i g ciii

i‘

r t. r

t

cultivation. spraying lily llossible contain harvesting container

summary conviction to a fine

car-soprano DIESEL ENGINE

Service‘ '

' A great shown 1n the

deal er interest is

IIELY I

Silver ‘Fox and a Mink Farmin

eing International Fur Breeders’ Conference which is to

Available at all time

To keep your engine or tractor in the iieercnniiltlos '

A. riciuinn a co. LTil.

"on-mm Y-

\

;_-_»~.\_.. < . a _._-\._ _

THE POTATO ACT

‘lhe attention of potato growers is directed to the provisions oi

h, "Prince Edward island Potato Act"

which requires that "no per-

ion shall plant potatoes ln the Province of Prince Edward island un-

rs! the seed used is of the class Foundation. Foundation

"A". or

Certified, as determined by the official inspections carried out by the "iunt Protection Division, Science Service. Dominion Department of

lgrii-uliurc.

Provided, however. that this section shalinot apply to

suiaio crops which. in the aggregate, on an individual property. do

Mi exceed one acre, unless by proclamation of the

ernor-in-Councii otherwise.

‘on-r:

{in Subject to conformity with the regulations governing the -. crops or Foundation "A" seed with s view

Aa

duction of certified seed

Lieutenant-Gov- t

FURTHER all potato crops shall be subject to inspection as fol-

pro- . . , ..

with F ’ to seed certification. may he

lnsllertcti by the Plant Protective Division, Dominion Department

of Agriculture.

it» Potato Crops including those planted with tilled" class with a view to tablestock production

seed _of the “Cer- shall be inspect-

ed for bacterial ring rot, or any‘ other disease or insect pest ss

may be determined from time to

time. by duly authorised in-

lpectors of the Prince Edward Island Department oi Agriculture

Each potato grower shall be ioiaioes for inspection as follows:

is) if for seed potato production, ted to the District Seed Potato In

oi Agriculture. ' (bl li for tabiestock production,

required to register each field of

applications shall he subniit- specter, Dominion Department

“ tion shall he submitted

to the Prince Edward Island Department of Agriculture.

in accordance with the Certified Seed Potato fie;

grower who applies for inspection

for which inspection is requested. lo supply proof of the purchase of

poiaio crop.

Each grower shall exercise the necessary dusting or harvesting ination with bacterial

tions each

of his crop for seed purposes shall be required. among other qualifications, to ing oi seed oi the Foundation or Foundation “A" class in the field Ail other growers shall be required certified seed used for planting the

supply proof of the -plant-

care in the planting. of his potato crop to avoid ring rot through machinery,

I. storage or second hand bags.

Faiiurr to comply with any of these regulations siiali result upon

men: io imprisonment for s term not

All srowers purchasing and planting Illfl those whose potato was classified as tabiestn

production from ck will be required under this. Act to secure

oi lily‘- exceeding thirty days or both. Certified or better in i941, that planting in that vear

l" nlantins in 1948 Certified Seed or better. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAI-WD DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

.___..

WiTH

lT’S NEW

5°31 iv curly. ii moisture

» rnr cmaoa min do. l . i ms MAlllll-"SIKQUI co. ens

GIVE Ylllill lillliF FliLL-‘PIIDTEBTIOII.’ l

ZONE HEAVY DUTY ROOF COATING

DIFFERENT

protects oil makes of roofs. and ocid fumes. Plastic finish.

SATISFYING Resists bent, l

For full defoils opply: . W. L. H. ESSERY Union Rood, Charlottetown ..____________ _ >_____________} _________ __

iThe easy wuv lo

WEED-FREE.

l.illlllp$

This IEEl-lll-liflii tiifllligfler only

96‘

Regular fries $1.84

. MAT vopflyf’? w

\

‘I! 1/ r0

I Here's the to your weed troubles - - - for only 96¢! You get s big S-os. _ bottle of‘ Weed-Nc-More. the quick-venomous Bowl EeterofM-D. Therakeneugb totblmtl 81- fi-

vf’ lawn. You get. too. the handy

Cross

Atomatl .lu1i delimited,» r “ “cw u?’ i"'“:i*".'r"":: . ~ O "’°".°""" 3.11.1‘... Shib- alim- nientalstors.

