“PELLIGURIV

the remedy for ECZEMA. BOlLS, PIMPLES and all SKIN DISEASES To be had at all drug stores.

Price per bottle $115,

STRAWERRY BUXES

100,000 in Stock Wholesale & Retail

weeeoeesaeoe-eo-rwaooovoovt

Rllkulation sizes as. required 1

by the Small Fruits Act. STRAWBERRY SIZE (one

. ‘rmr SIZE for all small ‘

NOW EXTINCT

passensar pigeon as wld in the Bul

I he found "stockdoves"

said of these birds; "(In Acadia)

they are easily captured and the savages heap their tables with royal abundance."

Later travellers talk of incredible numbers. John Josselyn towards the middle of the seventeenth century made two trips to New England and noted "the pigeons of which there are millions of millions I have seen a flight... .that ) to my thinking had neither be- ginning nor ending, length nor breadth, and so thick that I could see no Sun....but oi late they are much diminished, the English taking them with nets." -

Even in those days danger threat- ened the race, but still they were plentiful. Alexander Wilson, (early nineteenth century) gave a vivid des- cription of a column eightor ten miles in length and a mile in diameter.

quart) j flying from Kentucky to Indiana. An-

other flight he computes as holding

"Now extinct." What a fascination do these words hold! so‘ commences Margaret H. Mitchell's history of the

ietin of the Royal Ontario Museum oi Zoology for June. The earliest re- cord oi the passenger pigeon is ap- parently embodied in “The First Re- lation of Jacques Cartier of s. Maio," 1534. where the explorer states that at what is now Cape Kildare in Prince Edward Island. He mentions them also on his second voyage into the St. Lawrence regions, l535—1536. The "Jesuit Ra- lations" (or narrativbs) oi 1610-1813,

during certain months of the Year pigeons sally forth from the woods into the open country in such great numbers that they overload the branches of the trees. When they have settled upon the trees at night

. .HARILOVIF-TEIILQ_WN_ ' NEWSY FARM NOTES

By Agricola

i Cabbage Worms: Their Control

-¢ (Issued by the Directors of Public- ity, Dominion Department of Agri- culture, Ottawa.)

t:

titer-and one-quarter billions of in- divldualsl

Their nesting places provided ex-, traordinary sights. Branches‘ hung) broken from the trees, torn of! by the weight of the birds. All vegetation be- low was completely killed by their caustic excrement. Their calling (was ‘ deafening, and when they rose the sound of their wings was like th

Protection of cabbage at this sea- ‘son means all the difference between a good and n poor crop. In other words it means cash to the growers. The inlporied cabbage worms, the velvety, gieen, caterpillars, which cause so much damage annually lo FOB-l‘ 0i illllﬂdel- ' ‘your cabbage and cauliflowers are About 1840 was evolved the profea- ‘the young of the while colored but- 5101131 Dlﬂwn hunter, and the Zleﬂli- lerflies seen in the early summer est destruction took place when the ‘ﬂying 1n d hap-hgzayd manner aver nests were filled with squabs. Car- {these crops. These are the fellows it lpada were shipped to the markets o! ‘is necessary to control at this partl- the great cities; one “plgeonel” made ‘culm- season, $00000 in the business. , The first cabbage worms have al- The death blow came at the great ‘ready appeared in Eastern ontdrid Michigan nesting of i878. after which ‘and observed on gpbbgge plants. U10 811mb"! dwindled i111 by 1900 lEvery grower should, therefore keep they were sane in the wild state. A a sharp look-out and as soon as the few struggled 0h in captivity but feeding of these insects becomes evi- qlllllllly died out, and the last sur- [dent on his plants control measures vivor died in 1914 at the Zoological [Should be immediately appnﬂL Gardens, Cincinnati. Such was the Dusting with arsenate of lead and Pathetic ending Oi the storv. ‘hydrated lime is the most widely re- We would not, oi course, have tol- wommended remedy. One part of the erated the destruction of crops which , poison should be mixed with eight these pigeons occasioned but at this parts of hydrated lime and the re- dﬂl’ there is a. feelinz that the sur- suiting powder dusted onto the plants viving species must not be permitted I in the early morning, or late evening to perish at the hands of sportsmen. when the leaves are wet with dew. professional or otherwise. ' particular attention should be paid t0 the central portion of the cabbage and caulif.‘ .2 era since feeding usual- ly is most prevalent there. Two or lthree applications should be made then, and the silver fox industry can as needed, care being taken to apply do so with a great deal of pleasure. [the dust immediately destructive Last year the total revenue was $4» Yfeeding becomes evident. Due to the 500,000, and the net profit over $2.- livaxy condition of the leaves spray- 000,000. Breeding stock sold at prices lng has not given satisfactory re- ranging from $300 per pair up to lsults. $1500 for high quality animals. Thel If the plants have to be treated pelts, which represent the major part ‘shortly before being marketed dust of the profits, are sold in the niar- fwith fresh pyrothrunl powder, one kets all over the world, and especially ,piii‘t to thrce parts of hydrated lime in Canada, The ‘U. S. A., South ‘or flour. This material is non poison- America and Europe. ous to humans. It can be secured at

