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_ JUNE 17. 1933

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NEWS Y NOTES

_ _ _

. - _ (0. I.

.I ‘B-_w°|_‘ Ag thc dog, og gh” ight), period Tr0ub(e In Daffy Pfodilctlon

of production the birds in the By WARREN L. BRENTON (Continued from Page 7) ill

°9"'”S';,§§§§f",§F”“i“'” Some Little. Things That Cause Harse Memcffs _

S- ill

the publke eye and resulted il!

__ r, ._- _*__ _'I _ __ _ Nova Scotia contest conducted at Provincial Dairy superintendent ' Three years after Justin Mor-gan man breeders mltil18 til°il‘ WN

T113 ,5cHwEDLEn MAPLE greatest possible advantage when lil# EXP¢¥'il\'i¢Ilii\i F3l’!1’l» NBPPG-D.

you com, to mov, th, young gm” N. S. have laid a total of 34,099 The V-"mon in the mmnun

V- ‘i’i"° “P the Wi“’i°° R'°"d i“i° 'hm P""“"‘°“t' p°’m°”‘ eggs' mms 35'523`8 points Bmw of butter-fat in the cream as deliv-

makcs us acquainted with a shade There is also a. line S1'-'ecimell 0! ti” mst day °f N°V°mbe’- 'ered at me creame,-1" eau", mum

tree that is sure tc be planted in in- this tree in the grounds °i 55° lk' he leading pen t° date is Mr' W' dissatisfaction and often the pat-

J White,s Barred Plymouth Rocks

¢|-easing numbers as time goes on, p€l‘ll`flEIlIBl SCBNOII in Ch8l`lOI.I£tOWD. ' `mns reel they are being duu.1mm_ I refer to a fine specimen of the which lovers oi’ the beautl-ful in ‘mm M°°‘°°‘ Mills- N~ B~ With i-533 ated B mm b the c,¢,m,,y,°p°r

_ 8 Y '

Bchwedler Maple, deep crimson at nature may well afford _time to eg" and 115631 D°ini'3~ Thi* Dm i5 Mor’ gut ann. yea" of expenena

this season of thc year. and one of visit. .lust at this season. Both the f°1i°'W°d i-‘Y Mr- A- T- R99d'5 Pell 0! and patient enquiry' I am in . po,

the ‘lllost useful and most orlia- i1”€€S I i'iH\'€ m0l’iil0il9d D!'0Ciil08 Bhzned Piym°ut'h R°°k5 fmm Rd" smon to state emphlnuuy that

mental" of the Maples, to quote Dr. large quantities of seed in the fall. 1 Bdam 5i'°ii°fi- N~ B- With 1.539 seldom mdeod does mu nun ue Macoun. This is really a colored- In his admirable pamphlet on “U5” “mi 1~65”~i P°i"i‘- Wim* 91° Wm, me ,mm dom, th, ,,e_,¢,m¢_

third pen is Mr W H McGibbon’s

sport of the Norway Maple <Acer “Ornamental Trees, shrubs, and ~ ~ - Many ue the mm” 'M tm, vu._ platanoldcs) and thus has the sclen- Wwdy C1imb¢rS” tB1I1l- N0- 39- Barred Plymouth “wks ‘mm lation of cream tests, I will men-

tlfic title A.p. Scll\\'c<iicl‘i. The- crinisml color disappcars iutcr ill the summer, giving place to a hand- some green. while in autumn instead of thc usual rod of thc maple tribe, this species, when touched by frost,

fnclrfa to a g-:ldcll yclioiv.

