(Qqnuog CABL

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The Cabin ' Cord Tire is outstanding in its ge ral merits.

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It is not a tire of one feature only.

The‘ experience of the oldest, the most eiﬁciently organized and uni. versally established rubber industry is built into DUNLOP Tires,

They embody every worthwhile ‘feature of construction that makes a tire reliable under all conditions of road service.

Nr exceptional claim ma he d f d that is not also rcpresenlsytive s-Dblgiwlntelf a d"

Iu the tr of frietionod his,“ m. pure gum solution is applied under prono- ure, thus thoroughly impregnating each ply oi cord In the body of the tire. No 01h" method so effectively combines sh;

, requisite strength with elastic ﬂexibility. son-Ti ' .

The Supreme Product of the Master Tire Builds)“

n» DUNLOP i"... a Rubber Goods Company is wholly Canadian and British.

Yw m mil-s st home ‘when you buy DUNLOP Products ——- you beneﬂt- so does Canadg,

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SlxTliy/iES Z>A\\=\#<I STRONGEF}

FOX: NETTING

Be Safe — use Prince Edward-—

With 46,000 meshes in a single roil of fox netting, you will realize the security and p. tection thatis given by PRINCE EDWARD to; Netting, with EVERY MESH ‘ SIX TIMES STRONGER. THAN THE ORDINARY- every mesh solder-sealed into an immovable, time and weather feSlsi-Sll safeguard Ior your loses,

—-the FIRST ‘Fox Netting ~ Still the BEST '

Ranchers have dug up PRINCE EDWARD wire, Ill use l8 years, and found it good as the ﬁrst day it was used. PRINCE EDWARD is specially made for tho salt-laden atmosphere of the Maritime Provincel. lllﬂ ll as superior to the ordinary as all”! l! INN"? l0 "li- USE PRINCE EDWARD and save future regrets.

Prince Edward Fox Netting is Sold by R. T. Hohnan Ltd, Charlottetown

Russel (Jhampiim, Ken-Sing")!!-

Wm. Callback, Bedeque.

R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerside. ‘l Hayes, McKay & Shari), Tyne Valley- J, H. Myrick & Co., Alberton.

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(E. LR. BRQWJ ,

£46 Richmond St., "‘ Charlottetown

‘Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and A Plate Glass Insurance at Inwestliate.

l Good Strong Stock Companies, ‘ii-vent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis.

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A WEEPING mo!’

There is a striking and handsome tree on the corner o! Kent, and Prince Streets. Just south o! the let- ter box. The lcai indicates some species oi elm, though the apex is Veil’ tﬂper pointed. The tree has been grafted .and has a ‘weeping’ or droop- ins eilect, so that it. resembles a. cas- cade o! foliage, andis in contrast to the straight branched trees around. Speaking oi’ it to an ac- quaintance who passes it frequently, I found he had never noticed it: we are surroundedby sylvan beauties even in the city, but “the cares oi this world and the pleasures of life" blind ‘our vision and prevent us en- joylng them.

swims nuqrsmnlon I

The new regulations tor swine re- cording which were put into opera- tion thls spring will ultimately he oi the greatest advantage to the swine breeder.‘ The Advanced Registration system was inaugurated by Den- mark- ln- 1907, and later Germany and Swedes adapted it to their conditions as wa are doing now.

- England, the home oi theilive stock

breeds, has its East Anglian Pig Recording scheme, embracing the counties in the south-east. There is no doubt whatever that this system will in a few years be extended to

- every country: producing swine.

FLAX

I note in a periodical that the rev- enue irorn flax production in Canada has increased by 208 per cent in the last live years, and this led me to inquire into the industry. Flax is grown successfully in ‘other ‘parts o! Canada but I have not heard o! its being grown commercially here. The chief drawback to the industry is the amount of hand-labor required in preparing the fibre, and that means money nowadays. The (lax is spread in the ﬁeld and ‘rettedP-whlch means rotted-till the fibres separate easily. Then begins the tedious pro- cess of taking the ﬁbre from the body of the plant. It is run through a “breaking machine" which gently breaks up the woody part, and makes it ready for the "scutchers" who hold it to blunt revolving knives which thresh out. the wood and leave the ﬁbre in the scutchers hands. The_ retting process is often speeded up by soaking the stems in a pool keep- » lng them submerged _by_ weights.