THE FOX INDUSTRY

It is good in "take stock" now and l‘

iruitl. Special prices in lots < of 5000 boxes and over. For i) "l" l‘ "T 5"” 5T0"!- i vaoaraaac canons sun Raci- ‘ 4 ULATIONS. Effective "Om dlbﬁ 0i I: publication in the Canada Gazette & l’ o! June 29,1929. (Continued) I 0 I CELEBY canvas 4P 0 4. The followmg shall be the grades 1 for celery intended for sale in " crates:- ﬁmm“ ch°"°m'°“ > (A) cannon NO. i shall consist of _ well grown stalks, fairly well bleach- 00.0w“ ed, which are not pithy or wilted, and

free from damage caused by seed

stems, freezing, blight, rust, heart ro; or other disease. l (B) CANADA NO. 2 shall consist of stalks oi celery which do not mect

Root Vegetables Act

the local seed houses, drug stores or wholesale drug companies.

The remedies recommended for the cabbage worms, fortunately, control such other destructive cabbage and corporate name and address, and the . cabbage 103p“ and ‘if°'m°nd'ba°k grade of the vesetame as prescrlbedimoth. Further information regarding by m,‘ Act and regulations therenthese other insects destructive to gar- under‘ a,” the weight, m a ma,“ ‘den produce may be had on applica- and indelible manner,__ Ililon to the Entolllollgistln Charge oi

BASKETS [Vegetable Insect Investigations, Ex- (A) If the vegetables are intended forlpeﬂmental Farm’ Ottawa‘ 0r m the sale packed in baskets, on a suitable lpuhucatmns Brarwhl Department °I , - . ,tag attached to each basket or sten- lAgrmulturﬂ Omma‘ cilled or printed on the handle, sides or ends oi the basket; BAGS V (B) If the vegetables are lntendcdi ______ for sale packed in bags, on a suitable f OTTAWA. July 9_Au Government t“? attached m each b3?’ °r 5m“ ‘employees, whether thry come with- cilled or printed 1n each has; in the scope of the Civil Service Act BARRELS OR CRATES or not, are to be brought within (C) If the vegetables are intended for l he mvcstigatians of the R3“, Cmh

SALARIES PRGBE SCOPE WIDEXED

, .

Purple-Stem Aster, Aster punloeus L.

(M1814). .

Umbellate Aster, Aster umbellatus Mill. (M3314).

Whorled Aster, Aster acuminatus

abilis, and A. Dracunculoides, are not to be found in Britten or Gray).

Wild Plants 1' 0f Island l

XXXII. CUCURBITACEAE l

Wild Cucumber, Balsam Apple,‘ Echinocystis lobata (Mlchx) T.et G. Perhaps escaped from gardens. (Gflﬂo).

XXXIII. CAMPANULACEAE Creeping Bellflower, Campanula ra- punculoides L. (G:76'I).

XXXIV. RUBIACEAE Marsh Bedstraw, Galium palustre L. (H749). Small Bedstraw, Galium trifidum L. (M1749). Rough Bedstraw, Galium asprellum l Michx. (M2750).