, . yotrnsrmnct ernnnsnmrr - -

' ‘Bold. trade-marl

Iltl tows ssorusse COMPANY siairss

$lf.IlIiN-Vfll.tIA'iA$ CO.‘ I , at causes trams

set under way

Sweden. Denmark, Finland. land. Russia. Switzerland, land, Newfoundland, $.91; Arr-lee,

JBPBH and the ‘United

is providing all the ajao “@0175 the invitation sent to them d! of Moraen. Utah. Executive Bec- Fi" Firm Qrxanizstions, has been

delegation and between ten arid

Norway is sending two represen- Eer-Larsen. wnose residence is in

the U. 8. A. but who is now on s trip in Norway, will be here.

in the reception room of the Cher- lottetoivn Hotel at 9.00 p. m. Wed-

tcrnationai Fair and are now on display at

have some mink garments. Mr

ious details of such sfbig affair.

this International Fur Conference is to provide a medium through which s11 interested na-

lent delegates, can meet in open

tary exchange oi ideas and infor- mation on the ‘International ss- pects and problems associated with

suggested that the should be confined to those sub- jects that will prove to be of the greatest value from the general standpoint. of education and in- formation to the fur breeding in- dustry as well as to any new av- enues leading to improvement. and advancement. 1i. is hoped that s free exchange of ideas between breeders and breeders’ organization of fur producing countries will benefit the industry as a whole.

The first organization meeting will be held on Monday, July 12th. at 10.00 a. m. Al. 2.00 p. m. that day a historical review of the be- ginning and development of the fur farming industry by each coun- try represented. Tuesday, July 13th.. at 9.30 a. m. -statlstlcsl inventory of industry by each country repre- sented. 2.00 p. m-Raaport of 0P0- duction resources by CRUX country.

of operation and farm manage- ment; 11.00 a. m.—Disease prob-

coveheaq, play golf, go to the sea- shore orindulge in any activities

problems; 2.00 p. m. -—R.eiationshln between industry and government; 4.00 p. m.-Press and informal out- lets. Friday. July 10th., 9.30 a. m.—- Open meeting; 12.00 Noon —Ad- lournment of Conference. Bau-

be given the delegates and every effort will be made to make their visit. a pleasant one and one to be remembered.

sliver Pox had s good sale It Norway last week. they averaged 119 kroncr. (equal to almost $20.00) with 06 p. c. sold. The top price was $30.00. Blue Fox was 55 D- c- sold at an were“ o! 890-1”- ti" top price $31. On the second day! gale silver Fox was/ti u. c- wld at. an average of $11.. and a toll 0f 8. Blue Fox was 83 p. c. sold at an average of $19.. and a lop 0i e30, rvehee was use principal buy- er.

Heavy quality muskrst skins sold for as high as till to $6.60 si- Boudack Fur Auction. Winn-iris. last week. Oi the 100,000 offered a0 per cent were sold. Canadian buyers favored the isrser It!

took the smaller slss which were double last 11001"! iliicll- “n” “m, mm 10, ‘Loo to $1.50 more than last year. .

The New York Auction Confl- psnys sale of 12.000 Silvers M!!! last week showed ae per N12143:; posed of at prices 0 P-F- I

then April. Approximately 13.000 gggndsrds were offered and ‘W!!! bought cheaply for trimming pur- poses by manufacturers and desi- ere. The ton we! m- "ilh “"1" strength exhibited 'in the good eel - in‘ from Iii. to $15. Mutation 10x0! of which 3.500 were offered shaw- qi g somewhat lmprcvedldemand from the April sale. P-stinume “mum g {pp of $34. vwhile F0000 5 top 0| C”? ,.