y Thoughlflax is one o! the oldest of cloth materials, no better method ‘than the laborious hand preparation |has been devised, li’ quality oi.’ ﬁbre ‘is required. All machines for scutch- up to the present, have proved un- satisfactory, producing too much tow (broken stems, etc.) in proporﬁ tlon to the ilbrc. The "hackllng" or combing of the machined ﬂbrc. pre- vious to spinning, has not stood the

Work your Horse ' durinieatrnentl

No need to lay up a horse auﬂering from lameness, swsiiin a or inﬂammation. Use Abaorblne and wor the horse during treatment. Will not. blister nor remove hair. Saie and eco- nornl . Booklet ee. $2.50 per bottle-st

~ysur dmgglsfs or general merchant's. 72

W. Fo.YO\lM Inc. Lyman Bldg" Montreal

ABSQRBINE

Reduce» . -O-§-.§'§-.§

FEEDS FEEDS

uonsus. camps. SWINE- rovurnw. roxss. asnnrrs so.

nit/AN. snonrs. WHITE suonunos. i, vlmvmsn cons, nan cousins». om cuss ‘MEAL. scuum- scans. scan, cnscasn onam, corms/m. aonum ours. rants coasmcss. nan oars. (black and while). raassso an and srasw.

HIADQUARTIEIIB 3°!’ ntsrcnsoann rssns and

POULTIY IUPPLIIS. and RABBIT MEAL.

rox "snows-rs, rcrn wnoLss/isa us DETAIL

ilAliTEli a co- -umnn

ms us sees Store Queen semi.

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NEWSY FARM NOTES

By Agricola

tmt. I There has oi’ course been a. long, patient and expensive effort to pro- duce machinery without these de- tects, but without success. A new ma- chine for processing hemp and ﬂax is now being tested in Ontario, and should it prove all that tho inventor claims, an impetus will be given to an industry whlchﬁneans much to Canada. Owing to this difficulty. ilax has been grown principally ior seed, and that ii: is productive ls shown by the tact. that in i925 1,129,- 100 acres produced 9,297,100 bushels of flax seed valued at $18,462,500: and in i926 when 733,065 acres were sown, the revenue was $9,6i3,000.

EARLY IIAYING AT BUNBURY

It must surely encourage the ileld specialists to know that their ad- vice to speed up the hay making is being followedin various localities. The long spell oi dry weather has matured the grass very rapidly and 1t wnulri have been better in point oi quality i! all hay were in now.

Bunbury Farm, I am told, started the haying a fortnight ago, and upto the present has over 100 tons stack- ed, one rlck alone containing 60 tons. This is commendable practice, for early haying, in addition to suppres- sing weeds oi’ the daisy type, en- sures a higher protein content in the forage.

Wild Plants Of P. Island

XXXVI. LOBELIACEAE.

Spiked Lobella, Lobelia. spicata Lam. (M: 769.)

Indian Tobacco, Lobelia inflate L. (M: 769.)

XXXVII. ERICACEAE.

Prince's Pine, Plpslssewa, Chima- phlla umbellsta (L.) Nutt. (H. Mes- servy: 628.)

One-flowered Pyrola, Monescs uni- ilora (L) Gray. (M: 638.)

One-sided Wintergreen, Pyroln seeunda L. (M: 628.)

Green-flowered Wintergreen, Pyrola chlorantha SW. (M: 629.)

Shin-leaf, Pyrola. elliptica Nutt. (M: 629.)

Amerlcan- Wintergreen, umcricana Sweet. (M, as '2 P. rot- undllolla: 629.) '

Bog Wintergreen, Pyrola ullglposa Torr. (!: 629.)

Indian Pipe, Corpse-plant, Mono- tropa Hypopitys L, (M: 630.)

Pine-sap, False Beech-drops, Mono- tropa Mypopltys L. (M: 630.)

Labrador Tea, Ledum groculandl- cum Oeder. (M: 630.)“

Rhodora, Rossbay, Rhododendron canadense (L) BSP. (M: 631.)

Sheep Laurel, Lambklll, Kalmia angustlfolla L. (M: 633.)

' Pale Laurel, Kalmia Wang. (M: 633.)

leather Leaf, Chamaedaphnc call‘- culats. (L) Moench (M: 636.)

Mayflower, 'I‘raillng Epigaea. repens L. (M: 636.)

Teaberry, Creeping WlnterQeen, Gaultheria. procumbens L. (M: 636.)

