:i.- .4... a ‘I

roosnAY.

are usually strum-tad quality

A B» R085

15gb ted’.

The ORANGE Pl-IKOE

ieiextra Try “it!

Hon. J .' H. Myers

(Continued from’ Page 7)

same us the educational system. The child starts -in, in the common school, and begins to learn tho alphabet. Ha progresses until hi: reaches Prince of Wales Coiiegv- The same is true with the educa- tion we receive in agriculture. “e start in vri-th the school fairs, then progress to County fairs. Count)’ Judging Competitions, and fltiall)‘ we graduate to the Central Exhibi- tions. You may call that profes- sional breeding or what you_ like. ibut no far as live stock exhibitions are concerned, they occupy an im- portant position iii the livc stock aitivities of the Province.

Where Wulllll a man K0 W00 W“ desirous of improving his hcrd of cultlc,~to the bat-k woods or to sortie place where they never-ill"!!! money in educating themselves along live stock lines‘! .\'ot at all. Where else (rotild hl- go lint to lllt" professional breeders oi the Pro- vince; and tlia-t is why l will de- fend the Exhibitions so tom-r as l am at the head oi the ll-partmt-tit of Agriculture.

Seed Fairs.

The Leader of the Opposition wondi-retl why Sv-eti Fairs were dropped out oi Provincial activi- ties. Well, i am wondering why he is wnndt-iiirv, that. because they have ntwor been dropped.

MR. SAUNDERS: i asked 1'1!" ii they werennd you nodded your head and l loult it fur grntiteti that they were.

HON. MR. .\IYERS: l reft-r my hon. frii tid to [iagc Elli of the Agri- cultural Report. The ohl Set-ti l-‘airs that hc refers to have bet-ti tiroppi d; but let him turn to page iili ziiiii ht“ will tititl what w ' doing ziloiig that line. l may u)". in; Ill!‘ lit tit-fit 0f my hoii. lPlt-fltl. tlia: wlit-ncvi-r he is in doubt, lt'|. him i-tttit- iliiwti to thi- oiiii-v, and wi- iviil glVv him full information. ‘rho "Oinamt-nt" of that Depart- ment will take the grl-Ltltdl chri- aiiil trouble to sew that lit» S~:('lil‘l*t-' llit‘ lllllkfil. itiioi motion. .

Mil. SAUNDERS: You are t-x~ i-n dingly oliiigiiig.

HON. MR. Milli-IRS‘. That is‘ what we liki- to be. Another activ- ity w:- are lfilfif-zlilvtl in is l-‘ielil (lrain Competitions. The object oi’ those competitions might be cited as iollmvs:

l. To stimulate an itittrest iti tin.- protluction of purc. clean set-d of the best varieties of our own lltTill traps.

2. To encourage anal assist those who arc engaged in grow- ing seed grain. 7i. To show the value 0f siectl selection and the proper cultiva- tion of the soil.

4. To direct the attention of the general farming public tothc value of pure seed anti better methods of cultivation.

in the old Seed Fairs. any man could pick out a special bit ofseed and take a prize. Was the money expended along that line doing any practical good? l contend that it was not. in order to compete now 1n the Qentral Seed Fair in the College during Farmers‘ Week

Thc Facts l And Losc Your ilcadaches !

Eyestran causes seven out of ten hcati:....izs. The right eye glass :. ,v.ll pa‘. an end to most c.’ them. '

b

A mctLrn rye - examin- . ltlon offcr: iii: owl; mean p of being st r.- tbrt your eyes‘

are up to ‘tntr-Jazrdl

HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED

CONSULT

E. E. PARKMAN

Optometrist Optician Moot-love. P. i. l.

The “Bust A’ Optical Service

The beep In none too Ilmll fnr_ your I100. When blll/lnl gluuu be QUBI ye are getting the very but reel. Don't llvnnh with your night by Amylng noenntl quell Ilene». in un-

yllr of Yul! , 0n Olin II OQIIIIDHI with the very Infill Qfllil mutt-Quanta Our lnneee be Int uullti- "If! Ixnlillotlll ll (borough. In ll- III‘ Diff“! XVI I. eyes ole-l III

_ penditure of the Province.

(there are separnt: contests for each Countyi-mo man could com- pete in that competition unless he had fifty bushels of seed outs that he would actually sell, and unless ho had twenty bushels of wheat or ten bushels of barley. That is where we are getting some benefit from these Fairs. lt is just the some. us in pure bred cattle competitions.