mien Bros. lamest ivrvdvm’ oi Silver Fox in the world. m l9- lng all out in the Nliwlllmum‘ l“ rmieh creations tutu-ins lily" yo; and its mutations. ‘they h!" purchased the rights for these mod- els sndgsre making them‘ ill! l" their own facto . TWO 0f u" latest are two-p ltiver Iox. gmall wraps available ta Silver. Platinum soil Blue tea. - -

The aisei: re: unanimity!!! h” g very good pliolb 0! Ii’. 6M

at Charlottetown

131i‘

ies .-thai. e countries

and send delegates. James H. -Frsn- retort’ of the National Board of

named to head the United Stale: it 1s expected that. fifteen fellow- countrymen will come with him.

taiivu and in addition 0mm Bra-

D. 0. Stewart informs iis that Lowell Hancock will act ss Chair- man bi a committee in charge of the style show which will be held

nesday. July 14th. It is hoped to have available the jackets and fur Pieces which were shown at the n- ln Switzerland the International Ftir in Toronto. These are all made from fox pelts and in addition it is expected to

Stewart has gone to s great deal of trouble to organize ZYHVCDDIBT- ence but of course will have to

depend very considerably oii others in assist in carrying out the var-

The purpose and objectives of Breeders’

tions through their chosen effic-

assembiy and participate in volun-

the fur breeding industry, It is discussions

Wednesday. 9.30 a. m. --D1scussion;

lems. The afternoon will be free for delegates to attend the races at

they desire. Thursday. July 15th.. 9.30 a. m.—5l'.lld)f of msrketin!

quets and other entertainment will

—shat while American interests '

, ii rents 4 . eosiisem wmi

1 ri.¢a.,o\g. whgwg, .,_ .,_.M,\,,_VV,AAM

P" FQIM- wllbridse. Maine, she the following interesting partieu. i"! ~. - Perry For: Farm. Mill- bridse. Maine. estatlished in 100a, the first fox ranch in the U. B. A. (so far as known.)

bought his st Pair Silver‘ Foxes from Charles Dalton, P, n, I. and the farm has been in coii. tinllous operation since 10cc. 1n “kins Mr. Perry about the best sale he ever made. he stated that in the year 101s he sold m.“ Pairs of full silver pups, three months old, for $42,001) not»,

InN1338 Mr. Perry- hm 140 9,1,5 of Silvers. which averaged about 3 1-3 Billie to the pair or a total of 510. In the early forties. Mr. Perry owned his first mutations "- Norwegian Platinums _- and g year later bought and bred White. face Silvers and Ringneeks. The last two years Mr. Perry has em. “u” hi! 10* Production and ‘is “Wind 50 pairs of his best breed- ers with hopes of again seeing a fair demand for fox furs and a rlesombiy priced feed market.

The short course sponsored by the Ontario Fur Breeders’ Assoc“. tion commenced at Guelph, 011i... last Wednesday and was compier. ed on Thursday. The first day was devoted to mink and the second day to foxes and s banquet was held in the evenim. lectures on mink were delivered by Dr. A. H, Kennedy, Dr. E. Rvendle Bowness, Frank Gothier and Calvin Martin. Among the speakers on fox farm- ing was Peter G. Olark, President P. E. l. Fur Pool. This short course has become a feature of ever-in- creasing interest to fox and mink men in Ontario and in parts oi the U. S. A. contiguous to Ontario.

We are pleased to learn that Iowell W. Hancock. Summersidc, has a large turnout of mink. Al- though it is only two years since Lowell took up mink farming yet by wise selection and considerable effort he has become probably the most important mink rancher iii this Province. His many friends will be glad that his myik ven- ture has turned out so successfully and be has found that his tux ranch with a iew alterations is quite well adapted to mink farm- ing. However, Loweli has not de- serted the ranks of fox farmers and has kept. some oi his very best breeding stock as a nucleus for a larger herd when conditions im- prove.