This tree, desirable though it ls,

has some di'a\\'backs in its early stages. Ir. is easily raised from seed, and grows vt-ry fast. Th s renders it

\'cr_v 1/_=llcicl'. :it firsl. and the growing point is likely to bf- injurrd or klll- ed during the winter. Whcn the i

young tree is over its scconcl winterl it is beyond the daligr-r stage as far as frost is cc1irc:'n'.“<l. but throc oth- cl' mild vaigv dissiln.lnr i-namics await' it. The first on the list ls the mead- ow mouse or Acadian volc. It must hcrc bc noted that thc Norway Maple can be tapped for juice. just as the sugar mriplc is.; nilcl thc bark of the youll; lrcc is :is rivcct and attrac- tive addition to the winter fare of tile meadow mouse. The tree badly "£Iircllcrl" cilcs. but will often throw UD .1 ll"l.v trunk from thc root. How- cvcr. tllzs means the loss perhaps

rcapoiidpg' wal* for the non trunk

to catch up. When the maple isl bvsihrllng lo look like a tree, watch for the attack of the tent caterpll lars. As these pests are present, in s great numbers they can strip a ' 'branch before one is aware, and 'that bmlicli will die, thus spoiling the sylnmc:r_\' of the tree. Lastly, tlicrc is a kzud of flmgold disease, S Nfctrla. wliich manifests itself as little red pimpies on the bark, pret- I ty little objects, but very dcstruc- tivo to thc tree. To cash of these nitric-ks thc Expciilnclital Stations 9 have dcreicpccl counter-attacks.

The tcndcrncss of the growing

point may be counter-acted by af- fording this maple somc protection in ivililcr. for thc first tivo years. In Siliipihg thc trees up. do not walt till the trccs arc five or six feeti high, and then prune all limbs off' for three or four feet: 1 seelcis Of newly planted trc-cs treated that

fway. and the trunks do not develop properly--they run lil-:In “whip shanks." It is better to cut out the two lowest branches each year: the 0ti`iCrS will throw substance into the _vourfz hun-ir, and obviate that lanky appearance that ill-pruned

trees have.

If you grow seedlings of Schwed-

I€l‘ Mnplcs, indeed of :my m;p]e5_ move them r>ccaslonall_v, say every three years, into a new "nursery" IWW. Eiviila' thrm more room, and what is even more important, forc- ing the roots to produce a compact mass of fibres. rnthcr than long 3‘B.mblill.~, izinili riots. T111; is of me

M-Ml

"Mlllpoii\1” Swede

TIIRHIP SEED

CARTEWS “BEST nl all" SWEDES “IIASZARITS IMPROVED" and “MlLLPOND"

Grown by nearly all the farm- era of P. E. ISLAND and sold at all! SEED STORE and by over ONE HUNDRED and FIFTY MERCHANTS _ln P. E. ISLAND.

Buy ah; “beat by test." Don‘\

rlment with cheap and

gllown varieties. it cely “gg gm, pounds of seed for an acre. The cast is only gg gems per pound. A few when of 'ramiin will my for the leed for a whole acre.

liartar & 0o_. Ltd. acpauiui Qleea BNN*

OUR NATIVE BIRDS

can Crow..493, Starling. first observ

this bird has been observed of late mark my friend was running coun- years, 5l1b, Bronzed Grackle, Crow ter to the opinions of those Italian Blackbird. very common now. 514, and Japanese astronomers who are r Evenifig Grosbeak. 515, Pine Gros- beginning to suspect that these t beak, 517, Purple Finch, 521 Ameri- duplicatlons of gravitational force C can Crossbill, 522 White-winged are responsible for many of the Crossbill, 528, Rcclpoll, 529, American disasters which have afflicted man- 7

of five years growth, with a cc;-_ Goldfinch, locally canary, 533, Pine kind. Consideration of these phen- 0

. ~ L r _ isiskin, Pine Finch, 534, Snowflake, Omena will form the basis of a fut- W

Snow Bui'-lting-our Snowbird, no ure paiper. number, English Sparrow or House The limits of this article only 8

_ Sparrow. The Bulleting (of 1916) permit of one example of the power 5

ls ,

*hile the Starling, a. much Later all embarrassment to astronomers introduction, has been given one? owing to its irregular movements in

0, Vesper Sparrow, 5428., Savanna its orbit. A.t length the suggestion i p-arrow. 549b, Acadian sharp-tai1- 'Was made that an exterior (and as cd sparrow, Tignlsh 1892, according yet unknown) planet had been pro- 0D".\'lght, 550, Seaside Sparrow, rc;-Q ducing the anomalies in the move- C

MIICSWBUI. 554. White-crowned ment of Uranus: and Prof. Adams, °

Smirrow, nc data, 558, White-throat- an English astronomer, and M. Le- d sparrow, common, 559, Tree verrier of France, simultaneously Spilfrow, 560, Chipping Sparrow, Bhd unknown to each other, cal- 583, Field Sparrow, no data, 567, culated the position of the disturb- Slate-colored Junco, often erron- -ing planet, which was duly obsery.

