DECEMBER 27, 1949

Extremely Busy Ye at At The Experimental Station

The Guardian t: indebted for W, following Comprcthensive re- view of lihe year's activities at the Dominion Experimental Station u, Superintendent R. C. Parent:

The past year has been an-ex- “amply busy one at tfhe_ Charlotte- town Experimental Station. In ad- dition to carrying on the well es- tablished experiments on the home farm, a survey has been completed o; the new properties on the Up- ton and Beach Grove Inn farms. Qpl buildings have been torn don-n, new fences built and the pimp generally prepared and made ready for a series of new experimental work to be begun in i950.

.\lr. D. C. Cooper from the Engineering Department, Control Experimental Farm, Ottawa, spent two weeks on tihis property with a crew measuring and taking lovrls of the two hundrcd and twenty acres. This will enable us to establish tile drain lines and Lqy out Ieveml fields on the con- tour.

O11.“ oi the new projects will '0!llll.'ll'f‘ contour farming with ll’!!! r method of farming. On ilirni: a lie-finite area will

aside for pasture experi- aiid anothtr for soil fer- studics. In addition to this l“ l-irgc fields have been set lSlflc for the use of the Plant Pa- lhologral and Entomological Div-

i8 set

lsiciis of the Science Service for research work in the control of plant discase and harmful in- SfTIS.

Tile twenty acre woodlot has bc.ii surveyed by representatives

til the Dominion Forestry Service iindcr the supervision of J. C, Voricx. Fredericton. and n plan- ncd system of cutting will be fol- ltuvcd. Now Staff Member:

During the your two new staff positions ivcre crcliicd and filled.

All’. Graeme Boswnll. M.Sc.. was appointed tn the position of Soll Specialist in June, and will have fllilfll? of soil fertility experi.

lllcllis on the new farms. Gracmc Bnsuall ls the son of the late George Boswell and Mrs. Boswall oi French Fort. He studied for hi! blasters degree in soil chem- lstrv at MacDonald College.

Lorne Ramsay was appointed as Pniillryman. Grade 1, in December. .\ir. Ramsay has been an cmployee of the Experimental Station for the past year. lie is an experi- enced poultryman and a veteran of the last wnr. He held the rank of Flying Offtccr at the time oi discharge.

New Construction

One new dwelling house was

constructed during the year and nnolhcr house was convcrtcd lnto tiio apartments for members of ill!‘ striff. A garage and work shop ivcri» also built at Upton farm and on tllc home farm work has been ital-ted on a public rcst room. ‘In addition tn this the Advanced lPlZlSlry Board ls wcll advanced Hill the construction of a new pig testing station for Advanced Regis- lr.\' at the Charlottetown Station. This building is to be the very latest in pig barns and is large enough in hold thirty-two pens of Digs. This will enable upwards nf SPYPITKY-iivo litters to be tested in "ll.\' one year. The building will l‘l\'°l.\' h» ready for use some time tlilrln: Fctirunry’, 1950.

blot-tings Q Flclil Dnyn

Tlic largest group io visit the Experimental Station during the Past summer was a Junior Farm- ers‘ picnic held on August 8, Ap- proximately five hundred junior iﬁlmcrs worr- prcscnt and wcrc Riven an opportunity tn review thr- Iflflll‘ important projects lln- rlrr study at tho Station. In ad-

illlion to this tho Mnsscy Harris Co. put on a largo iiclrl day at Elli-in farm and thr- Parkilnlc Viln- nicii‘; lnslituto held their an- liiizil inn nn the lawn. Other Etollps holding mcctings at the St-ltinit included tho following: Tlir Stiinlcy Livestock Shipping Cliih, tho Ontario Goodwill Po-

ialn tour, Tho I‘. E. I. Dalrymans‘ Association, tho Strawberry Pro- llilrrrs, the Maritime Poultry Pro- iliircrs Marketing Committee. the ~‘\.lf§llll‘l‘ Breeders‘ Club annual lll"i"lllll. the Nova Scntia Ayrshire llrccdcrs‘ Association and others.

