JULY 22, 192.9 ,

I POINT PRIM SCHOOL CLOSING

The annual school closing or point

Prim School wss held on Thursday afternoon. June 28th twenty-zom- “gents and visitors being present. ,' The pupils were examined in the i-arious subjects by their Teacher, ‘Miss Elsie Brown, assisted .by Miss Qlnnie Murchison end by their ready ind accurate answers showed that {my had Joeen carefully taught dur- [rig tleofyeer. ' .

Alter the‘ classes an interesting tpdlllflg match was participated in by the pupils, the winners or prizes bging. Agnes Murchison and Garfield igillls.

A short program was well rendered by the Teacher lor atetaoinVl-lbby by the pupils and prizes were then awarded by the Teacher lor attend- mce to Raymond Gillis and General "Yrcflciency in each grade to Ray- mond Gillis. Grade VI., Lauchie Gil- 1._—.; Grade V.; Norman Gillis, Grad: 1;, Mervin Gillis and Cllanning Gil- 1..1 Grade II. Garfield Gillis; Grad: \‘eima._GillLs then came lorward

illle Agnes Murchison presented with a nice and uselul gilt.

I a '1 ._. l.

g ~ S. Brown:

‘ear Teacher:

W's. the pupils cl Point Prim ~ "l wish to express to you in a ll way our appreciation ol your

4 The iiill

1

.-i read an address to the Tcacheri

‘Ifllouflng is the address: Miss ill-l

“"1111 “d lie-milking interest in our work.

Please accept this small gilt xi-om W11! Pupils. honing you wul deg your way clear to again be with us as our Teach" 111111118 the coming school W“? 11nd thet you will have a very Pleasant vacation. \

Slsned on behalf ol the Pupils e1 Point Prim School.

419N118!) taken by surprise. Miss Brown made a fitting reply punk- 111i: the pupils and parents lor their lovely gilt also lor their presence at the c1051»: aha interest in the school. closed by singing the Nhflgh- ai them.

(Patriot please copy) Eli's .1“:

. FOREST FIRE MENACE IN NOVA SCOTIA INTENSE

HALIFAX, July 19 — The lorest . lire menace in Nova scotig l; more intense today than it has been lor lyears, said Otto Schierbeclr. Chic! l Forest Ranger lor the Province. hero i today. “The situation is lull o! grave I dfiflier end the greatest careis vit- i ally essential in order to avoid the posslbilify ol a oonllagratlon which lmlsht bave dsastrous consequences, i he added. _._ a China is lighting illiteracy. T"

l The present Government in- Eng- ‘ land is the sixth in the reign ol King [George V. '

‘u

_ .

l4 kw

Potato Sprayer

TATO SPRAYER

‘i .

“i

i

l

t.

, .

0

t, ._ _ .. _ ~. y THE HALL 4 ROW PO y has made good in every particular. .4

the sprayer is stopped The HALL is the llgllte reliable on the market quickest and best.

~w -,- .- Je-{iw c,“ T51}.- m‘ ru- w» ps5, ;e.-.-

R T. HOLMAN Summerside

'- rvvw. -"-x-

' ‘5-7-20-22-4

.. .,_.,.. _, .,_. . _. _

With 46.000 meshes

yon will realise the security and protection that is elven by PRINCE EDWARD lox six TIMES STRONGER TIIAN every mesh soldqrseaied into In weather resistslg talcnurd lor 1°11! 1°!“-

-~-

Be Safe- use Prince Edward- .

Built in 100 and 150 U S. Gallon capacities with both Automatic and Hand Operated Unloader or Pressure Relief Valve. ’

With either type of control we ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE that the pressure will not drop more than 10 per cent. on the turns or when

in the rows. st running and the most : HALL SERVICE is the

‘VRITE FOR SPECIAL The HALL MFG. Company

Sumzzztrside

A HORNE.& CO. Charlottetown

Ano

twee.

in a llngle roll ol to: netting.

Netting, with EVERY MESH THE ORDINARY- immovabie, time and

j-the FIRST Fox Netting Still the BEST

Ranchers have do: use ll years, and lound need. PRINCE EDW

/

up PRINCE EDWARD wire, In it good ll the lint dly it VII

ARI) is specially made lor the salt-laden atmosphere of the Maritime Provinces, and-b

I‘ ll superior to the ordinary as Ill"! 1i "W14" '4 "'3'

USI PRINCE EDWARD

Prince Edward Fox New...

is Sold by R. T. Holman

and lave future retfltl.