€0USiy Called Bluebird, a common ed and named Neptune.

resident, 581, Song Sparrow, 583, Now the point 'ls that the mean s

Lincoln Sparrow, reported 1888 distance of Uranus from the sun (Maooun,) 584, Swamp Sparrow, is 1,753,869,000 miles, while that of rare. (Mao5wairi,) 585, Fox Sparrow, Neptune ls 2,7459,998000; that is 1,9 no data as to frequency. I saw this Say. the power of gravitation had bird April 30, 1933, 587, Towliee or reached out over one billion miles

Cil€‘Wi¥l8'. very rare (MacSwairi.) and Pulled out of place a planet 74 i 595, Rose-breasted`Grosbea.k, un- times the volume, and 12.6 times despised us, and they almost des- common. Macswain, 604, Dickcissel, the mass of the earth! This would

very rare, according to It/llacSwair|, seem to dispose of the argument turmoil.

that distance annuls gravitation!

oasvirarlon Arm rrs I-zrraors I" a Weekly Hel'-'aaerei recently. a

writer gave it as hgs opinion that brand on P. E. Island, is because

our great grandfather was forced by a press-gang into the navy, at old Paisley, where he was weaving shawls, before there was a world market for thread. That head of

tuully attract each other, but the

\Vllcii. linwcvcr, wc proceed to inf,”- rogntc the enormous masses of the sun, the earth. and the planets, they tell us of an ever-preaeiit pow- erful force linking them together and influencing all their move.

It is suftlcient to glgnce at thc ill" that everything on the surface of the earth (even the gases) ia ilfifi ill Place by the universal

ays "Common some winters." Why Of gravitation. For many years prior

the Sparrow without a. number to 1846 the planet Uranus has been t

on my last visit fo iowa is friend "°i°°"i°itv is sravitatlon unlooseo." put a poser: “What is gravitation?" I “in "raid this 15 beyfmd me. so I To which I could only reply by Pass it im l° my readers for eluci-

insianring what it docs. which is d°°i°“~

not quite the same as what it ls, is it? To illustrate the attraction of ANT5 IN THE GARDEN °“" family “W n° re“°“ f°" “Uh” gravitation I employed the old and *"* familiar instance of magnetic at- I ‘ii-’iii‘° “nie in the sarden. For “nd b’°i‘° °i“°“¢i‘ li” °"i“5'ii“°- traction, which is however of ri very me thins they Seem ta enwuraae my °° be h°““d°d “ ° °i°‘°"‘°’l ,special character. The magnet at- the Presence °i Bllillds. 8-Ml nat- trncts the iron as we readily see. “rails” Wil Us limi they Stable the The iron also attracts the magnet, i`°°t'“Phid5 in Subieffanean chain- whlch is not so easily seen. But the be" Where they 5° iil5idi°U-S dam- he even med w help tm Am°"` magnet has no appreciable mnu_ age to nm- ¢,-°p5_ It 1, usually sup cans, and I would not blame him; 'ence on a stone, or ia. chip, or in- geswd lim* ifilel' may be cxtermin- but his ‘Peach W” 5° “Wi” they clccd on :my other known body ex- “Wd by “Sins C3i‘b0l1 bisilllbllide on cept it is of ,ron their colonies; this chemical giving The at.tr:ict.ion of gravitation, how- °" 5' heal? 5‘ii7°Ci\iii”iS SBS- PI'0ies- cvcr, is universal. That is, every 5°’ Cs R- TWin“» 05 the. Entomolo- .body attract; every other body_ no gical Branch, Ottawa, tells me that, matter what material they are com- 95 im “ii°""“iiV°- baits may be used. poscd of. The “Keeper” or cross- These' hi’ 5“l’5» mill! °°1lSiSt either bar of the magnet is therefore, °f meat i’°n°5. °¥` BWHEES i`iiPP€fl in d,~,,,,.-n td it by both magnetic and sweetened water. When large num- gravitational attraction' but by Nb bers of ants have collected on the son or in. ......ii size of the ohieois, bail-1 they may he destroyed by im- tlic former is much the stronger. i“"5i°l'\ in Very l10t water- A bait and is perhaps s million limes the "BP which il" been used with sac- lnteasity of the gravitational st- “SS may be made by taking a small 1,-_1¢;|0n_ tin can with a. tight lid, punching