Prominent Visitors

Pl"""l1°-'\ll.\' all of tho Divisional Chiefs or their assistants from ill" Central Experimental Form- Qltaivn, visited the Station from time to time throughout the sum- mer to discuss problems pertain- llllt to their particular llne of Work with the Superintendent and the Assistants at the Charlotte- "Jwn Station. In addition to thi5 mﬂﬂy prominent visitors called nt the Station. Among these may be included the following: Colonel Kennedy, Mlnlstcr of Agriculture W‘ Ontario. Gilbert MacMlllun. President of tho Dairy Farmers of “"1118. Dr. Marcel dc Merton. University of New Brunswick. A- Porter, Ontario Agricultural C°l|@8c. R.A. llornctelmMeteorolo- Ilcnl Service, Halifax, .l.V. Veness. Officer in charge of Forestry Ser- "lie In the Marltlmes, George Templeton and John Sinclair. wmlncnt farmers of Scotland. rﬂhCes Flick, U. S. D. A. Fores- ‘fy Service, Keith Morrow, C.B.C.. allfax, R, M. Edgar, New Zea- h". J. S. Parker, Director, Marl- "mo Mdflhlnnds Rehabilitation (hmmiislon, Mr. Marshall from the office of the Belgium Trade Commissioner, Ottawa and Thomas "bald". Pres: Attache, the Aus- tralian l-Ilgh Commllslon Office. Dltawa.

Walther Conditions The growing lesson of 1949 was

all“ average and favorable, for e Production of all farm crops.

h! winter was mild with the West reading of three below. ll was recorded on Janus ,7 26. .“ Iround was -well blanketed

with seventy three niches being recorded for the months of Jan- uary, February and March. Wlth the exception of the month of November the mean temperatures were from one to five degrees higher than the long-tints aver- 389.

The warmest day of the year was on July 30 when the temper- ature reached ninety two degrees. This, incidentally, was a new high daily temperature for July.

Average or above average pre- cipltatlon was recorded in all months, with the exception of May, June and July when n total of only 6.46 inches fell as com- pared with the average of 8.92 inches. ‘

The average hours of sunshine were recorded for the year, while some of the months were below average. This was balanced, by the months of May and June when seventy nine hours above normal were registered.

Ileld Crop

Clover and alfalfa wlntered wcll on all experimental areas where previous treatments had maintain- cd fertility on an average to above average level. On the poorer areas thcre was some winter killing» Good yields of hay were produced on the four, five and seven yfﬂl‘ rotation blocks, and on some of the three hundred and fifty for- ticth-acre plots where trials with various cultural, manurial, fertil- izer and lime treatments are con- ducted.

The experimental WOIK Wlth grass silage was continued this season. The clover from two acres was cut early and ensiled with mo- lasses. Tho aftermath from this early cut clover set u 300d (‘POD of seed and was threshed. Ilull- ing and cleaning wlll be complet- ed during the winter.

On the areas where limestone at one ion per ncrc has hccn applied‘, once ln evcry five years since 1935, there was a good percentage of alfalfa in the timothy hay, This indicates the advisability of including alfalfa in

ground

the mixture when seeding oiit land flint has been moderately well limcd. Potatoes on those

arcns usually carried considerable scab bill the amount oi’ scab var- ics greatlyl with the nature ot‘ the SCIISOII.

On the block of one hundred and eight plots where varieties and strains of alfalfa are under test, Viking and Rhizome made a

good showing when compared with the older strain of Canadian grown Grimm.

The test of fodder corn hybrids conducted on forty niuc PIOQS ""11" catcd that Algonquin ls still the most promising for late fall feed- ing and for enslling. Canada N0- 240 was the most suitable for curly use. The field crop‘ of Al- gonquin gave a yield considerably above average - approximately twenty three tons of green Wm per acre. This was chilled-

On the block of fifty four, fif- tleth-acre plots where Brill-ind limestone ls applied to determine its effect on the prevalence of p0- tatn scab and on the Pfmluclw" of clover, there was an increase ln the amount of scab this sea- son. In this three year retetw" of potatoes. barley M"! Cl°""- limestone is applied at rates vary- ing from five hundred to three thousund pounds D0!‘ "C" "My thrce years. UP 5° ‘he prcscm’ rates below two thousand Mum“ ltttvo not caused scab. On other hand, rates less than - teen hundred pounds of limestone per acre have not had any markcld effect in encouraging the BFOWi of clover.

Heavy Turnip Yleldl

In the test of swede; for club root. resistance conducted on heav- llv infested land Wllhemsburgcr and tho Charlottetown strain oi‘ nitnghnlm were outstanding nzﬂl" this ycar. While Dltmara Hull lnnilrcntian were comPlQlPlY Wlllfil nut. bv disease. The mall! {ﬁrm prop of Dltmara and Laurentltin wng grown on land that had not been secflcd with turnips during the past thirty years. Both vu- rletlqg produced a heavy yield free of disease.