MR. SAUNDERS: isn't that what we were doing?

HON. Mll. MYERS: .\'ot at all. Any iiiatt could compete, whether he had u bushel behind his sample 1r not.

Mr. Saunders and l-lla Potatoes.

.\l_v hon. rrit-iid has some advice for tlit- Potiito Growers‘ Associa- tioti. i guess he ktitnvs more than bu did a year ago about potatoes. l um not vciy Sorry for h-lm in his losses. i always believe in the shut-maker sticking to his inst and tllt- laugvor to his books.

MR. SAUNDERS: That is a fine way to look utter the potato indus- try!

HON. Mil. MYERS: more potatoes lit-lore, even

We grew last year than ever without my hon. friend's ht-ip. We want to ltccp the speculativi- Oltillvlil out oi‘ tbt- .iidtistry, and i think he wouki he wt-ll atlvisctl in fituri- to grow his own potatoes in his own oflice. (Luughteixl As to reports that he has heard here aii-i ilierc, l wonder if he knows that we have a repie- sentative man looking after the potato tnarket down in the West irtdlts, also in Cuba, and in Cal- gory?

MR. SAUNDEYCS: l guess it is almost impossible to improve that ilepartment! v

HONHMR. MYERS: That is what we cunt to do.—improve ll in l-‘clirtiary 100 cat's of potatocu v-‘eie shipped from the island. l saw at Albany one night on the b‘ n:~li iin= a string of cars, and i! wa» on encouraging sight. l was just thinking. wouldn't it show a lint- sririt on thi- part ot the Loader oi’ llii- Opposition if hc would say to this lloiise: “What a wonderful thing the establishment of the car ferry was for the island. Wasn't it a great thing for the Island when Borden was elected to power .n 1911 and established for this Pro- vince something that we never had before, and that we needed so badly." lint my hon. friend for- gets these things und it is well to bring them to his attention once iii a while. So far as the Potato (lroivei-s‘ Association is concerned. thcy were never organized to d zti in commercial or table istot-lt, only in certified seed. But, circumstanc- ts have forced them to go into the table stock market; and one of the leading produce dealers in tny hon. friend's own home town oi‘ Summerside was in Charlottetown the other day and told Secretary Boulter that the (lrowersf Associa- tion dirl good service to the Island in operating this year, for if they had not been operating he did not know w-hat would become of the situation. The dealers did all they could, but the crop was so large and conditions so bud that individ- ual dealers simply dared not trike a chance, and for that reason the Growers’ Association bad to go in- to the market-lug of table stock and they did wonderful work in that connection.

The Leader of the Opposition ar- sued at lenizth that the Technical School which was established un- der the reign of my predecessor in office was destined to be a. won- derful institution indeed. i wonder if there are not some other things

I in connection with that institution

that my lion, about which

friend knows, but he did not speak.

. Dot-s- ho know that it was the in-

tr-ntioti oi my predecessor to make it a boarding School, and that there

_v were in the vicinity of 50 beds and

mattresses purchased for that school? They are out there yet. some bf thcm.

So far as the conduct of thc business at the School was con- cerned. we iound'it in a loose state indeed. lt was costing too much money.—altogether out oi proportion to the educational ex- Seven boys from the country were there during the last winter, and the ex- penditure on the School was over $20,000. Would any sane man con- tcud that this kind of thing should be continued, especially since we have lost the Dominion grunt of $30,000 to agriculture. But we have Bitcoeeded In making arrangements with the Department of La/bor at Ottawa whereby we will he able in ,n sensible. businesslike way to take full advantage of the technical grant available.

Women’: lnntltuten.

Just oue thing more with rater- pnce to the Department of Agricul- ture. Turn to page 39 of the Agri- (‘llllilfill Report and you will see n report from the Superv-htor of Women's institutes. That shows what we are doing along that line. Since December the branches have Increased by six, and three more an- to be organized this month. l WlLh every hou. member could have been -prescnt, as were the Premier iind myself, at the Collage on ‘Pri- lday last. to see the cloling of the

J4 ma; gfrlaain the clan, an

that was the third clan this lee- . l0". ,tlie way of uurplel allowing the

progress made in cooking, ruilllu cry and dreaomaltlng. and in "iiiovt time at their disposal. it we: cortalnly very much to the credit

teachers u wot.