Lfd’. Charlottetown

Russel champion, Keninsten. .

Wm. Callback, Bedeqlle- _ . R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summersidc. Hayes, McKay & Sharp. T!11¢__V_1\11°7_~

“a. H. Myrick a co-.A11§irt6nI

l

l 1

—-_

Jersey Notes For Maritimes

There is so much going _on in Jer- sey circles 1n the East at present 11111 1t 1s 1ml>0eslble to write about the activities ol each and every one. A. J. Parker, Supcrinienderlt ol the Boys’ Industrial Home, is very much elated over the success he has had in advertising in one ol our larm Diapers. As a result he has sold the lollowlnfl: Bull. Meridale Heir ol Sunrise tn H. H. Mott, Central Cam- bridge, N. B. ‘

Bull, Henry Pride of Sunrise t0 Greenwich Agricultural Society o! which H. P. Jones, Central Greno- wich, is secretary.

Bull, Impersonator cl Sunrise to Chas. J. Withers, Fairrleld, N. B. Bull. Interested Son o! Sunrise to Alfitd G/Fox, Lower Norton, N. B. Heller, Peggyi Saucy Imp to A. Scott Orchard. Waterton, N. B.

The last three. are building up‘ pure bred Jresey yflerde and I hope they will have the same measure ol success that has greeted our Jersey breeders to date. . -

All the above animals are sired by Meridele King o! R, one ol the best pure bred bulls in the East. I know both the sire and the dam o! this bull and they are outstanding ani- mals. His dam is one ol the great brood cows at Richmond Jerseys and his sire is none less than Xenias Oxlord King, the sire o! the world's record cow Xenia's Oxlord Lilac with over 1,000 lbs. lat. ln the year, and also sire ol Coronation» Oxlord King that won the get ol sire class on the Islariddast year. the highest honour that a Jersey bull can win.

Mr. Parker is retaining the son ol Meridale King ol R in thrherd lor a time. "We could have sold many more bulls than we had," writes Mr. Parker _

It pays to advertise. Every now

some good stock to sell but would rather sit back and ‘bay at the moon" than advertise.

I! you do not want to tell the pub- lic what good stock you have for sale, no one else is going to do it lor you. _ ' '

Talking about advertising. I came across a larmer the other day who is a good advertiser and when he is ail out will do his best to help his

\

may wish to sell, and olten drives many miles to assist. I do not be- lieve those leilows appreciate just what that, man is doing lor them. l suggested that alter this he better charge a commission lor selling and this would help pay some o! his ex- menses.

i J. Brenton Coles, North Milton, R1 Ila. 1., writes that he it always inter-l }csted in our Jersey notes and I wish ‘to thank Mr. Coles lor his nice let- . tel‘.

Sweet Coltstoot, Common Groundsel, Sen-solo vulgar- Vlscons Groundsel, Fetid 0., Senecio

Wood Groundsel, Senecio eyivaticus

Tansy Ragwort, Senecio Jscobeea L.

and then I run on some one who has .

neighbbors sell any stock that they

-.THF. CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN i- ,.....

Wild Plants Of P. Island

' XXXV. COMPOSITAE (Convd) Petasites palmstus (Alt) Gray. (M:850).

is L. (M:B53). viscosus L. ((2853). L. (First specimen‘ in Herbar-

ium, Ottawa, sent lrom P. E. I. by the writer. i9“: 853).

(M1853). . '

Golden Ragwort, Senecktyaureus L} (M3354). l Balsam Ragwort, Senecio Balsam-l tfle Muhl. (Mz854). l ?Great Burdock, Arctium Lappa L1

Bernh. (G 1856) .

Bull Thistle Cirsium lanceolatum (L). Hill (M2857).

Field Thistle, Circium discolor (Muhl) Spreng (Bain:85’l). Swamp Thistle. Circium muticum Michx. (61858). ' Canada Thistle. Circium arvense

(L) Scop (M1858).

Knapweed, Centaurea nigra L. (M1861).

Nipplewort, Lapssrla communis L. (M1381).

-Chicory, Cichorium Intybus ‘L. (M2862).