The residual effect of fertilizer was shown clearly in In experi- ment. where three hundred POI-Int“ of a 4-8-10 fertlllzerper acre was applied for barlﬁl’ l" 1943- The gfgwlh of both the potatoes and mnngcls thin year which followed the barley was distinctly stronger on the area where the barley had been fertilized.

The residual effect of manure wn; apparent ln many experiments all over the 18f!" Wll 9" peelally noticeable in the [rill and clover Yleldl- .

A new series of posture 111°" similar to those seeded in 1946 was laid down this spring. In this series of twenty eight; plots different mixtures of clovers and grasses are being tested for hay and pasture.

Llveltock

A; the end of the year the Ayrshire herd at the Station num- bored forty llX head of which twenty were milk cowl, twenty ‘our young cattle and two herd sires.

Two important experiments of local interest are under way l! ‘he preneng time. In the first ex- periment potatoel and turnips are compared u a succulent; feed for dairy cows, In this experiment fourteen milk cows are divided "m, two groups of seven each. Bu". groups receive a standard ration of ha)! "Y"! 31'5"‘-

Ong group receives pulped po- lnlot-s at the rate of one and m", quqrfer poundr per one hundred pounds live weight, while the second group receives turnlpl at the rate of four pound! w‘ one hundred pounds llve_ weight. The cows are weighed at the be- ginning and at the endof the test, and vmllk weights and per- centage butterfat are recorded. The cows have been on test only one month. The lndlcatlo to date are there are no appreciable dif-

‘iii mow throuzhout the winter

terem-e between the two feeds.

_The second experiment ll en- titled, "Progeny Testing of Pure- bred Ayrshire Sires by Means of Artificial Insemination". In this experiment the senior herd sire at this Station. "Evana Sir Roderick". is bred artificially to all the breed- "liZ females in our herd. He ls also bred to the breeding females in a number of ctr-operating Ayrshire herds in the vlclnlty of Charlottetown where production records are kept.

The following year the came breeding females are to be bred to the junior sire, "Charlottetown Sir Roderick 7th", a son of "Evann Sir Roderick": The resulting groups of heifers are to be com- pared with their dams and with ont- another.

Five years will be required to complete this experiment, Since the experiment was started in June sixty females have been hred in ten herds including the Experimental Station herd.

During the fall months llcrd of Ayrshircs at the Char- lottetown Experimental Station ivas tested for Bruccllosls (Doug's disease) and for T.B. and was given a clean rating. This herd has now been classed as a.l3ang's tliscase free listed herd since 1938 and accredited since 1922.

the

Poultry

Projects under way at the Sta- tion during the year were of a continuing type and as no pro- JPCt was completed, comment on the work is more or less of a rou- tine nature.

Work with the unselected, or so-called Jungle stock was per- hops the most interesting item and some data is now available from the first year's work.

Highest Plymouth Rock egg re- cord Wus 288 While highest re- cord for unselected stock was 266 eggs. This latter bird was grey in color somewhat similar to a Rock but rather rusty and with ti different type of barring~she was very fine boned and weighed slightly over four pounds.

Best ten Rock records was 232.5 eggs while best ten unselect- ed stock record was 238.2 eggs.

Average production for all Rocks completing their laying year was 204.5 988s and for unselected stock 159.4 eggs. .

On n bird-housed basis the ROPK! FlVP-Tﬁllﬂd 175.6 eggs while unselected stock averaged 159.4 cells.

Soil Survey, Eta,

During 1949 a detailed erosion and land use survey was com- meneed in a selected area of Queen's County designated the l-Itintor River basin area. Tile sur- vey to date has shown that in- sidious sheet: erosion has been and continues to be responsible for losses of soil fertility through the removal of surface soil. While there are no large blocks of sev- erely erodcd land in the- area sur- veyed, erosion has advanced far enough on nearly every farm so that gullying is evident in some degree.

The eel-operative field plot ex- Derlments comprising two hundred field plots of potatoes and grain were conducted in 1949 on the O'Leary, Charlottetown and Cul- loden soil series, In the green- house three hundred plots were used to compare thirty mixtures and rates of soll collected from the three above mentioned soil types. The greenhouse experiments supplement the field experiments and enable us to assess the fer- tilizer treatment much quicker and more accurately than if either one or the other was used alone. While the results obtained to date- lndlcate interesting trends further work will be necessary before conclusions can be made. Over eleven hundred soll samp- les from the various soil fertility plots, and from farmers seeking advice on their soil fertility prob-

lems, were analyzed during the year.