‘Short Course conducted there by g g3 p ' ,the Women's institute. There war: fiflafimi; i: 1n m, hon“

The (IOIIDOIIII-Illlun was in

not only of the pupils but io the

um Town. continua I

u: taunt mun

. t Stock Market

MONTREAL, May L-Dominiou

f-SHOP from Holman’: Catalog. —NUR8E8 GRADUATION 1-0-

fclock in- the Capitol Theatre. i-lis Honour Lieutenant Governor I-ieartz will be present and preséut the diplomas. The oilowing are the graduates: Miss Freda Hester MacNeill, Campbell- :on; Miss Georgie Louise Mac- Farlanc, Farnwood; Miss Lenora Clark, Emerald; and Miss Laura Elizabeth Cairns, Freetown. An excellent programme is being pre- pured and it is hoped that us many as possible will come and enjoy he pleasant evening. The trus- tees oi the hospital, the doctors 1nd the clergyman oi‘ the town arc invited to seats on the platform. There will be a. sale ot‘ ratidy, Ad- mission 25 cents. ll-

-—OFFICE .CL08ED-My Offlce will be closed from April 10th until May 4th. H. T. Colvin, Opt. D. Op- '.ometrist.—2!i4-4-9 22f

-TONIGHT—NURSEB GRAD- UATION at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome.

--BARBER SHOP EQUiPlPEQ- For sale at a bargain. Chair, Mir-I rur, Clippers, Towels, ctc. Write‘ Box 354, Summerside. 7t0-i-30-5l

-—THE FREETOWN DRAMAT-

‘IC CLUB will present their play-

ettc, entitled “That Rascal Pat,"- lti Central Bcdequo llall, Frldnyd May 8th. Program in connection.- Snle of boxes, 8~l0553l

-—NOTICE TO FARMERS- We will load live hogs and fut sht-ep at Ubutiy, May llth and 121th paying highest market price_ Green Broth, Borden utid Albany. 792-5-iM7i. l-‘ur lhory lll—.\l|nur|l’u Lllillnelit.

—KlNKORA,---Ne\v Annutt Dru- matic Club present the three act comedy drama “Brother Josiah" Kinkorn Hall iVednesday, May 6th Atlniisslon 30 and 20 cenits. iloors open at 7.30 p.m, Dance after play S37

—MOTHER'8 DAY-Sundaydiiny l0th, -.\lother's Day in Bcdequo Methodist c-h-urch. Special exer- cises by [I]: young people. Every man. woman and child ought to be -it ch-urch next Sunday. Suva your vilver -for missions. Make the even- ing offering a record one. ltegu» lar services at tiiedeque ll a. 2b.; Senrli-town Ii p. tn.; (Tape. 'i‘raversti 7 p. m. Tuesday, May .5 Cape Traverse, Friday May 8, (Tlioltoii. *7

Then” Best Cure For Tuberculosis

What is the best cure for tuber-

culosis? Undoubtedly the one that has actually proved itselt‘ to be such. Of course there is no euro for tuberculosis in its advanced stage. But the Faiador has proved itself to be the master of this dis- ease in its early stages. Herc is we example. A few years ago n-young mun living in Charlottetown had been pronounced ihy medical experts to be in the early stages of consump- tion. Sevcrai members of his initi- lly had tiled of it, -but he decided to try the Farador. Some laughml when they heard ‘this. One of his bmt liiends said: "All the Fflfih dors -in creation wouldn't curc him." But he laughs best who laughs last. Soon after he licgan its use health returned to hlm. Ht- ls now tho picture of health and a flnc specimen of manly vigor. His name will be given to anyone tor the asking.

A word to the wise is sufficient lt is suicidal folly for anyone In poor health to turn n deaf car to the Futador when it no clearly points the way to health. -

' W. EDGAR ENMAN.

Phone 787-J. K20. ———-<e->i—- Fur Fire! Ald-Mlnud’: Llnlmenf.

About co-operativc marketing nij wool, it‘ you will turn to page 37 of the Agricultural Report you find. Mr. Speaker, that where hith- erto the cooperative marketing of wool was conducted iln more or mass of ahaph-azard manner, we are now getting right after the produc- irs, to send in their wool. it used w bar ‘iBrlnr in your wool ii you like, and we will market it. it’ not, tell it where you like; it is your owndook-ouit." But the Depart.- ment of Agriculture last year wrote to 4000 sheep breeders on the island to aaud in their wool. lPos- sibly the Leader of the Opposition does not even know that there are 4,000 sheep-breeds iu the Province.