Sweet-scented Bedstraw.

triflorum Michx. (M:750). Other unidentiﬁed Galiums may occur here.) l XXXV. COMPOSITAE Joe-Pye Weed, Trumpet Weed, Eu- patorium purpureurn L. (M:7B2). Thoroughwort, Boneset, Eupatorlum perfoliatum L. (Mz783). White-rayed Golden-rod. Solidago bicolor L. (M:7B9). Hairy Golden-Rod, Solidago hisplda Muhl. (M, as S. concolor: 7B9). Downy Golden-Rod, Solidagq puber- ula Nutt. (M1791). ‘ ilwand-like Golden-Rod, Soiidago stricta Ait. (Bain:791). Bog Golden-Rod, Solidago uliginosa Nutt. (M1791). Salt-marsh Golden-Rod, sempervirens L. (M:792). wrinkled-leaf G-Rod, Solidago ru- gosa Mill (Mt794). Canada Golden-Rod, Solidago cana- dcnsis L. (M1795). ?Tall Golden-Rod, Solidago altlsima L. (Bainﬂllb). Late Golden-Rod. Solidago serotina Ait. (M:796). Grass-leaved G-Rod, Solidago gram-

inifolia. (L.) Salish. (M1797). (S. levigata oi Bain is not in the Manuals. S. Stricta. and S. altissima given above are oi doubtful occur- rence). v Large-leaved Aster, Aster macrophy- lus L. (Mz804). Blue Wood Aster, Aster cordifolius L. (M1808). Smooth Aster, (M1309). ‘ Dense-flowered Aster, Aster multi- ilorus Alt. (M1111). Calico Aster, Aster lateriflorus (L) Britton (M, as A. diffususz-Bll) Willow Aster, Aster saliciiolius Alt. (M1812).

Galium

Solidago

Aster laevls L.

Michx. (ll.i:3l5). (Two Asters given by Bain, A mut-

(To be Continued)

“TASHINGTON. July 9—New in-

, Spinning and i Weaving’

Bend mo your wool u be i lite "n. 25 cents for single and 28 cents double. Sizes, fine, medium and e. Send by parcel post or freight. pay freight on 100 lb. lots. Weaving ne with wool warp and double (Ith suitable for blankets. All white cept border whore grey may be d. Wool must be clean. Put ship- name and address on all parcel! d owners name and instructions in- e otherwise l will not be respon- e for losses. Send early.

WM. LANDING-AN, Soul-is, P. E. l.

seed stems.

any one defect.

i929:- "Ceiery crates shall be one or other oi the following dimensions, inside measurement, with additional height or reduction oi height, according to

- O-O-O-OO-OO-OO-Oﬁ-O-GOO-O-OO-OOQQ length or celeryzi

Crates to be properly filled but must not be double decked and shall not contain more than six dozen stalks. Definitions. (I) For the P1317056 0i this Section:— (A) "Stalk" means an individual plant. > _ (B) "Pithy" means that the branches have an open texture with air spar/s: in the central portion. (C) “Free from damage" means that the celery shall not 1e injured to an extent readily apparent uPOH IX- emulation. (D) "Seed stems" means those stalks which have seed stems showing, or in which the formation oi seed stems has plainly begun.‘ (m) "Fairly well bleach "' means ‘l6 per cent of the stalks show a whitish colour throughout a distance oi six inches from thabutt end of the stalk.

n w: asvs wa-tl. noun"

‘s Better to be Sure Than - Sorry"

. . pa", "Q the most proﬁtable Imam that Ion have. Are Y" to loco them. l)! Ill!!! l!!! "h" _ .. ﬂlln Peerless‘!

h"?! nab" . mnnanno -

. as an - """ L ‘hm: m ﬁufhﬁy "a. How packages, etc., to be muted.

the requirements of Canada. No. 1 but shall be free from heart rot and

In order to allow for variational incident to proper grading and hand- “mm ling in each of above grades, 10% bv aavnl a! the stall" l" lav 1°‘ m“? (o) Ii the vegetables are intended be below the requirements of the grade but not to exceed one-half oi I bilpoblading wvermg each carmad ‘ this tolerance shall be allowed forl

The following dimensions for celery i "M" F" esmbl-i-‘hed und" order lading, the nuinbor oi the car and in Council? C. 1045 oi 18th June,‘

i PEERLESS “I?” 31"“ ‘T31? 2.3123520.“ Kalli; _ . (s) 12 2o 23v. ROCKEFELLER IS so. OX‘ NETNG (c) e 2o 22 MEMMJAﬂfENQQQET n TARRYTOWN, N. Y.. July 9- , .