Two pages are devoted to an article in the May- issue of the (Black Fox Magazine headed — Fresh Clean Water is a Mink ,Necessity. The writer asks the question, why are wild mink us- . ually found near streams or lakes? ,Theii goes on to show the reason ‘is tliat water 1s important to their natural habits and way oi living. .Many fine articles have been wrin- , ten about the habits of wild mink, generally in regard to how they get their feed and what they eat at various seasons of the year, but the subject oi water has gen- erally been overlooked except by a few who have repeatedly stress- ed the importance of an ample supply of clean drinking water to maintain a good healthy herd.

"During the hot spell last. sum- mer our boys were kept very busy trying in keep cups filled and we still lost some mink apparently be- cause of the lack of water. We found that all the losses occurred inpens that we equipped with our largest kind oi cups and the rea- son was as soon as they were filled the mink would dive into them dunking. their heads and drinking excessively,‘ while it was o.’ course wasting the water and then being without water until the cup was filled again which was usually some hours later. It is easily un- _derstood why some of them passed ‘out and others died. l recall a man 1 worked with when I was a boy who was deaf and dumb. He n-

| formed me that when he was a boy he could hear and talk but lost his voice and hearing and almost his life when he dunked his head

ll clean-skimming, easy-turning llenirsw is available to you now. There's no waiting for delivery! Al the authorised lsenfrew Mill" sentativs for this district l will gisdly- demonstrate a Ienfrew lo your own dairy. There's no obli- gation to purchase. 0st more cream and butter with s len- irsw. Give ms a esli and I'll press it to your satiiaetien.

30' no .L"n.' _ .111 rm ernsn

coma srssssros

Mrs, b. B. 0. Perry of there"!

lhli-”Kdllsllflfillfifl

3

YOU ans coaniauns sxvrrsn

> ‘Unfit’ Mllkllfl-

Dr. George H. liopson is a spent his active business life in the fectixis the production of cow's udder, the secretion mone and stimuli, mastitis control.

This is

Sponsored

in: n: LAVAL liflllfhlil imirss ' A v n

Ill. “ORG! Ii. IIUPQUI. IN." at s. meeting, rnsroarsu-r so ma...“ INDUITI! deliver an address an

Managed ililliisg- ihetltie iisiitrsl

ram; ELEVEN,

TO-IIAI

noirr "mes ‘iiii eon" ‘ Pvultrv and ass-list - r ma snaflnt' beetsindieatsgst use prim- strum. ‘m u‘ I’ Ill) Mill ‘DWI $00 Ill‘ ‘hi! By ‘ ___ g gbflggflfl g}- vm will “mils the boat." bersflussechtebseltlsaslg- cross. fast wing (u; g . Fawer chicks started (both pul- voloplng ma». {viii “u... lfisllwfilmllh-dmvy sood ehaneetaraalisaasub-

mas-listings of layers - - heavy tsntlsl refit. n start ' "W"! 0! Nil"?! - - hlsh :inailer Zomba yo’: stair‘ t: IMO-t prices - - eonsusn- out your cost of living. Bray

iuissuv. m: a. me r. w. c aunrroiiwis, cnanwrrvrowri s O'clock in the Evening graduate of Cornell University and has

milk, such as the development of the of milk. the ejection of nsilk, the hor-

Ilo has the faculty of discuasin, his. language and leaves nothing to the imagination. Dr. Hopaon has a message for all dairymen, whether machine or hand niilkers. an opportunity you have been waiting for. i '

You cannot afford to miss this meeting and practical demonstration on these subteets.

OPEN '10 ALL DAlltYBIEN-N0 CHAR-GI

i er demand, all point to short cues- l lllllblils and very firm prices § Order through your nearest P. CHARLES l. WORTH, Clarence I. llaalsin. Emerald .I. .I. Stewart, Montague Elmer Waugh. Wiisnot Valley Winston W. Currie. Albertcn C. B. llama. Brooklyn Miss Gertrude Doueett.

study of various factors sf-

udder health "and sanitation.