MR. SAUNDERS: It is bard for me to know anything when you know i: aill

HON. MR. MYERS: li you would come down to the Department oi‘ Agriculture i would help you to, know some of these thinih; you would be very welcome to any in- formation along that liue. But when the hon. lentlemau comes, ‘bfllflre the House and attempts to‘ "Dut over" something that somc- body told hlm. then l em going to check him up, and chock him hard. (Loud applause.)

i. vex-nir-

rr HITS THE sror,

Don't luffer from lumbiigo. neu- ralgia or other pains. Apply | Mlnnrd’: to the aching spot and b

“menus 1 LINM Y

, Aft-I 0x13501151 r

i

N o reserve. Auctioneer.

-ron LATI WEBTERN "an page 3 in available. if

FLOUR.

NIGHT AT EIQHT Wcl-OCW- -ROIIN HOOD‘ best lots of steers offered averag- Fhe nurses graduation will take Wholesale and Retail. Batman's, ed 1235 pounds and sold for $8.35. place this evenlns at eishl summei-aiue. vim-m. other lots of good steers were sold

Eastern Guardian

..',8HOP from Holman‘: Catalog.

....'THE ROSENEATH Women's institute will stage a play followed by a Pie Social in Itoseneath Hail. Thursday, May 7th.

"JAUCTION

their many friends

1766-21031

SALE. — Stock, Crop, implements, Furniture, Preui ises Peter Flynn, St, Peter's Road, Wednesday, May 6th. one o'clock J. W. Scrltngaour,

B00-5-4M2i.

....'.CARD OF ‘I’=l-tANKS.- .\fr. and Mrs. Harry G. lR-Bld, wish to thank neighbors for their many acts of kindness in our recent and bereave- ment.— Signed, Harry G. field. 828 l,

and

live stock report cattle receipts 96$ with a heavier offering of cattle prices were trom 15 to 25 cents lower on the medium and good grades of steers and heifers. The

for $7 , $8.00 and $8.25. medium brough from $6.75 to $7.40 btit one or two common one»; were included at the lower figure, inost oi the

onimon steers were unsold at time

f writing. A few very light ones biought $6.00 good cows sold for $6.00 to $6150 with the hulk nearer the $6.00 mark.

Medium cows soltl from $4.50. $5.50, bulls were in bet-ter demand and prices ranged from $3.50 to $2.35, several bulls were sold on outside orders. Quotations, choice stters, good $7.75 to $8.35, medium $6.75 to $7.50 common $5.00 to $6.05 butcher licifots good $7.00 to $7.95. tnc-diuut $6.00 to $3.75 common $4.00 to $5.00, butcher cows good $6.00 to $0.50, medium $3i50 to $5.25, crin- ners $2.00 to $2.50, cutters $2.50 to $3.25, butchers good $5.25, common $3.50 to $4.50.

quality calves and the beat lots sold early from $6.00 to $7.00, with odd ones a shade tiiglienwor mill- ity calves were slow and few sales mule were around $5.00. CBlda 0f $4.50 were made tor pail fed cal- ves and very light suckers. Quota- atious, good veal $7.55. medium $5.50 to $6.50, common $450 to $6.50. Sheep receipts $1.60, sheeP sold from. $5.00 to $7.50 per cwL. hulk close to 86-50. sbeerint lambs sold from $6.60 to $11.00 each. Quotations. ewes $5.50 to 37-90- Hcg receipts $2.650. Hog prices were easier. Mixed lots of Vfair quality and fair weight sold trom $12.50 to $12.75. With a few early sales to butchers at $18.00. indica- tions point to lower prices before the market is cleaned up. 50W! $10.00 to $10.25.

RADIO PROGRAM

TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925

Opt-RA 1313 Ztlctrea), MONCTON- N. ll. 8.80 p m.

"TILE RQSARY" Following is synopsis anti Cast of Characters. Pin)’. "Tito "053?!"

(‘all Receipts fairly

2.1-1.2. There was good tlcitiund for good:

to l)5 broadcast this date: ACT l Lawn of Bruce Wit-tons Country

138 Hillsborough SL, Charlottetown

will .