sale packed in closed barrels or closed ;mlssbn ‘vmch was appcimed some I icrates, on each barrel in letters not inn“ ago and who,“ fummn wail ss than $4’, inch and on each crate; “’ '

,to enquire inio the salaries of tech- "ne" mt 1e“ ma“ "6 inch mmical men with a view of recom-

mending increases, This is given out in the order-in council made public here today,

le in

IN BULK IN CARLOTS

dizations that (he administration is working to prevent tariff complica- tions between this country and Can- ada was afforded today, when it be- came known the slate department is not only giving attention to Cana- dian protests against increases oi

l l ‘or “h: in bulk in carlots’ on the,‘ The order-in-council declares that;

Jhe Royal Commission which com-l th ic l - l ' and in addition to e part uars prises E’ w. Esau)’, K‘ C.’ President,

iaforesaid there shall be marked ml h 1d bub t_ oi the Canadian Pacific Railway, Dr. a d”: manner “pm t e s‘ o (‘Walter C. Murray, President of Sas-

‘katchewan University, and sir George I ‘Garncau, Quebec, is authorized to Pnclude within the scope of las en- aquiry the salaries of Civil Service] Commissioners, Board of Pension: Commissioners, Railway Conlmission- ers and all officers having the rank

the words, initials or other descrip- tion marked on the car indicating Iby whom the car is owned or con- ;trolled and the date of shipment of car.

(To Be Continued)

____ John D, Rockefeller, master of the fine art o! living. celebrated his ninctieth birthday anniversary today.

Observance of the day brought

little deviation from the daily rou-

A large congregation were assem- bled yesterday in the Cavendish Baptist Church which was re-opened after it had been repaired, painted. rand redecorated, Ivor some time, the Baptist Church and lhe Church ofIFarm. a- hrother of the late Miss Christ of that community had been i mark. and hl-a dallﬂhlﬂr ML“ Erma

Clark, his brother, Dr. Judson F.

united for service and Rev. C. E. amp-on; pggtqr. presided ygfgfdgyl Clark and Mrs. Clark, Pasadena, Cal- ifornia, and his/two sisters, Dr. Zella

Rev. Mr. Bishop of the United church ggyg the opening prays;- and Clark of Zompetta, India and Mrs. Rev. Dr. A. n. Vincent of Charlotte- E. P. Miller. of Vancouver-

The brass tablet which is similar

town preached an ‘ , t sermon on the "Million of the Church.” . to that which was unveiled at Bang- Bpeclgl muglg wag rendered by the alord, India, bears the following in- scription:

choir and Mr. Cobb. a visitor to g Cavendish and a very talented sing- In lvvllli memvry 0f M188 Martha M. Clark, who Joined (his church in

er,_ rendered a. solo.

Mm- gm 3.09mi“), [gfvjceg g .1886 and served faithfully for 34 tablet i0 the mem y of Miss Martha 3'98" 9-! 8 Mission"? i0 "l9 T0198"!- M. Clark, missionary lo the Telegus, miter-ed into rest July 23rd, 192s. India,’ was unveiled by Rev. D, A. "Shun not theftﬂlule. i!“ it. Mathiuon, missionary from India, ‘Til G06‘! Elli. be atrﬂﬂﬂf‘ who also preached a suitable sermon. Other! who took part in the serv-

l ccrned.

1 " i; protecting your Iona. 5311b.» h GALVANIZED DI- and after being woven.

ﬂat without bagglig or III- llld makes a 1'9"!“ ""9-

n be erected by on "AMATEUR." CIALLY MAD! FOB US.

