‘ l“. Comrirontfsc in

i-WNEWSY NOTES -

B! AG RIC 01A

t, | Ll-iik 12.1.1.-

n n, t... lvztlf of the ttitieiecnih ‘ tttt- t- rrxtttt-ttttti ot lions-s t.t~ North 0t Eiuiatid, .\~ i Ulll iitut ill VOQUC ' ' ' s iioiiic the thick; ‘ic \\'lil—

, the splay c tvwt- unfolded at .tl ttv Rift irun but‘ t.t ‘w, l-ttli frciii and ll‘ ttttiicly- covetctl piiiitcti the sante oi-k. In addition .k, tne doom wean ,~ re by u heavy iron

in the iniddc. which t. on t"‘.l’.‘ll jamb. The .t\.~ lliiilOH. stood a ldiiirinn of these

that the house t: Lu- pf"l‘?'l of po- cnarnctcrizcd "The

tttiolii-Jn of tion for nicm- or tli-cir servi- lilSt0l‘_\' of the 'I"tic iitrbttlciit tn t'lllOt‘t‘8 tlicse "ic flilll{‘l‘S tit an ad.- d pikes tsp-ears) m‘ caltrotis to

Ill l‘ ~

lame n,» luv. =4 nf (iragonns

who M. p ;;; t.» t\‘c~. stle in rezid-

mm y. ,t - .tt.t l'lClCi'S.Il. Mm t‘ » ~ dienfls wcr. 0.5m t, in the

bottom of s wooden crad-

vurioiis ways

r t» dcttzcr of a rebellion

tlllfi.‘

have had tiisas-

'4

l the dc- m, t. for nrtntiaiiv ‘lcctcri f‘. have Jcconic the i’.\\' It.’ t t‘ l ty pcncefttl 1P.- girlattcn rvltct- than by violence. Thpyp 't'l ztiintlicr reason gm- mt- t initss of the walls. A tint... r-i t"t:t<‘.l'll{f'.li’lll, once heated u». d warm for a for: tint-z t us our locality was ‘c’ ‘l

.- sen-level. on what . the foothills of the c _ iii" air “x15. its you can intamic. nute too warm, and

~ » um: A ticcessiiy. ltt~l ftuitirl the ic-

w. ttttctittit of thick

utflv the inner

s lintiter build, but ~ which I sntneiimes c ntrcr walls two thc inncr witll

n tttc riti'c of the

tnoft an : v.14‘ ' "; a dc.- partttrc {Fun t?» rum] tint cnttserl ntc ‘n t = to ntrristtre them. Th» were ill til" middle A i and tvicn lllt": bcvrti z H’ i“\‘ll!‘i"‘.4‘ tufts: 0f mttsrutrv tWc lwu t‘. built nttd viii»: .~.t tl-"\ilt‘ltt‘l\' \\l.ll1 But rtf 2'1"- t‘ ‘l!’ tltc (‘titttiiv (inim-

tiis iirtvc riuwctl ttrrzi of ill/ti" bid ltotiscs ‘o tv- dczttnli. ctl, I hcnr, as

‘tinfti for lvttmn ldltililllflll" and lorry-bi. ‘s have tzikcn the place of tml-(hvclltitus that. had stood t . - . tut-y. and wnttld certzui ' t- l twl fur llllfilllitl‘.

Atiolii-c tilt! _'.l“lllil(-ll.\i' tvitlfit iti- lerestcd n"-

t':to=e fttv-off days. a lhll. with, I pre- tti rttlc over it. It 1n "'\"l!'\'. m‘ chtpel “ itt n l'l'\"II'l up utidcr

‘c w" tr ltwtl Iiiswp- ‘Pnutuuivtiort

in

1'

ti? " 1 l-- ~ +rw~1 the clovzv lrcl lb t~~~ rrmvvwtrl Tm win- dtr" M“ =1v~~~t iitcidd mm the ltllfiv: -...-v~.t with stained “""“l "'1 t» ...»- n t-crtwivt wot. it" c! ti» .,. m. t- cw-trw Fll§'\l,"|_*_'i|\c l-"l" o‘ ‘t it the tittckttca: 0i‘ tlt- it" m: t» illP . "1"" ‘»":r~t» t-t. n-h l rfltild never find a v ‘tirw. t 1'. tfr{i'flhf\fl\ wag \ "l" '-‘ "'5'": ltolc" in the ‘ -\'i ltt the gal’-

.~." the only

it'll they tire

Eillliillfl

cniiitiitin. It was

ll tc ivttzzt» buiirliii’! of fair fir. t~ lttlii ttttt mt- room, and tlic w "< l‘: ul- rt- llll‘il‘(l n huge

