PAGE TEP.

BRAGES l ll-M. g

Y"! ¢PA3L°TTET°WN-§§AR§T7§R.

KYLIE-Rial. asp nsunrcasn woltuvs macaw-r emu-nun‘ woax I

3116115123. 1930 . I —~—i

" l uosmsnw

Seamless attraction of

MORSE’$ TEAS ‘

jlExhibit Poultry A Division Dom. Live Stock Branch

l l “'- GipltBritaLl-iown DJ pQcent;

{By The Canadian Press) lo! the world's shiPPlﬂI tonnage. uneasy nsv." Aug six-rho writes r-lel-l-lson wutson. osnsdlan {homsspuns and handicrait work oﬂrraos Coimmlssioner in reason. in

~- 71W I I

wi-

1 . .

Live Stock

i < ‘r | A . . lthe habitant el-eon display at Mul-l-syivhe low-moaning ism o! the Owi- 1y 1' l . Iasy. and a woman rl-onl Peribonka in mmia-l Intelligence Jwnﬂ- Out C" qdoubt “their - . The exhibit oi the Poultry Division. sflCultufQ _~ . ' . 11 l, ' _ Dominion Live Stock Branch. is one _ l d t 0 ' m’ u,“ at’ ‘mm mun“? m bﬁartﬂo wzrlirmngzvno‘ “SVOI bllt they hﬂVG GIIOCIIQI‘ - ' which was shown at the World's n US I135 i ix, “Maud: tmfr'rma “To,” muffsmfu h‘, o}; their strength, which assures the maxi- Poultry Congress, and is attracting a ts . “ma” “d wumu who win so m moohwo m“ or 15,, p” mm o! m; a mum IIIIIIIbCI 0‘ CUPS t0 thﬁ POIIIId;

...-.-.-.--.---- ..........l

--AND--

E,PUPPY roan

‘l great deal oi attention at the Exhibi- ltlon. This exhibit ls shown in twelve "scenes which deal with the iollow- llng; Adaptation and Investigation.

! Education and Eﬂiclerlcy. s A l n T J n n H

l Adaptation and Investigation will E X n I B I u H

‘show the poultryman what is being l.

'done to aid him in keeping his poul- “mun 'EEK l try in a healthy and productive con- ldltion by the help oi scientiiic ex- lperlments and investigation.

l 1t is a. well known iact that u our

reg ma, w purghggg W111 fegggniz’ :world's total. In 1098 Great Britain Iva Bouchard. whose story has a per- |°Wh¢d 54 Per cent oi the world ton- lnsnent place ln the literature or mas and the United states Warri- Canada under the name o! Marla. 58¢ “hi! 3-5- The Uhlibd Klhddom cmpdemng, ‘ has strengthened hed- position ‘to

Today, unspoiled by the aura oi “m0 “um- l5 WhPi-Yﬁd Wm‘! isms which came unexpectedly to “h” Wilmﬂﬂ- dim!!! i118 Pill 31W her. Eva Bouchard continues to live Wm- A" i-Tnpwtint "$4" 1h mm‘ in Perlbonka, but much oi her time ‘idem! the relative howl-Mu d is now given to the promotion oi the mﬂmmh 39°“ 15 m" QWQW!‘ d’ 119m, cu“; mo“; m, peep“ o; h" their eiiiciency. from the point at districts From time to time she Vi“ °f m" '34’ 0! m!’ "9995- m

(Abuse-Santa) " ._

Aug. 13-16-19-21-28-25-21-28. " _ ._'¢_:u.-‘-- _-

iproduct is to c- m1 a. ‘ -“ p1“, on the ‘market, o; m, wmd, 1; mow, mum leaves the village to help in the work mien it is signiﬁcant to must be advertised to the consumer mo,“ m vumy "mm m” of dllvllyin: the products oi the o?“ gm- Bﬂil-ln "i: 11>" in such a way that it will appeal to 8911mm! Whﬂl! I-nd f»!!! 100ml. ' 9 ma“ “m” e“ and 1mm!“ M Mun“. my between August n than live years old, the correspond-

’ lhlln, and thereby increase consump- uuw1m,n_5nuwﬂ‘b|wmu_

tion of poultry, which would assist 5cm’ “mpmuugpmhhsqum the farmer in marketing; ind give '