Illustration Station: Generally speaking, the year

1949 may be considered as a very favorable one for the production of farm crops. Studies of n fact finding nature involving some 604 experimental plots were under

lions representative of various soil types in the province. These field experiments are so designed that information acquired may supplement research work now conducted by the Experimental Farms and in turn benefit the in- dividual former. Only with the hearty co-operatinn and assistance rendcrcddiy Illustration Station operators and members of their

respective families has it been possible to carry the season's heavy program to a successful conclusion.

While pastures did not reach tho peak of production attained during 1948, fertilized pastures produced an abundance of herb- age. Fertlllzed areas receiving ‘he equivalent of 1000 pounds 2-12-6 per acre at the New London sta- tion produced 28.35 tons of green herbage per acre, giving an in- crease nf 12.37 foils over the un- fertilized section, .

Special lnvestlgatlonnl studies comprising 27 fertilizer formulae for potatoes were established on n two acre area at the New Lon- don station operated by William E. Jnhnstone and son, for the second successive year. All plots were established in dilpllcate with and without manure. Trends to date indicate an increase in yield as the rate of‘ nitrogen applied increases.

An experiment to ascertain "the effect of varying rates of a 5-10-10 fertilizer when applied alone and in combination with barnyard manure for potato production has been active at all stations during the past three years. The residual effort of fertilizer alone versus manure and fertilizer on succeed- ing crops is further being studied. ‘rt-n inns of manure plus 1500 pounds 5-10-10 per acre has to date given very encouraging results.

Mn Robert Wondslde and son. operators of the newly establish- ed Illustration stntlon at O‘Leary. have displayed a keen Interest and natural aptitude for experimental work. During the past two yearn over 20 acres at this station have been devoted to experimental studies. These include plewtmz and reseeding. top-working and releed- lag. fertilization. menurlnlz and

study on eight Illustration Sta-.

THE GUARDIAN. lield For Murder

Donald J, MacLean, Sydney. N. S, was recently, charg-

mayor of

ed with murder following death of Joseph MacKinnon, registrar of votes. 63-year-old semi-cripple, died in hospital as a result of injuries which Dolice say were received tn an undetermined mishap involv- ing a car which did not remaini at the spot. Later, police said,l they had seized a car which wasi identified as that of Mayor Mac-l Lean.

city MccKinnon, n

tillzatlon studies, and rotatlonall studies to determine the most cf-, fective and economical place to7 BPPlY plant food ln the form of. farm manure and chemical fertil- izer in the regular farm rotation.

The majority of these projects together with regional studies of afact finding nature are being conducted at other stations oper- ated by Zenon Gallant, Urbain- vllle; Thomas Noonan and son, Richmond; J, W. MacKenzie and son, Rose Valley; James E. Daly and sons, Iona; T. Albert I-Iicken, Alliston and Hugh J. MacDonald, Monticello.

A special feature of the Illus- tration Station program at Iona, Rose Valley, Rustlco, Alliston and New London has been the estab- lishment of managed \V0Odl0lg to demonstrate selective cutting and methods whereby growth may be increased and tree quality improv- ed. By dividing the woodlot into a number of well defined com- partrnents. rotational cutting has been facilitated and each section is now being treated as a regular rotational farm crop.

During the past year the Div-i lsion of Illustration Stations in? co-operation with the Experiment- al Station, the Provincial Depart-- ment of Agriculture held eight Illustration Station field days at- tracting a total attendance of 1060 farmers,

Cereals

Grain crops in the province were, generally speaking, the best 1H min)’ years. Some areas dried‘ out badly in the spring, others suffered considerable injury by cutworms and aphids which re- duced yields in a few fields, but the overall picture ls bright so far as average yields are concern- ed

I I

Abegwelt oats continues to give a good account of itself although Erban and Beaver provided close! competition ln the tests conducted this season. Hybrid material un-_ der study at the Station includes’ crosses between Ajax and Abeg-l welt. Roxton and Abegwelt and n_ three parent cross, Onward by An-‘ thony by Bond.

Cascade wheat also gave good results this year and there ap- pears to be a tcndency toward a greater wheat acreage in the province, Farmers with good secd wheat on hand are urged to hold it for sale next spring because the supply is scarce and it is~ of- ten impossible to import seed of recommended varieties.

Charlottetown No. 80 barley ls still the leading variety ln the province and a good supply nf registered seed was grown this year.