\‘~t~- sh. lvcs. lti it: l“.l‘llllt'lli. ltnttsctl .t -\ iuttt-lttitt ii :‘- int‘ tiigt-oii

liozv .» pt, .

ittlll’. tic- . i doubtless ttt grain-

’ the

rtrcseiilcd ts. \v.is of l-niilziiiti.“ It ill" poplin- :~. but ltnd ztf- ti iv .1 cullcrv h, zttlii the "ttust nrs " ill" clttilr itfN-iikll iu

tvltcr nflic-

:.z\ primi- the mutcrs cf fin rlnnd

fc-n ill“ other he

hart li-q. .1“... t ,-,,, M“, ‘m, y“

is; a; the nttlnll it...” on ti». “tin-raw ualflls cur}! m t», WI t. ‘ ‘ “m "~“‘*1l"° winter. when the sun shines it]... If "_'" "l ,"l“‘“‘l' ll"'\l‘l‘~' l*t""’l'nn in the corners of the. tr (Mr-t . ‘ ‘ "" "u" "rtn- crivtt- -t tc-ht. When r was n ind.

‘ i m “- "l l“ ""‘ "$- a good dcnl of sentiment was wast-

mlls‘ "l c-wr‘ ll. a h ‘V.

l

hill“

brick of thisipletv so tittit bill“ m" ., _ l y the "““'5 "l m" "lmlli! were visible

when they stood u ; . . My (myself) couldp nziulbéhfet-"fafi nil. There was no spte or stem}... grzllllfllcelgill- himz tn t. little stzné “wk at‘ l-lle P909111‘ b0 worship. murcex cn who looked after the ch and dug the graves w,“ quite a character: he was Q 3cm, “ltd very fond of the national bev- ulf" “em H Surety mitten e Wall-plate ot the church 091th. and one hot day. long after ill‘ aillltlliiied time for dinner. his “f? ‘llecillfltd hint stioozing in the bottom of a ncwIy made stave the heat and the "wliusky" having‘ put. him out. of commisssion. I htid Jvlned in the search for him, and shall never forget the scene as the good lady, arms akinlbm “and ll°Wn at him and ejaculated, "Tam. "ll-l- W» yeo trim: Little ma! me hand fro happin‘ the. tip!" (Thom- 85. thou ape! Little holds my hand {figmprvgvsgrlgiilsdvgu gill: é“ believe . . a Well. but didn't. figre him. om” M Charles Reade, in one o! hi; storics. reminds us that “even ghrtistians loved one another st. rs ." 771M. dtly was past in our locality for there was considerable animos- ity between the C. of E. and the various dissenting ‘oodles ‘here, o"? lflmlly was fairly tolerant and itever‘ objected to my joining my schoomntes in attending an aunt. ""5"? at the Wesleyan chapel or some festival st the "Tin Chanel" —the latter occupied by nzi tinder. cribed sect from Cornwall. In tint ]’)&I‘llClli!ll'_0lif_' folk were fifty years before their times. if they were old- fashioned in other respects.

I noticed too that the "priest" and tho "Catholic priest" (such was our local distinction) always

had s chat when they met. Father Kearney (the Catholic pricst) who “'05 =1 bit: burly man. lived xtcar a small town. some miics iiwnv and drove about in n. tran or gig. a handsome two-wheeled wtvzon greatly used in those days. I-fis flock. mostly Irish. who lived in the aforesaid town and worked in the mines or in the iron works. need- ed a strong hand to guide them, and Father Kearney saw that they had it! According to local gossip there had been s regular melee be- tween the Enclish and Irish in the main street of the totvn some years before, but whatever the outcome. the Irish confined themselves to fighting their compatriots in my time; only when the rioting got too bad Father Kearney was sent for. and he speedily drove the combat- ants home with his horservtiin! He was trttly a member of the Church Militant. but the right man in fhc right place!