411s ﬂsure in the case o! the United

and l6 the department o! agriculture States being 4.1 per cent. '.l‘he Un-

0! the province o! Quebec displayed

A New Genuine Out

bfkﬁﬂiiiﬁﬂ0ﬁ-ﬁi

‘olewheat Fox Bii ' [he consume; 1pm,; V5111, 1°;- 111; h1g1“. s“ s“ I squm one o! the finest collections o! handi- it“! mrmm n” 55°" l- ‘uim 1"" 3"" “I MW“ $7.00 per I00 lbs. money, ' ' craft work which has been shown to °"'“e"’h1P °7 “We B11108. and of bi! d"‘l“' on” m" 7°“ ‘m ‘ ' s. t‘ i thi nlblt tltl d b!“ date This lsthe second an 1 xhib “he” <15-°°° W“ and upward» no “"‘“°"° ‘mm’ “m” wh°lewh°n Kmbl“ ‘Educswtllﬂorxloxaln: Eﬂlcslelig show?“ some n” Siberian scum no“ vary wen ltion oi this character nvljgic; has 1°” m“ 53 6 p” “mt i‘ 371mg‘ ‘on :1‘. ‘bland m“ ‘has: Y 5 1 ‘mu ' ' you ow your me lwnmini Charcoal) of the methods used up to the pres- r205; ma ' euh been authorized by thﬂ Minister H011. ' l“ 01 "l Inwlnimwﬁ- - 57-59 l!" 19° "15- 1 , . lent which have given very good re- 8pm,!‘ _I“bem Prawn‘ Cantu] J. L. Perron. _ on “kph, .u__ swldnd Biscuit i and hlj ﬂfﬂﬁejffa lsults. it I ’ mpeﬂmenw mm’ ‘muwm thUnger the direction oi Oscar Periau, h C.’ f * o1- 22459 In connection w h this exhibit is e omestic arts in the rural sec- _ E c z E M A c (10th meat. milk etc») FOX TR a window display exhibit that is bc- lions have made progress along care- or E e o! I _ ti.» l!" 1w M . ‘m8 used throughout the large cities iully thought out lines. Smlll travell- llﬁllllil ﬁll! U 1 I'll‘: is: queen street Phone m. t‘ standard Kama ® ‘oi the Dominion to explain the RATE-s op- 533mm‘; ‘m; n15, ing exhibitions or homespun materials It q!‘ “nun-my HARDWARE Q1935" l ‘um ma,‘ mum charcoal, “M "MON-ll grades oi dressed poultry under the TANCES o]? THIN-Nu"; MUG!“ embodying sound patterns and colors laﬂam-“waig-li "Lu", ‘Canadian Dressed Poultry Standards are now constantly in circulation in "III-nil? *1! Jl i€ll

$8.00 per I00 lbs.

and to demonstrate the ittractlve ‘way in which poultry meat may be displayed. The Standards have been applied extensively to carlot ship- ments o! dressed poultry in British ‘Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, ‘Manitoba, and Prince Edward Island, and to a lesser degree in Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova

the villages,. and instructors are at work. The result is that the quality oi the home products is being onstant- ly improved and that tax-m women are finding new resources o! revenue lor their work. Miss E. Leblance has im- several weeks past been assembl

ing material from all parts of the pro- vlnce, including the Magdalene Is-

» (Experimental Farms Note)

Bowing 6 to B pounds oi’ the best grade of mmgel seed per acre has given as good a stand o! mangels as heavier seedlngs. Si: pounds may be suﬂicient i! the seed is high in gor- rnlnatlng power. The following table shows the average yields oi mangela from ﬂve years‘ experiments at the

Standard Fine Meal (10% meat, milk, charcoal. etc.) $8.50 per 100 lbs.

"SWINGIN' IN A HAMMOCK"

LEO REISMAN an! lﬁs ORCHESTRA

22453

Standard Charcoal Biscuit (10% meat, milk, charcoal, etc.) $9.00 per I00 lbs. Freight paid on 500 lb. lots.

mx mo’ that are fed our rations as below recommended. invariably grow faster,

51,111,111“; legged, and in turn produce better pelts and make s01’-

larger,

o ouncnooouoasooc

imxQn‘ A WW>YQUDIIDIC€CEZKIFOXO] DDIQO3IQQQQOI£QDIO§QQOfilﬁbbléiliwiiliiiiitiiltfiilibi .