Through 40 years of constant service in every climate and

Home, Wfllcllolifll‘. N- Y- ACT ll One Howr Later.

ACT til ' Bruce Wiltonb Study. The next . inornlhc. ACT iV Chapel of The Reurv- 0M Yw’ Later. .- Dent of sweeten Rev. Brian Kelly Harry 141""! Bruce Wilton REI- 319W"?- Kollward Wtilgli. 1m Maanouzall. Charley Hatrrow .. iNdble MacKay Lise Mat-tun (‘Streetcar’) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roe Murray Vera wmoh, Alice Marsh Twin Sisters Aunabeitio R089" Kathleen O'Connor .. Marge Laird Lcsum Watkins Grace Ou-lton 10.15 p. m.— . Mrs. T. Arthur filo-Won‘. N. 3- 1. "Sonic Day Yotvr Voice Answer" (Virgo). ‘ 2, “My Task" (Asbford). ti. "(locd Bye" tTos-til- MLsa Aida Floclthart, Accompanist. 10.30 -p. m.- Prograitntue of Popular Dance M-usic by t-lic CNRA Orchestra. (‘NRR (312.3 Metres), REGINA. SASK.

Mosley, ' New

8 p. ni. (-M.'i‘.)— _ Bedtiinie Travel Tale, featur/ng The Jingles Kiddies.

Will

i? T-he Melody Boys Orchestra,

till.

. ' 9 I I Sanitary AIGbGStihE has proven Itself as the

ONLY SANITARY wau. COATING.

under every circumstance

Artistic lb. Package

Qc

~4 ~.ve4. .._.-. .»

2%

Economical

5 lb. Package

75¢

The climate of Prince Edward Island is a particularly trying one for wall coatings. Aiabastine has never been affected by the moist atmos- phere of the Atlantic coast. Year after year it has withstood the damp-

ness and proven itself sanitary, odor-less and permanent.

Other wall coatings claiming sanitation as a selling feature have been found to turn mouldy, smelly, non-permanent-wholly unsatisfactory when

compared with the results obtained by using Aiabastine.

Even after you feel well repaid by the scr- vice which Alabastine has given, it will continue to ad- here permanently to the walls long after other materials havek Recotue mouldy or have peeled, chipped and crac e .

COLD OR NOT-IT MATTERS NOT

Alabaslinegttixed with hot water will give better ne- sults than -,any substitute. It can also be mixed in cold water with, good reitults- This cannot be done with any

competing jjtirtiele.

‘The patent

certain ingredients, permits this. The besttdecouators use Aiabaistine exclusively.

protected use of

CONSULT THE NEAREST 0F THE RELIABLE DEALERS LISTED ‘BELOW.

J, H, _ uvnicn, Alberton.

MR8. DAVID T. BETTS,_ MARTIN A ARSENAULT, Bloomfield Station. ARTHUR J, PRATT, Bloomfield Station. FSNNELL 8» CHNNDLER, Charlottetown. ROGERS HARDWARE 60., LTD., Charlottetown- STANLEY, SHAW d. PEARDON, Charlottetown. .WALLER a novcz, Charlottetown.

ARTHUR L. RENNlE,'Elmld|l0.

SCULLY. DELORIE 6. 60., Georgetown. CUTCLIFFE d. CUTCLIFFI, Hunter River. nsussu TUPLIN a co., Kenlington.

w. A. roots a‘co., Lower Menuguo.

COOK i. SON, Murray River.

RUSSEL C. CLARKE, Mount Stewart.

POOLE A THOMPSON 00., LTD" Monhltla. KENNEDY G 60., Lid., 0'Leary.

"runnana LTD" °'LQli‘y. '

BRACE. McKAV A 00., LTIL, lummerelde.

W. J. LIDSTONE. Summerelde.

F. W. STRONG l $0., Bummo Ado,

SINCLAIR I STEWART,

c .0. cantsrbu, Court;

m: .i_ J. uuoues co., uA-r-nunw o. IMLEAN,

Auousrus MeDONALD, “ma,

BTERN-EGIROB" LTD"

steam sou a co., Sent-lei. c. a. warn son a co., act-mu. BERNARD motion a 00.. rig-nib. a. u. MVRIOK co., us. Tllgnllh.