The clergyman who officiated in the Wesleyan chnpcl was not. a priest. but. a "minister." while the Tin lznlvanired lronl Chapel Wll§ served by "lncnl preachers." On on» occasion while I was nrcsctit. the prcaclicr. who was a short lllllll. put- ltis font. thrmtzh lil“ bottom of a box cm which he was s-tnndiiir: to raise him to the level of the pulpit. tie hopped. thus encumbered in the front. of the platform. 1rd shouted "Brethren. ad's hflppififi", which vou may interpret as “I'm liobblécil"

Prim-c Nova

Mr. Hernminz was tight in sub- mitting that “Prince Nova" was grammatically wrong. Prince of Nova. or better still. Prince of Sco- tin. would be siruci-tirnllv ccrtscct. and would give each PlflVlllrfl the place in the sun which it. ictires l do no‘. look for our chant!“ how- ever. for those in authority are im~ patient. of criticism and ire ...pt. to record It as having some n-irsonri‘ liias. rather than as a cmvtr-ticiive

cffnri. in wt. things right Sr» \\'F have an inartistic "battle flac". a fartno-zrandinsc "Federation of

Acricttlture," and now the epicene "Prlrtfo Nova " Well, we are a young tiaiinn yet, and our appreciation of the "eicrital flit-less of things" will come to maturity its time goes on.

Credit Unions

some good friend sends ‘me n copy of the P. E. Island lgrictiltur- ist. which is always of interest and for which I return him most critte- fttl lhftttks, This week's ~s<tte con- tains a review of ihc "Crrtlit- llnion" movement which every fsirnicr on the Island ought to SJJLlY T71"? has been a steady increase of the "Unions" which on Der. 3i. i939. numbered 44. ivitlt a total member- ship of 4.731. Loans to members last rear totalled $l24.65fl.44, and there hns been rencrtcd for the last thrcc years a total loss of on'v $10.1]. an astonishing revelation of good oust- ness management-ml well n: of in- fllvldttni hflnelfl’. l esuccialht coni- tncud the bye-law which tirrtvidcs that, 20 nor ccut of the ttci. carn- ims must be placed in a Guaranty Fund as a reserve RTliilSl. bad loans before any divifllfllfl l: rlhtril-itiled. Ncwlccl of‘ this simple but. necessary prccttttiton has. iti the mist. hro1iZ"l disucdit on many cooperative e.’- forts.

Nature Notes

At this seescn of ‘be veer. tvhcn-

l "t" cm w. Ronvilitrv wt‘ nerade on the =outf1 trails.

Clustc-flies turn ullt on 1mm"

pro 1h» hi; (~'il'"~’.‘-' 'el'o\v= Ihttt

—_~-_-:.—.r l- r

CONVERT

‘YOUR OLD CAR

ttititttoittlf’ Arttttctott

FUR ONLY THE PRICE OF ONE HORSE

l" lllfili gtzir . . . . .

3"‘ iluccn Fired

It trill null a three bottom Tractor plough in god WWI-Iltt-‘tii. _ t-nttsr - ECONOMICAL

HALL é’ STAVERT

Charlottetown

ever a -v'trn~ dw cotnr-s along. 7b’- Thev

‘Farmers To Boost Wheat Acreage Belief

OTTAWA. May 0- (UP) Signs llollllcd lilililgiib l0 Oitngtriiztit HlFlXlCY-‘i planting nioie ncrcitge to wheat this yrai" than evcr bcicrc, grottvcrs havmg sglbilffl their ill- WIILdOIIS Q. SilCdlllg 23 "41000 acres, an increase of six pcr ccut or 1__ 489.000 iicres over I939

The DCnliillOll But-cot. or 5mm.

IIUICB public the e Lgtircs. t )i'l)})U.\"-tl pixiig utt -.ti. , ill gtvcii by t.t Illthh Oil .

April 1 tit tJ-Lililil ttczes fillfl ‘Ill,- 000 acrcs soun to fail wheat.

A check oi records buck m 190a when the fi-wt tabulation was made by the bureau reveal the I940 f.g- ute tops all previous spnng wheat. t seedings.

In 1939 the spring vrhent acre. age totalled 26,011,830 and to dam the peak year W212» 1932 when ‘JG- 646.l00 tvres were sown Tom]

32

wheat prodtictrn thm was 440,061 - 000 bushels tvlillc in 1028, when: Canada. prcduccd t‘.ic rccorrt. breaking crop oi‘ 560 "20 000 bllshnls spring \\'il(‘.'-ll. tilitiiiiiigs t'i.'t‘lc:i ' 23.300112 ncrrs.

This year's scedinga if farmers carry out their intern-ions as agm- flcd April 1. will bc more than double those of 1015. the 111st pitiiitliig season nit.‘ (‘:tiii(i.'i‘s cit- try into ihc tztit G ill \\'.tr. ‘llicn acreage totalled 14078.83! and it. has been cl tubing cvcr since. to- gether with production.

Notice. of farmers’ lIll“l’lllDtl$ to boo=t ncrcnqc comes tvlicii C..i'ri-, ada finds herself zitrcndv burden- ccl lVil-ll a large store oi tvhcwt. At May 3 the tctril in tcre in Cniicicta was 288546.700 bushrls.