FRED W. BRAY, Limited

by

gen s long upward swing in ‘late February, continued to advance in this week's trading on moderate arrivals. Gains were made, placing price at an ail-time record high. Good steers reached $20 and some top quality $20.50. change was shown in prices calves, hogs, and sh

ai. Toronto at the new high rec- ord, with the best of the steers and fed yearlings at $30 and a few at the close at $20.50, and the bulk of the steers between $18.60 and $10.50. stockers and stock calves sold at $16 to $17. Trading was active a: g“ a gain of $1.00 at Montreal. with good steers bringing $17 to $18. and a choice load $19.50. Good cows were priced at $13 to $15. In the Maritimes. heifers were again quoted up to $10.

in favour of the seller in the west. Winnipeg advanced 50c to $1.00 on. a moderate supply and brisk de- mand, with the better grades of steers and yearlinss $20, while feeder cattle trade de- veloped some strength also in sym- pathy with killing classes.

some steers sold up to $16. Edmonton prices were higher on a light offering and the practical top on steers was $18.50 ivith a few at $18.75 to $111‘. The best of the steer offering at Prince Albert sold mostly at. $18.50: Moose

in s barrel of rain water after s. hot game of baseball. help of skilled doctors grace of God saved his life. Doesn't it seem possible like this might also affect mink?"

.'I‘he Iwindows of the Island Fur- riers. Lid. Queen street, attracted a great deal of attention this week. ‘Ihey were nicely decorated beautiful Silver. White-face, Pearl Platinum and Platinum pelts were displayed, some of them made up into capes and neckpleees. There was a splendid Charles Dalton, founder of the in- dustry. the industry on attractive We trust the Island Furriers will have a good summer season sell many furs to visiting tourists. The new regulations permit anl American rience in Canada to bring $400.00 worth of purchases.

Weekly Live ‘Stock Start Saving iiow .

Market Report

SUMMARY Butcher cattle prices, which be-

Ill

Oil!

of 50c to $1.00 for

the average

Little or no on p and lambs. Eastern Cattle arkets

A light cattle run was cleared

V?!

i186

some reasonably good m;

the

choice steers and

Western Cattle Markets

Cattle markets were definitely “a

at $19 t0

and Al; fully 50c

A Ant

calf

Only the

and the s“

$19

to

that something

$21.

and

likeness of Sir Hi

and interesting facts re]$39

and,‘

resl- the back ium ‘and

of tw-elve days

Some time in the life of a man,

m“? l bi! effort w save. He may have been paying house ten. yes twenty years, downed upon him that 911011811 in rent to build s splendid house for himself. Did it ever oe-

. You paid that much and what have a house, you have your home, and you can always make merits, Day rent indefinitely and whee have you. Why not shop this, buy a building lot. start to make. If this year convert

200d dividends.

School Street and Upper Prince

is under construction by the city

Jaw $18-50: Saskatoon also up to

United States exports of dairy cattle totalled 3.056 week- ended May 27th s’! compared with 1,549 in the same week last year. Exports since January 1st this year are 33.708 and 1n the 3311c period last year totalled 17,-

ioaded at Montreal for export to

While there was little change in

supplies well cleared. Toronto paid

Prince Albert up to $18. Moose Jaw $18 in

f.e.b. country pointsf

While change in hog prices, there was, however. underlying strength evi- dent. Toronto continued to pay $39.25 for Grade A hogs. despite

prices. while Montreal was firm at

qm-dgJat $27.50. Edmonton $27, Prince Albert, Moose Jaw. Saskatoon and Regina $21.25, Vancouver $28,501.01 $28.90, and Moncton $28.70.

The above prices do not include

FUL‘

___...

urse comes to him that he must rent for and it never he has paic

l0 you that $40.00 a month rent l-Wflhl-y years amounts to $0,-

Wu got for it? 1f you pull:

improve- tiiey are yours, but. you

that is the first you cannot build your lot into s It will pay you The undersigned of desirable build- soins situated Upper