Bear-berry. Arctostaphylos Uva-ur- si (I...) Spreng, (M: 637.)

Heather, Ling, Caluna vulgaris (L.)

pollfolia.

Arbutus,

pidula. (L) T. et G. (M: 637.)

Black Huckleberry, Ciaylussscia bacccta (Wang) C. Koch. (M: 638.)

Low Black Blueberry, Vacclnium pennsylvanlcum Lam, var nigrum. Wood. (l: 639.)

Canadian Blueberry Vaccinium canadense Kalm. (M: 640.) Small cranberry, vaccinlum

Oxycoccos L. (ll: 641.) Large or American Cranberry, Vec- clnium macrocarpon Alt, (M: 041.) The Vaccinium tenellum of Bain is s. Southern plant according to authorities.) _ XXXVIII PLUMBAGINACEAE’ Bea Lavender, Marsh Rosemary, Llmonium uarolinlanum (wait) Britten. (M... as Statics: 643.) T0 BE CONTINUED

MEL O TTE SEPARA TOARS

None better. i! as good.

it has a record m clean skimming; iew repairs. and long life. ~

FAB-M ENGINES-Large. and small.

rsnur sscas m deep or shallow wells.

second band machines in atecl.

Get prices. they will interest you.

Everything rally guaranteed.

JOHN H. GILL

1'13 Oraiton Street

a

Charlottetown

PYFOlB. . .

“Creeping Snowberry, Chlogenes his- I

17A.)

parfsmank i arming ~ PROTECT rr AGAINST

F 0R E

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ﬁx

Green forests en-j sure an even flow of clear running water; burned tim- ber means muddy torrents in flood time and stagnant p oo I s l in d ry weather.

The good sports- man, in hisiown interest. is careful with fire in the woods.

Issued by authority or Honourable Charles Stewart, Ministn of the Interior.

Spinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to be spun In!" yarn, 25 cents for single and 28 cents for double. Sizes. line. medium and coarse. Send by parcel i105! M‘ "ell!"-

done with wool warp and double width suitable for blankets. All white except border where grey may be used. Wool must be clean. Put ship- pers nnmc and address on all parcels and owners name and instructions in- side otherwise I will not be respon- side for losses. Send early.

WM. LANDRIGAN, Souris, P. E. I.

MO-ORXO-GQOOOOQ-O-O-OQ 0Q

PEERLESS FOX NETTING

‘WHAT WE HAVE WE'LL HOLD

“It's, Better to be Sure Than Sorry"

long Foggg are the most proﬁtable investment that Y0" ill"- AN W" going to lose them, by ﬁling any MM. Netting llllll l’ ‘ ‘l’

“Certainly not”

away?"

"Because," yon tens at eaaq anow< ing that the belt “QUALITY NET- TING" la protecting your Foxes. tore and alter being woven, ging and makes n pcriect fence,

Can be erected ry an ‘AMATEUR’

BPEOIALLY MAD! FOB. US.

III ISLAND. '

Company, Ltd.

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I pay freight on 100 lb. lots. Weaving,’

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This netting is uanvamuu no»

lllnga rm without bagging or sap.

OUR PRICES All Till BEST UN

The Rogers Hardware

'leg.1‘ratit' PI-‘ijk

Watch Your Foxes Summer Diet

The summer diet is a most important one great care gggggggsuiligirclseid 1n selecting the [n-oper foods. Meat e re uced to a minimum and supplemented ggdcglreais. $111K; liaregetables. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS make {henide l‘ ERIAL PUPPY OO_D with milk added pups The; tsumﬁnerlcereal ration for both adults and anced ration t wot] 1gp ypourlshlng foods 6115i“? a bal’ ami most Va} 056 ‘lie; with an abundance 0t minerals the foxes in Haida 1 amines. IMPERIAL FOODS keep and active ﬁxillﬁgEResh amlmake them generally healthy genera“ - d IAL eliminates prerriature shedding a d d)’ cause by excessive meat feeding or an unbal nce met, and make for better pelts when prime. -

f dAiill/ayskeep a good supply of IMPERIALS on hand, i” t em hbfarally and 3'01} Will reap results in highest c ass foxes with highest-priced pelts.

l - . . _ _ For sale by leading dealers 1n all business centres or direct from factory. '

IMPERIAL BISCUIT CO., LTD.

Phone 721 Charlottetown, P. E. I. Box 446