Tw., b,,,,;,_, lying on the table mu_ several holes in the sides and top

not overcome the fraction of the "`"‘i.ii'°- 3 °U“°°8 °f SUEBI' and 0ne\ ,Moy and the books don* mmm pmt of hot Wann In using this .. . . . . .. _

ments. _punch the top or lid of the can.

force. It is thus identified with our branded Canadian bacon, says that very existence. under certain conditions, "the name

Another friend considered that of this fair Dominion is better left

the planets were so distant that off of it.” Can "off of lt" be justl-

Plyrnouth Rock No. 419 in Mr. W. H.

206.8 points. The second bird is ' Barred Plymouth Rock No. 324 in the Nappan Experimental Farm pen I

Pershing Birds (Continued): with 173 9535 and 205-5 Points- S 474. Horned or Shore Lark. 477, Blue While the ihkd bird is Barred V Jay' 484_ Canadauaay or whiskey Plymouth Rock No. 53 in Mr. Fred Jack, formerly common. 486a, Nor- T°fi"5 Peilf Wiiil 173 eggs and 201.6

thorn Raven. occasional, 488, Amer- p°int"' 1

per_ cent fat. there are only 3 pounds

_é__

N_S.) Dr. Macoun lists a. variety of M°°i`°'5 Mini N- B-» Wim 1.525 9888 mm only 3 few in the haw that Noi-way Maple, A.P. R.eitenbachi,' and 15159 P°iYii5- '

the leaves of which. though duller The leading individmii is Biiffed t

in C0142. eamain viii-pla all the sum- _ mc,-_ - ' McGlbbon's pen, with 177 eggs and

a stronger confidence may be es-

ablished between the producer and

manufacturer.

The percentage of fat in mllkz-

M'llk from a, single herd will vary n fat. content from day to day.

ometlmes to quite an extent. This ariation will affect the percentage

in the Cream. Now in milk testing 4»per cent, there are 4 pounds to

00 polmds milk. In milk testing 3

f fat in 100 pounds milk. If 100

cd ;n the fall of 1932, and recorded admit that the moon influenced the 0 - by Mr. Ludlow Jenkins, Marshfield, oceans and caused the tides and

494, Bobolink, rare visitor, the writ- their variations, by gravitation, but t or has seen it o_nce, 498, Red-winged made this exception because thc e blackbird, 501, Meadowlark, oocns- moon was comparatively near us.it

ionnl, 507, Baltimore Oriole, rare, But as for Jupiter and Mars, their I‘ve seen it once, 509, Rusty Black- conjunctions made no difference,

bird, not rare, I cannot find that one way or the other! In this re- “

pounds of each lot of milk is run hrough the same separator under

xactly the same conditions as to

imc, speed, temperature, etc. there will practically be the same num-

er of pounds of cream; but there'

'ould be one pound of butter-fat

' more in the cream from the 4 per

makes of separators is constructed

cent milk whlch.,would give a cor- espondlngly higher testing cream han would bc taken from the 3 per ent milk.

2: Temperature of milk-Milk at

0 degrees temperature is thicker

r more viscous than the same milk ould be at 95 degrees, therefore it

ill not run through the aepuator

s fast, the cream line will be mailer and the cream will test higher from the milk at 70 degrees han from the same milk at 95 de- grees.