Fall Dandelion, Lecntodon "autumn- alls L. (M3363).

Dandelion, Taraxacum _. ollicinale

Weber. (Mzfififi).

Filed Sow-Thistle, Sonchus arvensis L. (Mz865).

Common Sow-Thistle. Sonchus oier- aceus L. (M1365.

Spiny Sow-Thistle, Sonchus asper L. (31866). (M3306). I

Simple-leaved Lettuce, Lactuca h, tegritolia Bigel. (M:366).

Hairy Lettuce, Lactuca hirsute. Muhl (M1367).

Tall Blue Lettuce. Lactuca spicata (Lam) Hitche. (M1868).

White Lettuce, Prensnthes elbe L. (M2871).

iiLiorfs-lcot, Penanthes Pursh. (Bain:871).

Mouse-ear Hawkweed. Hi-sracium pilosella L. (M872).

Many-flowered Hawkweed, Hierac-

ium Ilorlbundun Wimm. et Grab. (61872).

King Devil. /Hieracium pretense Tausch. (G:3'12). . - /

Rough Hawkwecd, Hizracium scab- rum Miclix. (M28731.

Canada Hawizweed. l-Iieraciuln can- adense Mlchx. (Gz874l.

(To be continued)

serpentaria

not only a producer but is a repro-

ducer as wclhlor she already has1

Betty M.G. sired by a grandson of

He also says that he has not had

chase being a heifer call. This call~ appealed w him so much that it was1 not long belore he made some lur- thcr purchases which include a cow and call lrom the hcrd o! Howard Schurman; a calf 'i.'rom Harold Stead, President ol the P. E. I. Jer- sey Club; and a heiler call lrom

doubt we will noar more lrom Mr. Coles as time goes on.

Roland Easter is also a native ol Prince Edward Island and he is a1 son ol Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Easter, North Wiltshire. There are not many young men who know Jerseys better than Roland and he\is hard to beat when it comes to talking1 pedigree and-records, Roland ad- mires the Jersey lor her beauty andl

lat. Not long ago he called on Wm. Clark, Jr., a man who has been

lrom our old friends the Cann boys at Vermouth, the great Jersey bull Edgeley Silver Dollar. Well Roland called on Mr. Clark and they im- mediately set to work talking Jer- ‘FY’-

The Clark herd has been on test lor over. a year now-ohherel-let Roland tell the story hirnsell. "And ,3 g busy rnan the cows are-,ol courscmilkcd only twice a day. with ordinary Iarln care, so you see‘ that whatever records are made are not the ruult ol.lorcind-"

"Ibo-dint cow on test was Maple Orovellcuom. a Irlnd-risushtfir 01 Idgeley Bright any. made sac lbs. 61 m as a} yw 01¢ T1111 WW 1e

NOTICE!

Owlngto the limited nun‘ of Bogs plating, until further notleewc wlllcey-elvelivellefl m 411ml! geiweemhesdaylorenoon.

Davis .6’ Fraser

A #8221111».

@-

4-1.

the 1002 ib. cow Eminent Martha W.1 o! St. Omer. started on test at 21

Jerseys 5° very 11mg‘ h“ m“ purflyears and 5i. clays and in 305 days1m-e using mm and h, 1s now build.

produced 465 lbs. oi’ lat and lresh-1 ened in time to qualiIyMor a silver medal." _

I might just ‘mention here that‘ this heifer stands second irl her class‘ in the Maritimes being beaten a lew‘ pounds only by Ney_Rayrnond's great

i ‘cow Rosebank Pretty Maiden that is; E‘ J‘ Youn" s. m’ ‘mhn’ N‘ B‘ No now the highest record cow over ull .5"; stump; l; w“ by gm- ouf best

breeds in New Brunswick.

Roland continues-"Betty dropped a fine heal-tr call and is on test‘ again milking over 40 lbs. per day."

(M1355). l Common Burdock. Arctiurn- minus.

