‘fiocbtidififléfping IS offered?‘ ppgnr- once. tdggtirre arid taste pf

is? , cunt’! to be pleasingann. ab. " ory

in every sense. Magic is i ical ‘ and healthful leaaierier.

0f its uniformityq "j ._ ‘andlreqults. has justly earned lib’ "one gfidalflf beiflé CanadafsPbrfedfi Bhltfiig

ow er. a - ‘

Send rlamenand address for free copy of "The Magic Way containing selected recipes. many 0f which are illustrated in colors. ‘

1 I E. W. Gillett Company Limited. Toronto. Canada - I

i=1)’ 011 Illa ground untll long aItPrIstroye-d flOQn an" me spraying l, tut- spruyirlg lms been done and, done, ittbis workhas not been done tn filPl, until the trees are out lnlbefore. Otherwise they serve-ale a lent‘. \l'biie the tres- muy have been source oi‘ reinfection to the trees thoroughly sprayed, it does not nl- themselves. These pruulngs-may ways follow that the prunings lying have on the-m large numbers of H" 1hr around beneath the tree live San Jose or OYBter Shall scale,

slow the their owners of the llberality" of the

null to appreciation m’ Fair Boards. The prairie country will be a grout ulurket. for yt-vl-rs

(cvllenl policy to place ‘before the Western fllrnlers at their big shows