Scotla. In 1929 the greater percent- c 1, 1 u“ 1; 1 pin-m mg 11mg]; .

“ en 1'3. MPG! GD I r ‘WI, ~ '

/ , Bv-M- 51W!" l" bllh ln 100d D age oi dressed poultry on P. E. Is- when you, d159,“; “m, o; 599mm one n; @116 mo“, (3111-1911; gums 1m er breeders. Th6 D300‘ 0f “l9 Pudding l! in u" eating n y

g value and low in price. ”- hhd W“ Packed "wrdlhe w the have been used. display is s piece oi carpet live feet to come visit our ranch at Summerslde and see for yoursc -

‘» .St d d d , ‘~ M" m VALLEY f..3§.§§..hi"inilzﬁgnfhifliisdun§§f ,,f§‘,f{“§§f§u§; Iffdf, §§,°°"““,,,, ‘“" “m” ,,§,°.".§§,,.l'l§“.,.,.."§'m“l“.§,..§,’.l INTERNATIONAL FOX soon PRODUCTS ' ' ‘ ~ - 20 PUPS A _ BUD B|LL|N T .ward Island packed the highest per- R M 1 d1“ y; at M knee, Mo . Th l h DAILY RATION FOR B M K & c GS mo __0entl.ge o! top grade of any province a o m gii-Tisx msnyeol the qlizﬁtioes otetl-gegeuebz; Evenjng Feed; 2 m0. 3 m0. 4 m0. 5 mo. 6 3* 7 m0. HUB, C 3y U llhxihhsdﬂ-l product with much of the design and ' Meats 30 0g, 70.01, 100 oz. 120 oz. 120 01 e ispayisp t rm w!‘ seaaaabluaseo u...“ , L‘ ‘t d u that is beinS usedarbyothe eD?I?llnli0BI.1 m“ color pnum of a “u: oriental mg. Milk (XIV) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - - - 5 Inst 7 pm‘ 8 pm‘ 8 pm‘ 8 Pm - l . |m| Q M" s‘ k B o pounds pel- acre .. . 2125 _Under proper guidance, homespun d 8 oz 12 oz 16 oz‘ 16 0L Cut A was » g 5mm" 51mg, i 0c ranch w “PM” and m‘ 9 pounds per acre .. 21.79 workers are now producing bedroom Skimmad Milk Pow a - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' l be!‘ " x A a ‘r°d“°° ‘he. smmmrd‘ m the “m” 12 pounds per acre . . 20.01 ‘ensembles oi curtains, carpets, Biscuits, Chow, 01‘ Shredded ‘ mg smmEnsmE' a a ISLAND “Air 511|LKR:1',,"] ‘stores and consumers. The Davis I 2" 7 s J d1, n1; -g 1 ' - oz. 20 oz. 20 oz. 2O 02. l g ,8“ _ _ lapounds peracre . . . . l9 , precds rl la ets, nddningroom wheat 15 OZ. G MQVICTQORCUESTRA l u w“ machine which ‘S pa" c’! Thinning marlgels toe inches apart ensembles o! tablecloth, napkins, 10 . 15 oz. 20 oz. 20 OI. 20 OZ. ' ver - 1mg; g3“; the display has fourteen cords that ‘ ' MEAL BLEND - - ~ - ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ' ' oz l Wholesale and Retail Distrlbu- ln the row has given larger yields ~ carpets and curtains. ‘The type oi . _ 2 0L 2 1.2 oz, 3 oz. _3 02. A tors I-‘bx Food and JOHNNY “Am/m explain the class” and grades a‘ d9‘ per acre during the past 6 years than l work in addition to the ever growing I VITAMINERAL ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 1.2 oz‘ m o a Fur Farming