At the some time. however, that grain trade has taken encouragw‘ merit. from rising priccs truce Crin- nda cntcrcd the second Great Wnri last Sctpictnbcr, i

t l t t

cd on lhcsc crczittircs; and furiltcr‘

i’)!l(‘i( still. tvnstft it “my ll'lt‘l" lToby" who said “Go. nnnr flv: thr-rc .. . its room cnottch in tlie vxrtrlri for d rthre and inc?" An Ettci-sn corti- |boscr cic ctr/ed n twirl-sot": to th"

(‘llfiflih rtizd

l"bu\_v. il _ doting tnothcrs ll$0d to .

There she goes. on he: toes, l Tickling baby's nose! i

Those were the halvcon days for the houseflics, but sitice ‘tlPIl scl- cncc has fnttticl iitzit tlicvc crc .t c; are not iii 3i‘ y ii pt-nt but ‘l lllii‘ i

Dr. Arthur (itbsutt. the i) >' Entomologist. prc=eitts its \\ li formidable list. of scriotts t’it\"1i.‘i‘S which tita- houscfy t‘.ll‘l'i('v'. inchtd— itig typhoid. iiifznttilc (li.l"l'ilflt‘.’l.

cholera, (l_\S(‘ilil'_\'. lctircsv, \.l iouw dnnzcrotis l"_\(‘-fil.\(‘.lh{‘l§, an: culcsis. 'l‘ltc,\' cnrrv tit" c111» of t‘ l‘- taiti lnttcwnrnts n1: troll.

The cnrltcst. tn bltmtu ttt tltc cit‘-

drtt cvcry trru‘ is ihc v~tlt~.v irn (‘Hi Kllfil-IIIIIN, Tl 5P‘ ' "Jill iitl’. cull-rd "(Jltttlt oi‘ (lulu ‘lb. -.t' '11 iii ii'i'.\ci'1tit .t\_nttl 17th ..itl b". lili‘ ltt‘; \ t: \- .. . Wit ‘t ‘.‘.\c snow \\‘(‘lll fti: tlu sccnttti tutu‘. was blnninutg ns if "not :1 happened. By Mn) : Garden Crocus t(‘. t3 -l iii bcutu. ‘l"(.‘tllill).l bcrinti Sci t.. iii.- Snow i( liiti|tutlu,\,i . the iicuci‘ ('. 'l‘nitrii, uttti

flowers. and pints ivi h a u:

Snotv is one of the blue lloz-crs. " are. i'."iflll\’i‘i‘.' clic.

tlt iii fl\‘.<"ll‘ “om "‘|\‘V=' (mnr. _.r~r~ri liUF The ‘tame hcra" fntutti it zr- It!

do»)! n! nvlc in rin rmmnp thmp rut!" sprint: floivcrs hut T

ryag mm»;- wtmndwnt t'in wcrMr

171A tvhttc Qrahls nltihlfl ls ill" shntvttt“ cwht t\l.i\ l?‘ ‘tttri t"“-l week tvtll ilill." l\"‘t‘l\' it’ Will“ it“ the tllQy little unlit’ '-

Tli» little nvk c". icn has tvivrt fared well The ci=~llti1c= of Her-H'-

ium lucidum. n wild Pill" ll"“<‘l"l'~

in Rrtinlti n: tar nrvth n: iltc Sltctluttd lelntuis, rntuc tltrtttuli itiisrathed. 'I‘ltc lmttitut l‘

>4

tSnxifrag-u timltroszil. tvliici ".1 ed in the house. ivas turncd out. to trike pot-hick inst fall and to any surprise looks. “hnic ttnd licnrtv“. It, is a native of Irelzttid "cztiiy.

and is flf‘(‘ll.\‘i(‘.ill’i’l to _:i re tili- ferctii. ciitiizttc. ‘Fiicre ti ix‘ !it‘.'1ill\‘ cull-xi Rt. Pitt i ' f‘ l"1\“". lltll l (i0 titii. iliiitk it t-tliblt ‘l‘ht- litl\\‘~

s, Wiillt‘ lillii

crs conic iti lntzsc sit iiiiv, Wllll pink spot The from in tltt- wcck crowkcd first on Atirif 30th. The ".l‘l'i‘(‘ Swallows. tvhivlt czinie to tiir‘ ~ ltouscs“ inst rcnr on .\f:\v 4th. h.itt not yet. nupcnrctl on .\l-iv 0th. Itiscct. lifc is not nhiutdctnt so for. so per- imn: it is lust as \vc'l. n ‘The rtld "Flore Pink" l! n l-zinrlof rnvtiaiinvt tviilt n tv1rm clove itle perfume. The flmvcrr; are of various

hi,‘

colors but. tit" ltuc t_\;r‘""

cotimzcrs: in tit: Old ttwttt .: .1 rich sctirlci, rather tiirl: lllttl that of a "l‘."(li‘fl‘li" x xltc s iutvc.