' PRICE! All Till IIBI.‘ 0N

- ‘Rogers Hardware -_Company, Ltd.

ii. Except as otherwise providedin sections 8 and 18 of the Act. every person who by himself or through the agency of another person offer! for sale, sells, or has in his possession intended for sale, any vegetables, for which grades are provided by these regulations, packed in baskets, boll» closed barrels. cloned eratae or in bulk. ahlli mark the initial! a! h" Christian and his fullrllif-

° ‘$22221? 2122f‘

r

nameandaddracaorinthoelllﬂi

paued away last July at Annapolis Royal, N. 8.. at the home of her sis- ter, am. A. J. Presser, whose death also eceurrred iwo or three months ago. In attendance at the service

ice were Dr. Mason of Wolfville, Sec- I retary of Home Missions for the Baptist Church in the Meritimes, Dr. Sidey of Bedeque, Rev. W. R. Mac- Walker of North River, and Rev. Dr. Vincent oi Charlottetown. Miss Clark

You Are Sure of Being

NOURISHED If You Take

yesterday were Mr. J. A. Clark, Sup-

a lino 9I'_00\‘i!¢'l"@|\m"'!l°' I .

erintmdmt o! the lxperimqntai I

I

to

Canadian Pacific Scotland" and 0.7.8. Arthur, well fortified with been hi

ulna be was lapel oi his coat, as shown in the photograph, and on his shirt. To encore his property he hi! d! hi! trunk fix

braces, is icing t Mus.

rates, but is seeking to line up sen- ators against the House rates on stacker and feeder cattle in which Canadian livestocks are greatly con-

l_' .

tine by which the veteran oil mag- nate has learned lo be healthy and happy.

The day marks the close of th‘ third decade, since having amassc" 1 $l000.000.000 fortune, Mr. Racke~

lfclier relinquished his business in-

terests to his son, and began h:- pursuit of health and happiness.

Tagged for‘ Trip

agedqwliore-

Cock, suede the loawrney from

Wi r, Ont" on lion “Empress of

and ginger had no worries on bin long and be couldn't go wrong

tagged both on the

to I

Bananas a...» h.» . .-

HOUSANDS of lights will ﬂash across the waters of Va-' cationland this summer when canoes, and motor boats glide through the inky darkness of lake and stream. Campers paddling the extra. mile to a s ui t a b 1 e camp site need the safety of the brilliant, far- reaching beam from an Eveready Flashlight to avoid rocks and snags. When landing and set- ting up camp, an Eveready lights the way and saves endless con- fusion and trouble. Wherever you go on your vacation trip, always carry Eveready Flash- lights and an extra supply of unit cells. The focussing types are best for campers. They pro- ject a strong, brilliant beam of . light 20o to 1,000 feet.

Al.

Go to any hardware, electrical, sporting goods, drug store, or auto accessory dealer, and select the type of Evcready Flashlight that suits your need. Prices as .low as $1.25, complete with Eveready Unit Cells. Better go today, and you can “See and ‘Be Safe" on your vacation.

Service for Life

We agree to put in working order, free a! charge, any

FLASHLIGHTS fer BATTERIES

-thcy last longer

Canadian National Carbon Co.,Limited EVE READY _ Calgary TOROQTO Montreal Vancouver ‘ “M05068 which will not light properly when

b-IAKERS OF THE NEW ALL-ELECTRIC EVEREADY RADIO SETS Owning Eiiﬂcdtiy Baiiny Siniwﬂ CKXC, ‘Tommi:

loaded with Eveready Batteries and an Evcrcady Mazda Lamp.

» . . . - yﬁii-‘EKML. ,- {IFQL ,5; _ M, \>v>s.. miss

‘an, 1m...» Hark

Watch Your Foxes Summer Diet

The summer diet is a most important one, gl-eat care should be exercised in selecting the proper foods. Meat feeds should be reduced to a minimunl and supplemented by cereals and vegetables. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS fed dry and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD with milk added make the ideal summer" cereal ration for both adults and pups. These two iligllly nourishing foods ensure a bal- anced ration together with an abundance of minerals and most valuable Vitamines. IMPERIAL FOODS keep the foxes in good flesh and make them generally healthy , and active. IMPERIAL eliminates prenlature shedding i‘ generally caused by excessive meat feeding or an unbal < anoed (liet, and make for better pelts when prime.

Always keep a good supply of IMPERIALS on hand, feed them liberally and you will reap results in highest class foxes with highest-priced pelts.

. For sale by leading dealers in all business centres or IfHIPQCiI from factory.

IMPERIAL BISCUIT CO., LTD.

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

AND DQG BICU

a

IT

.,\_

. . “t. Ill/ll.

e00:

\ i

w‘