3: The amount of milk going into

he Separator: The inlet on all

to feed the separator to its full apacity. If the flow is partly shut ff the cream line will be narrow-

" ,nd the cream will wat hllher-

4: The speed of separawra. All mam separators are man\11wl\il'¢d to nm at ii certain speed and will do the best work at the 89991 in' dlcatcd on the machine, which is usually on the handle of the EDU' ator. If the Speed is increased. the nm,-ifugal pressure is increased. causing a. smaller quantity of a rich- er cream. and if i'h° °‘°°m is lessened a. la-ISN' quantity of thin- ner cream. Always bear in mind the dchness of your mill; as drawn from the cow. The temperature when SGD' sniicd. ine speed °f' the =°i°“““"'° watch closely your Skim milk f°’ signs of fat. Take samples of Same from time to time and same tested for fat.

5: Care of separator: Your SGP- arator should be in a clean 100111 away from all contaminating odors. Have the machine Pilwed 0" 3 mm foundation and Put in thi’ best running condition possible. Always carefully wash, scald and air Weil immediately after each sei>arat1°a- The source of many of our com- plaints and losses arises from sell- arators not being lJ1'0l'-lefiy Ci”-li9d~ Aim to have your cream test 35

per cent butter fat or higher: Low testing cream is more ei¢P€1l5iV€ W handle in every way and does 1105 produce as high quality of butter. Keep all the skim milk home on the farm that is reasonably pos- sible. Thin cream sours much more quickly than a heavy cream.

There is quite an increase in

amount of butter manufactured this year over coresponding periods of last season, and the outlook for ln- creased production in cheese seems prom.lsln3.

Monti'ea.l‘s quotations of No. 1

oreamcry solids, 18 1-2 cents. an increase of 2 1-2 cents over a year previous. No. 1 cheese. h0W 11 CHI*-S as compared with 9 1-2 cents at same time last year. The factory monthly

pay cheque is very acceptable. The dairy cow is still the reliable friend. Care for her as such.

and introducing a small piece of

attraction is so feeble from the °P°°€° m°l°t°a¢d with a syrup pre- °“ smallncss of their bulk that it can- l"“'°°i W milfina 1° afalaa of sodium

ROTARIAN S

Continued from page 5

I think we do well to keep a

keleton army. I think the apparent weakness of Great Britain and other members of our Common- wealth of Nations encouraged Ger- many to set out on her march of conquest with rattling sabres; they bought they were super-men, and

troyed themselves, and us in the

The reason we have Clarks of wr

ing the Americans against his will.

so he ran all the way to the banks of the Clyde, and boarded a ship to work his way to Canada.. They say

took him for a. spy, and he made his way in disgust to the back- woods of Canada, where we eat our meal today in this magnificent hotel. Before I close I might be par-

oned one remark that our cousin

Lucy Maud has written much beti- ter verse thari prose, I promise that a. century from nov aha will not be classed as a. novelist but a poet.

Dr. Clark leaves here on the filth

instant for St. John to attend the meeting of the Canadian Medical Association. As the incoming Prea- ident of the Brandon Rotary club. he will attend the Intemational Convention at Boston, which opens

the 20th. The doctor has been

in Brandon for the past twenty

years and last visited his native province five years ago. He received his degrees in Arts at Acadia Un- iversity and his M.D., C.M. degree in Winnipeg. Before beginning the practice of medicine in Brandon he was engaged for a. number of years in work among the Indians, first among the Micmacs of the Maritime Provinces. At the request of the

Federal Government he wrote a bio- graphy of the late Dr. S. T. Rand. Mlcmie missionary, and completed the unfinished Rand dictionary. Dr. Clark also carried on work among the Indians in MsJ1il0l>H- 011 the invitation of the late H011. David Laird, then Indian commls sloner at winnipeg. he wok a Wa- ition in the Industrial School at Middlecburc-h near Winnipeg. Later he continued the work under the auspices of the Baptist Home Mil- sion Board at Fort Falrford, Man. The doctor is wall known as a. writer and among his recent works is a collection of poems entitled “Northern Lights and Shadows." They include "Canadafend," a Can- adian War Thought, written from Hythe, Kent, England, in 1917 when the doctor was sewing in the Great War overseas. Dr. Clark married an Island lady, Miss Belle Pratt, sister of Mrs. Roy Ma.cBeth of Char- lottetown, Mrs. Chester Pratt of Bt. Peters and Mrs. H. H. Cox, Morell.)