Replicated tests this year lncllld- ed 452 plots of oats of which 320- were grown at. Illustrated Stntlnns and private farms, 48 of wheat. and 104 of barley. In addition. some 255 single plots of various sizes were used for sr-lr-ction and breeding work.

, Apll-ry

1949 was a good year for the beekeepers in the province. Pack- age bees built up rapidly and were in n strong condition at thc start of the main honcy flow. Thc honey flow up until the middle of July was above average, hut the warm, dry weather during the latter part of July and August rc- duced the crop below an earlier estimate.

A new project watt common- ced ln the spring of 1949 to com- pare different sized packages ar- riving on different dates. The oh- ject of the experiment ls to secure information on the most suitable time for the purchase of package bees in this province, and to de- termine which ls the most eco- nomical package to huy. a two or n three pound one. The first year's results from the QXDEN- merit: Indicate that the total pro- duction from the three pound size package was only thirty seven pounds more than the production from the two pound size package. This increase would barely com- pensate for the extra cost of the three pound package, The experi- ment wlll be continued over n period of yearn.

Horticulture

From the standpoint of immed- iate interest, the late blight. re- sistant potato varieties probably highlighted the experimental work this season. Most of the blight r0- slstnnt potatoes under test were bred and selected at the Dnmln- ion Experimental Station, Freder- icton. but a few originated at Ex- perlmentll Sfatolns in the United State: and elsewhere.

The‘ put two years have been very favourable for blight de- velopment and we were very pleaud to find that quite l hum- ber of the new varieties stood up

i tlficatlon. l t t t l l Iand promising varieties, are

the '

CHARLOTTETOWN

by the Fredericton station for rc- lease within the next year or so.

Also included in the potato tests were over '75 named varieties in- cluding Kenebec and other high- ly rated new American seedlings.

Plans are now being finalized to have the old Island favorite Mc- Intyrc receive its credentials and

rlety list of the Dominion. This would mean that the McIntyre po- tato would hc eligible for Cer-

I lbs included in the registered va- I

Vegetables

Because of the increased impor-

tance of cucumbers in the prov- ince the station has undertaken considerable work with this vege- table. At the present time thin- nlng and fertilizer experiments. coupled with testing all the new the main lines of endeavour. It is, of course, too early to draw con- clusions from these experiments but it is fairly evident that reas- onably close spacing and high ﬂertillzlng. especially with man- ‘Ufe. Produce the best yields.

Al: least one new variety has at- tracted the interested of the pro- cessors and would seem to be a ldcfinlte improvement over the

type now being grown.

Wild Fruits .

Cranberries and blueberries were only moderately productive this year and a frost on September 12 destroyed large areas of cran- berries.

Work ls now well underway at Blooming Point and about 1% acres of’ upland soil was planted to cranberries in 1948 and 1949. Some of the vines set out are Early Black's and Howe, and the remainder are native varieties. The first two were brought. In from Cape Cod.

Various ways of planting are be- ing tried out with cranberries in- cluding that of broadcasting. The vines in this method are first run through a straw chopper and cut into pieces of from two to three inches in length. These are then sown by hand and disced in.

A rotational burning experiment with blueberries ls now well un- derway nt Blooming Point. In this experiment about three acres of land is used and one-third of this is burned over each spring, The practice of burning over blueberry harrcns ln a definite rotation l! common in other parts of Eastern Canada and the United States and could well be. adopted in our

Weed Experiments

Chemical weeding is now being widely advocated and market gar- deners are finding that some of the weedicides are of definite value. Among the materials test- ed at the station this year was varson or common cleaning fluid. This makes a wonderful job of controlling weeds in parsnip; and carrots and was the most out- standing ehemical tested ln 1949.

Tree and Small Fruits

McIntosh ls still the most pop- ular apple in the province but Hume and Red Delicious are in increasing demand. Red Melba, Cortland, Red Spy and a few oth- ers ore also being grown to some extent. Other varieties, such as Joyce, Lobo, Lawseed and Sandow could well be included, at least for the small home orchard. A sport of the old Pewaukee-whlch the station has named Brighton- should be of interest to home or- chardists. This apple. originating in the Smallwood orchard near Char- lottetown, is very similar ln most respects to the original variety but, ln addition, ls almost solid red in color. Since it ls quite resis- tmit to scab and insect injury lt. ls of special value tn areas where spraying is not: a regular practice.

Several new strawberry varieties are showing promise in the station plots and these include Valentine (early), Catskill, King, McKenzie and Louise (Intel. These are in addition, of course, to the two popular varieties Senator Dunlap and Premier,

Rlrleati and Trent continue to he the two leading raspberries.