Supplies. i d :1 dgrheth sgzndgrds‘ P°““_"'Y thinning them to 6, 12 or ll inches demand (or the Murray Bay home- 1 vegembl?! - "' "' "‘ "' " 8 o!’ 10.01“ 15 oz. 20 oz. z. sin 1e d mo kinds aid “l: was“ film‘ apart in ths row. Blocking oit the spun blankets. has widened and the ‘ Morning Feed: ' 0 * m, a-2o-2a-26. At Any Victor Dealer ‘and grgdgg, T1,. c1135.... Llgniifijj “Jam”; "lzsrnsﬁy 1;‘; Tfnfhm‘: “its” ma?“ *““‘“‘"‘ P’°‘1“°“- Fish: 30oz. 60 oz. 80oz. 80 oz. s oz. ' " s age or B. 9 6 - In ls, can a Steamship Ll as h ' i vlaon TALKING uscmue commv 11:2“ jelgmg‘ Tfengmd“ “e Sm‘ es o to 1o inches llDlIt has also been worked with the Provincial saver: DA1LY RATIQN FOR 20 ADULT FOXES To NOV- 1st P‘ °' “QM” |'*'""“° 11w}, éraémé points?‘ lffdtfd,‘ tried. Usually there el-e two to tour msnt to improve and maintain the Meats 90 o; Bread, Chow, Biscuits or Shhredded Wheat 20 oz. Sklmmed Ir ~ O U0 ' wvmsz m‘ n lhaving a beneiiclal effcp 5 p1°“" M“ m m“ “ma” 31”“ w‘ mndmia‘ P wder 1 and Skimmed Milk, 6 PM“; Vegetable! 3° "9 MEAL‘ l 1t 1 d ct m‘ the o ﬂthe small marlgelseedllngs rather Mm‘ o p0 ‘MINERAL 3 W1 PW ry n ustry of Canada and it is m m, s m w 1 1 P’ “ND 10 oz. VIT p 0Z- ".. , i plllibl .. s I - iexnected when poultry is handled on “n m‘ “a m s“ e " ‘the Standard srades through all c“ b’ d°“° quid“ with ' “meta NOTE: Meats as above 1-2 oiial; 1'2 red m‘ “WEN meﬂlﬂ- Velﬁau" .1 ‘Them-leis or the trade. it will greatly S: mwtivuﬁn m. " ' ' ' ' ' “ _ “ '““¢ enngigt of green materials, as grass, lettuce, tops oi vegetables etc. ncrecse its consumption and make a. production o‘, many ‘mm mo“ which I N z Be sure ya“ are including nagmgpgngy industry‘ require a longer time to harvest and 2 VITAMINERAL ' and MEALBLEND . . . onyman, Chief Poultry . . Inspector. ottawd, is hel-e working ‘and than m8" m“ produced by Z in your rations for both pups and adult 101th ~. with Mr. r. M. Nash, Senior Poultry thinning w ‘male p11“: m: z we a" now taking 1 Vltamineral: l0 lbs. $500; Z5 “>5- 511-25? 5° “'5” 520m ~ Pmmotcr for P111, in connection ‘hmnmg "° ‘mm p“ c orders for our 1930 crop o apart in the row has given larger e ,,.~ -._ . 5. 1001b‘ 593m with the application oi the r lt Me- d. 50lbs. $4~7 . smdﬁdm °“ ‘y yields than blocking the plant-s o1! o! mink pups-Deliver! E order "our, in the method suggested. The avcr- be made at an“, ', elds er eel-e during the a w‘ * 3 - 8v 00' I-Iolmarfs Ltd; or international F ox m v1 li , race. y 1 m" ‘m’ ‘h’ i .“""“°°',,,,,°,’, HARDINGC; IIEARTZ: . Food Products. FLowEas T0 PLANT m suousr mnnm‘ m’ u 1011"" m! ' smnmenide’ P‘ E‘ I’