British Imports of Cheese

British imports of cheese in the

first four months of 1933 were in advance of previous years. The chief supplying countries were as follows in cwts, the figures in brack- ets being those of a year ago: New Zealand 915,891 (808.670,) Australia 51.744 (38,046), Netherlands 39,500 (65,808). Italy. 28,439 (34,533). Can- ada. 7.718 (21,055)

bait due cognizance should bc takcni of the poisonous nature of sodium arsenite." This ia a capital mmm] lad wily brewed. but for our, climate, which il addicted to occa- sional heavy rains, one should not

' “on of li"

My tai-ni paper, tallring or the

The P. E. I. SHEEP BREEDERS `AS- '

OL! ,

SOCIATION will receive WOOL at the : AGRICULTURAL HALL, CHARLOTTE- 5

TOWN from JUNE

The current local price will be paid when - shipment is made, and after grading any : premium the grade will warrant. -

20th to JULY 12th. f

araciicauy nil. ue was willing io as "1 would or seen itz ____ -lim' Nth li 3 __,,,,,.,___,__ zu- uma rw brought up. pork

, Ai. the caruer fairs and exhibi-

yaii night." "Golden" and “Lam-

mlgrated to Vermont he returned

collect -moneys owed him. The .l°!il" ney was -made on horseback and

at first refused and it was only through the intervention of friends that he finally consented and I law su`t averted. _ Mr. Morgan said, on taking the

colt to Vermont, he saw so many good points and qualities about him* that he was all in love with him and made up his mind to keep him fcr ii, stock horse. This man Mor- gan was somethirg of a horseman. a.s,he had kept the colts sire, “'1\'ue Briton" one season and had also had the horse Diamond, both noted stock horses in Now England, both these animals being English

tlzorcughbreds. _

The general idea about road hor-

to his native town on a visit and to oo

him. with the result that Rusti- later had a class of brood ma-rel

that were hard to beat. The first race on clay ever_wit-

wncn offered a small two year old nested by the writer was the Lady colt in place of csfn cf the realm he Pilot. Lady Chief match which was

run off at the initial meeting held at Central Park. Hope River, in August 1888. I was only a. very sm-r.ll boy who was taken alan( with my father to see this race which was the result of a challenge issuvd by Mr. John Canning of Hope River, the owner of Lady Pi- lot, to settle a dispute relative to the merits of the Chiefs and the Pilots. Robert Fitzslmmons of Leng River who was the oumer of Is- land Chief. accepted the challenge with the mare “Lady Chief"; these fillles were in their two year old form and at that time evenly mat- ched. The raoe if I remember cor- rectly was one half mile heats best

ses at that time was that they two in three.

easy going and 'broad backed close- ly coupled so that they might stand

ing as very few p'oplo even owned a saddle. f

The "M:rgarls" named for their]

fc-under “Justin Mo'gali" proved; just the htrses needed, with their sure step, broad back anti easy way

of going.

At trfiiililgs and musters they

were in great demand and as one olri wi-iier puts it they were ami sights and attraction.

At these meetlrgs md openings I

of state legsiatules fliis foundation hor e "Justin Morgan" his noted s:n»‘0ld Woodbury" and Old Gif- ford with his most noted son Old Green Mountain, were often sent long distances to be the mounts of noted officials.

tions the Morgans were regarded as the top notchers and they were always at the top of the list when shown.