The ncw rust resistant black currants Crusader and Coronet are showing considerable promise and arc- very vigorous and hardy Cut- tings nf these will be available from the Station until the berries arc- ln common cultivation. llialz- nus ls still one of the best of the older typos.

Clark and Davidson are two large, frultcd gooseberrles Worth including In any planting.

Red Lake and Stephen's No. 9 are two red currants and of rnilch promise.

Ono oi’ the most interesting phases of small fruit culture is the work with grapes. Several varieties, principally Portland. have wlntorcd for several years without. protection and have mn- ttired very nice crops of fruit.

urbody

Every drop of blood in through your

to for out lm ltlel, your synfom clown down. cu may foul hlﬁ boodnchy-with puinfu iolnfl l aching bnckl h “d d u Because bot I'll‘! ll "P act u puriﬁers of the bloodgho moot effective trootmentshould I both. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Live: do thhthoroughl andcﬁclcntlpwbon use Dr. hues Kidney-Lint ,youcanbc|unofnrolhbh mam used by Canadians for on: f

a century. If‘ your back calico, or Incl are“: "at"; "s. r Livzylgllllry ' 4

Dr. Chase's

well under the moat severe con-

llmlng of permanent vulture!- testlng cereal varieties. potato fer-

rllttonl. Included ln those were the two most Uromlnenlb/ mentioned

Canadian L

(Local resolutions are

1 :00 p.m.-Provincial

FARMERS’

January 10.,

TUESDAY, JANUARY 10th—ANNUAL MEETING DAIRYMENS ASSOCIATION. *

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY llth-ANNUAL MEETING PRINCE EDWARD IS- LAND FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE.

Meeting commences at 9:80 a.m., with afternoon and evening sosslonl.

in advance of meeting).

THURSDAY, JANUARY 12th-

9:30—0rganizational meeting King's County Federation. (King's County Representatives).

WEEK MEETINGS

egion Hall, Charlottetown l1, l2

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

Opening Session 11:00 O'clock.

required to be in the hands of Secretary at least five days

Federation Directors Meeting.

Chancery Sale

Of lands at the corner of the Malpeque Road and the New Road, Charlottetown Royalty. NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Order of the Court of Chancery made in the

Rolls Court Hcrcof the 2nd day of December, 1949, in a suit there- in pending numbrred (S35 between Thomas Nelson Waye and others, Complainants, and Lambert Clar- ence Waye, Defendant, 1 will sell by Public Auction on the premises On Thursday, the 29th day of December, 1949, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon ALL that tract. piece and parcel of land situate, lying and being in the Royalty of Charlottetown, in Queen's County, bounded and described as follows, that is to say:-

Cornmcncing on the ivest side of the Malpcqtle Road and on the North side oi the New Road (so called, running ivesterly from the Malpeque Road); Thence along the North side of the said New Road westtvardly for the distance- of 182 feet, or to land now own- ed or occupied by Ernest A. Cud- more; Thence northwardly par- allel with the west side of the Malpeqtle Road a distance of 6G feet; Thence castwarclly parallel with the north side of the New Road 182 feet tn the Malpeque Road; Thence southivardly’ along the western side of the Malpequc

l LIVESTOCK BREEDERS ATTENTION

The Provincial Department of Agriculture will ply, I bonus of $100.00 each to accepted applicants who enrol Ill ,a. course on Livestock Breeding with the Graham Sclcnﬂﬂd g Breeding School. This course will be held at Newark, NOW. lJersey, from January 10th-15th inclusive. A limited nim- iber of applicants, selected by a Committee appointed b! lthls purposefwill receive the above mentioned assistance. Only bona fide farmers and cattle breeders will be eligible and it ls desirable that applicants enrolled shall be represél- tative of the province at large. Not more than one apptlcalf will be selected from any one general locality. Full particu- lars regarding this oourso which deals mainly with oatlo breeding problems will be forwarded on request. Inter-ended cattle breeders should send their applications without delay, to the

P. E. I. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE CIIARLOTTETOWN

of any of the parties to the afore- ber. 1949.

said suit and free from all right-I W. I. 832K101‘.

_ l; Auctioneer. ﬁtzaliegtlicrfltta-et to the place of com ofsdltncgesala man be “Med w w. E. BENTLEY The above land will be sold the approval of the Court of Complainants’ Solicitor free from encumbrances and freed Chancery. R H- 0053! from aniy right. title and interest Dated this 13th day "l. DMQm" nhsl" l‘ Y‘

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

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