Wild Lettuce, Lactuca canadensis L.

i

1 Tr

i

1 , Unde up-nnd-dolng people.

is encouraged.

world in an age ol inceua progress in British

n

pr‘ ' and prosperous

and

Ilevelq ’ ‘an empire under the earth. This moans new capital pouring into British Columbia, the har-

nessing of water power, the building of mills . . Jowne. . duel-eased 1 employment . . . the creation of an even more progressive, enter- "ty. Vislbthe Coast this summer.

r (lrountl

tting,

Dileveloping an Empire

THE progress of a community shown by the cold prose’: facts . . . apparently unromantic in themselves . . . is the foundation upon which castles of individual prolperity and happiness are reared. It means opportunity . . . success . . . cities and towns and countryside of alert, prosperous,

The flood tide of Western prosperity sweeps through the figures and percentagee of British Columbia's mining progren. This province produced 5,700,000 tone of are in 1928, breaking all previous records. The estimated gross value i! 64 million dollars. Last year, one half of Canada's silver, 64 per cont. of copper and 89 per cent. of zine were mined in British Columbia. 150 per cent. more mining claims . were staked list year, ll compared with the previous your. Mining laws are vary liberal, titles perfect and fees low. The prospect

This province is favored as one of the richest mlnlng areas in the world-wide demand for metals. Mining Columbia moves at ever-increasing tempo . . . _ 9f ore . . .

Chtek He’!

E aalrlsu COLUMBIA PUBLICITY comilrvzr emu IDG srymt-l. SIL. vlmunv. an Pius: rm ma m. unlit-ma llzusban en sum Collin. l. s

1 . Bld- _._ Cheek vi e

1

[rah-hi lnlulfltillhrl comm: cum Farm. l 1| runny; Hunting Loam»; 1 i Lsrn Gclflcmcm ' | , lnulnrsuuy |t'v1fl.;Fi0btflI(Q”\-) l mm“ Attire

ground

._.i

-_ neg-LLB‘

able lor Jerseys but is real good. and so I invited the two who were

lour daughters. l-Ier first daughteflmnqcmyilng the Jerseys to speak up‘9 DB1‘

i! they canbeat it. but all is silence. Anyway Mr. Wilson is more than pleased with the way the Jerseys

ing up a pure bred herd. We are sure to hear lrom him again as time goes on.

You just bet we had a great lieldl day at Harvey. Why the folks there. even surprised themselves. 1

So did the lolks at Yarmouth. It; was their first attempt and lor the‘, field day yet. Reports ol these field. days are appearing elsewhere.

Stanley always is to the lroht on‘

field days. Allen Best and his lel-1

4 per cent; New York. 3 per cenf; Pennsylvania, 2 per cent; Michigan. cent; ‘linconzin, l8 per cam; Minnesota. 13 per cent.

On the basis ol conditions July 1 the United States potato crop is lore-

wlth 464.483.G00 bushels last year and 382,756,000 bushels the live-year acreage 1923-1927. This prospective crop is about l8 per cent less than harvested in 1928 and prac- tically equal to the average or tile five preceding years. Drought con- ditions prevailed in the Dakotas and Minnesota on July l.

In New England a total of 234.000 acres have been planted to potatoes for the 1929 crop compared with 246-

000 acres harvested last W111’ 511d,

"Fem M‘ G" snow; two 128:2 lowiworkem a" hard m be“. No 11205. D00 acres the live-year average. started her test as a year O wont go so lar as to say they had ‘9234927. mducuons in acreages m

the Clark herd and finished her re-1 cord in the herd ol Edgar Easter 6t

Sons less than a mil: away lndjoing to beat them in the next lew m Rhoda Islanci Potato Bcreage m.

the best field day, but they'll Stfllldj

watching, and the district that

the New England States range lrom 4 per cent in ‘Maine to l5 per cent

made 461QDSAIBLYiQIEXlIOTOSItQS.iilglg;yblfi‘hfll to as Doc Pugsgxy wgul: Mame now mulls 172mm compared is a sran e118 B say Keep their toes on e c a 1mm 179mm acres the revised 55w

lrom a daughter ol Trial of Ottawafil ~ohu what do you think of this-J

that?" § That's good, Roland thanks, but you know some sceptic is going to ask about the money end of this al- leir. What's that? Mr. Clark ship- ped cream to the cream-try last yell’ worth $134.50» per cowl! Good-sly but don't we like to tell that part ol it—that‘s why Jersey! ere w annular today. it's‘ the returns that count. Who's next—oh, I know who it i!