While these earlier horses were

perhaps under sized they filled the requirements of the times and were the anczstors of many horses lmp:rted into the Maritimes where when cr:ssc.d with native mares produced a class of horses that with that sure footedness and stamina made real foundation for future importatlons. If the breed- ing of such horses as “Bush Mes- senger," "Sam Blick," "Kingbird."

bert King" were'tra.ced back they would all trace to “Justin Morgan" through some one of his many sons and daughters. 1 While the above does not deal clcsely with island horses it gives us some idea, of what the founders

thus l’nked with our earlier horse

lcd of our history like to move

f fro

brushes. Why not develop a class of horses that will carry us along

failure most of them are for a ten

This horse “French Lion" was a

I "Baladan" and was bred by Byl-

and one of the largest gatherings

between a horse owned by M1-.

of the Bulman entry, and Mr. Owen Callaghan was up behind “French Idon" who won the race easily in

should hc light and sure rooted. .`

the heavy strain of bare back rid- i

f‘Lady Pilot" was trained and

driven by William Horrel who drove her a’re Black Pilct 2.30 1-4 to his record at Halifax. The handsome dark bay daughter of Pilot won the f'r t heat handlly but dropped the next heat to Lady Chief who was driven by her owner Mr. Fitz- s’mm-ons. It was then that excite- ment ran high, the admirers of cach filly declaring that their fa.- vcritc ,would win. It seemed that there had been some jockeylng in we scctnd heat and thc judges re- quested the late Donald Mackay, Rustic: and the wrlter’s father, to go down to the quarter pole to look into the matter and as a matter of course the writer went along too, and when these two fillies came down the back stretch, the black on the pale, it was a handsome sight. The Pilot mare having got rld of too heavy tee weights had the more speed but tra driver of the Chief mare was holding 1-forrel off when he came up outside. Hcrrel seeing that he ‘ could not get by this way dwpped back behind the black mare and making another try keptalmost at the La/dy Chief’s wheel and when her driver pulled out, the driver of “Lady Pilot" pul- led inside and with a splendid rush captured the pole winning the heat and race: the time was somewhere near ii three minute clip and the match _was for fifty dollars a side.

Central Park, Hope River, was

owned and operated by the late John T. Crosgrovc and for a num- ber of years had a yearly meet that gathered a large crowd of fans from far and noar to witness ex- citing contests. This track like a number of others went out of exis-

U N , _ _ , _ 1 _ ~ v PAGE TE r 'e ‘ I * 'I " "' " ' “E rs-eng:-:Sxaiiaxlllxm:\¢s:»:mxSa¢B=i_:c_:-1_1-:Ei-cg.,

Experimental Farm

Leads

REPORT OF THE PRINCE ED.

WARD ISLAND EGG LAYING 00N'.l'ES'l' FOB THE WEEK

INDING JUN! 12. 1933.

l’ell0wner'|

No. Name ' _

'I Exp. Farm, Ch’town 2 Mrs. Rioland Easter 13 Harold' Laird 18 William Banaom 8 Exp. Farm, Ch't.ovm .., 15 Wm. R.. Brown 9 Exp Farm, Ch't0Wn ... 6 Jolm A. Lea. ll Mrs. J. H. MOPhal1 .... 1 Mrs. A.. E. Holland ..... 5 Mrs. J. F. Easton ..~»... 19 S. R. Pendleton ....... 4 John B. Poole 14 W. J. Reid ............. 12 T. D. Morrison 16 Walter Gregor 10 Int. Fox and Animal

3 Everett I-iowatt '10 S. R.. Pendleton 17 Warren Dawson

Production 239 hens, 1120

66.9 pc.

Leading Pens f-:r Week

Total Polnt| 1544.1 1540.4 1499 6 1401.; 1410.4 1386.9 1365 1349] 1322 1299.1 1297.8 1297.8 1290.1 1278.4 1219.4 1140.3

1122.8 1083.5 1066.1 1059.1 6060.1 0385.

Pen Eggs - Points

73 65 ..... 67 71 .. 63 59 54 el 55 50 . . . . .._ Hens to Dale

»-»-»- »- w-saoihbsviear-ftsaui

.....»»

~r»........

.--~.......

.--r-rs...

.~».¢¢»»»..

.rn -...-.

....in--..

Leadings

Pm Hen 7 6 9 ...... 8 13 18

189 168 172 170 |51 160 171 147 176 182

...... 7 ...

18 ......I3 7 8 11 '1 5 5 13 8 5 F.A. Driscoll,

... ......

... .....-

.ro ......

..-... 6 ......