q causes or the non-bloodline oi neoa- ‘h! Proportion clmlﬂxteupcon to each _ J.» chipped within an hour. m. quart o! uico. 22 minutes. \n_,- i n" w" - ' » A, u, Carrots-Wash and u g _ ‘u b. “nth. . a central mperilnetal Farm , "f!!! Hm g"mun'h‘“fluu' w "wt. m, “n” ﬂown-m; bu“, m Blanch ii minutes. Oold dip and psc‘ , . to a. t. aennsa. m. an- planted at the end oi September. as. who". m" In 111w in 1m. vrwlowll aseralla. P. I. l- sides the wall known Tulips and imﬂm¢ 7° “m ""5" l" l“ 1 . . ‘""'“”. '7 | a Imam: P l‘ ‘. Narcissus some c1 the other beau- "WTWMY" "l" m‘ m‘ ‘m! 5'“!!! ’ ' ' “c. ‘ U‘I 9 ' n] 1 “m” l“ h 1d be ' V‘ "f. B011 two 1101111.. ' . ~ , “"3.” $595.5‘... mm hi’. ... "‘ " “ ’ °“ "m l iiheﬂetleim 9-1‘? l- l

},l"PeEnLsss"

NETTING

For security on your Fox or Mink Ranch. guaran-

..._ Satisfaction

FQGGd. t In September 1929 at the Central ,m-111u4_ A“ n1; 1n m; mp“.

it“. by “IQ O ‘CS Expirtgslgtal Farm. part oi the new tion oi 1 teaspoorllul to each quart h an ranchm RDC r er was ready (or planting i“ p111 w w; “p11 1" w“); both L b gigaealexs l g and many seedlings that had been m; w.§,gf' m4 gym-mg on; 119m.

fiiﬂuppllﬁs. srhwh in cold "m" were iran-inloni- Peas-It is absolutely essential that

ed. rt ls quits noticeable how lnuoh p,“ 1°, gang-ﬁn‘ n. you“ “q cann-

The

nun.

hilogers Hardware

Company Limited

We also sell such ac- cessories a Fox Pans,

_ jrongs, Staplesyetc.

. C. M. Lampson 0 Co. ' sum-en.

u queen stun lalsdlll, l. u’. all.“ Public Auction Sales o

Interpret.

v ENGLISH FOX

;t---—————

(IHANCES

Why experiment when you get quick delivery oi the better netting?

. “Prince u...»

_. Fox Netting

IS TIME PROVEN

Send Your Order

"Tony J‘

Write or telegrapl . Order

»-~< q’: Imrv-ewgrv-MIIOQV‘ we»... ..

" "wrote: -.

m y...

AND SEPTEMBER

(Experimental Farms Note)

I! they have not already been planted, the Bearded jrls should now be ordered and plants: in well pre- pared ground. Old specimens which are crowded should be taken up and divided, and the young healthy rhi- aomes replanted while the old central portion should be discarded. In plant- ing an iris the Rhizome should not be covered with earth, but left at the surface oi the soil. but the roots should be made rim in the ground.

better these plants have grown than those that were not planed until 00* tober. The seeds should be sown in pots in May and the seedlings prick- ed out into cold iraxrlss when large enough w handle.

Pool-lies also should be divided and replanted in September. The old stools should be dug up, the soil washed oi! and the roots divided. For garden purposes each division should have three or tour eyes. The soil should be deeply dug and i1 it is not very rich some bone meal and sheep manure should be added. The plants should be about (our feet apart and just deep enough that the crowns are covered with two lnchu oi earth and no more. Too deep planting is considered to be one oi the chic!

apart 23.01 tons ct rnangels: 0 inches apart 26.19 tons; l2 inches apart 22.21 tons; is inchu apart 30.12 tons. blocking 22.42 tons. W. O. 3WD". 1 central Experimental Farm, Ottawa.

_____.____... VEGETABLES CANNID

Beets-select youns. “RG6! beets. l Wash carefully; cut o1! tops. leavlnl ‘ at least two inches of Item; to save color also leave the long tap root.‘ Blanch l5 minutes. cold dip and‘ scrape oi! sinks and stems. Pack.‘ placing second layer closing into tint f layer in jars that have been well

ed within ilve hours alter picking. Blanch (or live minutes. plunge im- mediately in cold water, pack in sterilised iars, adding to each quart jar l teaspoon o! salt: till to top with boiling water. Avoid too close pack- lng as thlsmay cauaepaastebreak. Sterilize three hours. or. i! dlired, i one hour each day for three consecu- tive days. 1 Tomatoea-(Oannld whole.) choice medium-oiled tomatoes, unilorm in color and ripeness; wash. and blaach _ to loosen skins; give the cold dip; remove skins and cores. Pack whole , in sterilized para: filling spaces bs- , tween with boiling tomato juice that ' has been strained. To thll hilec.‘ which is prepared by cooking tnula- l toes well, and straining, add salt, in ’

» :»ssi.-—-rr~~vmoumv (‘V ‘

.we~i29;9¥~1.9'h~ “"-

In all ms Abrasion-ﬂail‘: -—i—-— m-xa-inii

r114 >4‘ ‘s "ruvrwrwn-nwnlcr" l

vwv

K Banadahs Pioneer Fox Biscuits

e e 00400-0 58134-1641.

“IMPERIAL?

Produce

HEALTHY I-‘OXES

I HIGHEST rmcro PELTS

PRIZE WINNERS