-but let me relate a little incident We are now at the Harvey Fwd-d"- Two die herds are telling their strong sililiations with another breed, and one very consolingly tells the other that he also has a Jersey and the other cow is worth It 19181 two ol her. and they say 1t 101111 enough so I can hear. so then I have my little say on the matter to the more than 500 people who are stand- ing around watching the Jerseys beings judged, and I introduce to that big audience Mr. Levi Wilson. a larmcr at Hervey, who has a smell lei-m. and keeps 5 cows, from which in the month o! June he 001d I50 lbl. ol butter. Two ol these cows are young two year old heilers and a

little grain was led (or the first two r

weeks. Now this is llcthihl Ignigk-

her grunt ability to produce butter bu“ mscbay-S was wanted‘ andlum. l

Hartland field clay tomorrow with;

b m m‘ "BMW a d h one lor Prince Edward Island and! is w“ up w 5 n w ° the mature cow Maple Grove May1 ever“ o" m, New Erungwlgk anal. _

with hi; broth" h“; 1 real jersey 3rd. sired by Nellie.‘ F6)‘ 3rd’ hulilovs 53th‘ over .busl.els compared with 48.092000 breeding program marked out lorlprcduced m 5 months ‘we, 350 lbswanended the “m,” thumflvfl-“nd bum” W“ "imam" lat, milked only twice a day. and m New Brunswmk b" thayju" “cemly purchased milking only lrom two teats. How's so m, “d 1,; me

1.200 people havei Jersey fiield days‘ and Nova. Scotia

these are not over estimated crowds l

either as is, so olten done. In addition we have had threei field days in Quebec attended by- over 1.000 people and so we are spreading the 106961 01 59”" ‘"1"’ . cows-Jerseys. ' l (B, h?" Brenner, Jersey Field-t man, Canadian Jersey Cattle Club) .

Potato Acreage Reduced In States

WASHINGTON. Jilly i9 - A tn- tal o! 3,370.00 acres ol potatoes have

mate oi acreage lor the i928 crop. The present outlook in New England lor a crop totalling 49.504000

bushels harvested in 1928 and 47.253.-

000 bushels. the live-year average.‘

Weather conditions to July 1 have

cautmn you mnbeen quite lavorable to potatoes in 1

most parts ol New England, July weather, however. will be an import- ant lactor in determining the C10? actually harvested.

The eight major late crop statcs

' Maine. New York, New Jersey, Michi-

gan, Pennsylvania. Wisconsin, Minne- sota, North Dakota, have reduced their potato acreage nearly 9 per cent lrom‘ that ol last year and have an indicated production nearly i4 per cent less than harvested last year and about equal to the live-year average 1923-1927. The 20 late sur- plus states, Maine. New York, New Jersey. Michigan, Pennsylvania. Wis-

been planted in the United States. This total is over 2 per cent less than the acreage

live yearnlfls-lnfl. Reductions in potato amide ‘have been ' general in all imporientststes, For the country as a whole, estimated actual plent- inls o! potatoes diller but little lrom the intended plantings‘ as reported by farmers in March. Reductions ‘in

A A

... acreage in some ol the im- portant states were as {triplet Maine, - I .

‘below their live-year average crop.

ccnsin. Minnesota, North Dakota. south Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas. ‘Montana, Wyoming, Colorado. Idaho.‘ Washington, Oregon, Calllornia, Utah. | lfvefled in 19311 ‘Nevada, have reduced their potato and Practically equal in the lver- ' plantings nearly l5 pel‘ cent less than an nercm harvested daflns the a year ago but less than 2 pCr cent second hand Friend Power Sprayer used only one "season. retit- The lourteen southern early states, ted. fe-Pflnifll I111! In R11"! "Ii- ing order, practically good a: new lor

1cast at 379290.000 bushels compared l harvested ‘

Virgins, North Carolina, south Carn-

lina, Georgia, Florida, Tennessee. a, Tex-

Alebama Mississippi, Y as. Oklahoma, Arkansal. 170W

n l

Aflgonl, combining their early and

Continued on page l0“

Qoooovoooomooooo-oooo-Qoo

‘PEERLESS

l5 pcr cent. and Idaho. 1

ts».

"WHAT WE HAVE WE'LL HOLD‘

"It's Better to be Sure Than Sorry"

Your Page; are the most profitable investment that you nave. Are you going to lose them, ny using any other Netting than Peerless‘!