. 785 . 744 . 735 . 734 . 07.6 . 06.6 . 66.3 . 65.7 . 60.7 . 58.2

Eggs Points

. . 201.3

192.7 184.4 183.1 170.8 177.8 173.8 173.7 171.! 171.!

Manager of Contest

Dr. J. A. Clark. Superintendent

tence with the advent of better lo-

cated race Lracksv in-the

centres but I a.m sure that,

larger many

readers of The .Guardian will re-_ call the exciting events run off on

Central Park, as well as Mr. ccs-

grovc, who a.ftei'\val-d removed to

Wellington.

Old Gentleman (in street Has anyone here lost a roll o with an elastic around them? Yes, I have, cried a dozen

car)- f bills

riders

Old Gentleman fcalmly)~\vell, l

Just found the elastic. 1- -\\

Viz-

Prlces on application.

of many of our horses were and is _

-:;1‘L°t*-;°t*0‘~;‘§ty ”“§§,e;’§er §m’,’; Extra No. rs ._ $2.00 poi- lvl

B Q matwmwwenwh Clear Walls.....................$2.50 per M

would a. o.eem . - ' our mms tg so at umm, elm! 2nd Clears $2.75 per '

3 am u_s,_.ned in ,gym Clears $3.50 per

ff; ‘§,e”_aI,e getim ,way ,,,,,,, Extras $3.15 and $4.00 por M

ina] gpm when our ,Mes are only We also have a full line of three heat events and often only JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS SHINGLES AND one quarter and one half mile ROLL ROOFING in assorted C0l01‘8.`

not for a quarter but for two, four L. M. & co-

or even ten miles at a good rate of PAOLPS WHARVES \

,spe~d. Those of us know who have bought a used racer what a poor N

road hrrse we lpve and what a ___ - _

lndustry. i " We have on hand ONE MILLION CEDAR As We °f thi! Wi-fi ’l1°l'i“¢ P°’T SHINGLES. Price as follows:

M - M

mu' drzvh

I am not trying to throw cold ' i

water on our present system °f _ mr _W .' ’§T\

conducting race meets but I am of . Y '°x ' _

the opinion that more attention I “N806 `,` _ rliouic be given ta me breeding and / 9' Un' .

developing of good road -nu iight | ' ‘ ._ , farm horses. _ .'

In a recent chapter of Memoirs i __ , '. _ mention was made that the mother _ ,i - 4 I of that once noted horse Stranger ‘I ' qt '

was a daughter of “French Lion". . ` '

,ie

~ “lMi>1-:iu._iLs.”

E! U01 A CUC cox a

T/ -is

o /»`f/.cf foo sg/

veater Doiron, Rustioo, commonly Begm feedhg your fox pup! wi|_hV1MPER[AL named on account of his size “Bil "_

sy,,,,,_.» ..,.mah mon gm ,Q4 fy, PUPPY FOOD and prove the truth of this we ° Ml" “Sh” °i W*‘"ii°Y 74"' known adage aa well aa alluring pups of nor- ,.,,.- h,;d in 9,, pmvinc, on 1,, ci mal, robust, healthy development. You desire "° "' “‘°"°“"i ’°°° "“ ‘ "““°“ ' your pups to mature into highest class outstand- 'rhomas nuiniiin, nuiloo and ing foxes. This result can readily he accom-

HF la' h 1 . aiiiiiiicin. i:i‘i‘stie'§,ewIa;“il?:nii:iea: i’ii°i'°‘i ill' liberal and regular feeding of

atraiaht hem and as my infer- . co" _

I mant tells me, looked able to N- I

their inrliienoo, graviiationaily, warlficdv or is ii in the same category I M. W . . Peat the dw vlthwt even a reel- CHARLOTTETOWN, . . . P, E. I.

w~--- -.--~----~-»---~---,» ~--. --fa-5 _,V 3.5;.. .a,~,,-.-.'. .- rw., _-. V -1- am " ' "‘ wi. 1- - .. .'.»..-_-._-.-. I H 'IIIIIII e

. -- »- 7! :.;:.‘..:’i.:“.i‘“.f.‘i“...°“.f.”:2‘f.;‘..;.‘;.i..".’.: . “Well Begun Is Ilalf Done