I nrocttrcd minc sect] but iltc plan's witch lltcv flotvcrctl. did llDl- cniuc fun": m T rrlcri nil but mic nicer carratitttw arc will l0 l" icndcr. ncveriltcles< I llifllllt"(l ii outside in a spot. where the siitiw

55k your ncifbltfvi Wlifll Bray Chicks did it" "W" Then phone. or drov I"-

Arthur u. iirrcnimi- K"1*l"!=““"¢ ,1, H, Campbell. Allislnn:

J. llai-ry Grccn. lira! B"l"l_“"‘ George Zilulrhcnd, Si. Iilcnnprs: {Pram-ls B, Tfallinr. Yfrllm‘ “w”? pritgllvlnl;

‘FY47 lirvzti ‘Zcorge _\'ll‘ll‘l_ (‘lu\rltttlvtt»\ii_i.

proportion of tvltitc. Glory of trip

llli.i‘i'- ‘t

lwscttiv uvcsroctt MARKET ticrotu

l)llii\\il, May SUMMARY

_ ‘Ilierc was a mixed trend evident in the cattle trade during the past umk. l';.t.'.te.ti markets, tiiter mak- lll; H good start at. niglier prices, iiouuuiy fit. TOFOiIIO, lost, the early gum LillLl closed dull. Oti the other

2nd.

hriitti, the west. was strong with oc-

CllSlOIllii slight giiiiis made. Liberal

bityiiig on Uiiitcd States account

tut.» illdilliy responsible for the firm

tun,-

ll

iLt!

Oil

iitut t:.-. ye Ullvt

lc. A similar

tvcstcrn markets. Exports to the stitith for lite tt..- - -

W918

tiny single week n; to over 5.100

pi-e -

vaiied in the calf market. Toronto opened higher out. lost the gain by

tna clcse. while Montreal opened 25c to 50c lower ,gtitrted to ins: week's closing level. 'I'i'dtic in the vresz was steady to

but finally

re-

iirni. Hogs were generally unchang- ed except at one or tvhcte prices were just a shade eas- ier. Lambs were up 25c at. Toronto,

e iitl

c lscivlicre

ed.

Eastern (‘attic Markets Cattle prices owned 15c to 25c

two centres

tcniained unchang-

lii;:lici' zit ‘TORONTO but the gain

7|

c‘ Xirl,

; tvirtvcri (‘AIGARX hcid mosilv steady. al- ‘tliottcit buyers we c crrtdiiig closer. butcher steers sold . and odd top lights tip to $7.75. EDMONTON contin- ued steady to firm, with the prac- ;t:cnl top on light. steers at $7 and n fciv llljiiiil’! $7.25. The high at $7,252

~Gcnrl to clio at. $6 75 to s7

cud heifers advanced 10c to i ioppitig zit $7.50.

Westem Cattle Markets The western cattle trade staged vctjv good twrfnvttiancc and WIN-

- bcilct‘

i" ‘rtl tltc

while

t"il‘ifl

out ni $5.50

P‘? f NFFZ Al JEKFZRT

\lflt‘.till*l .i:\\V Sii 30; SASKATOON $7.00; nltti ilPJGlNA $6.75.

cud

killers

-\v.'\s lost on a dull closing market, t with Ilfilllild 40o head unsold. Heavy , truck dclivcrics hnd a vcry depres- -sni;: cffcct iii tiic hitter part of the

tvcck. Wcighty steers held steady ;ltl) to $7.50 tizid butcher steers and

iicifcrs clostd at $5.25 i0 $7. Cattle

uerc 25c or time lower at MON- i 'I‘RE;.'\L with good steers at $7.25 to ‘$775 and good cotvs selling up to $6. Improved road FOIKiIllIlIIS in tlic MARITIMES l;!f‘tll"il' out a heavier suuriy, and ihc betitr crtidcs s .

lac

- it. $7 to $7.50 and :1 fcw 'c up to $3. ‘These were for absorbed litcr stccrs at $6 to $7. A brisk .d tlctnrnntcci the stocker and ft-cticr division, and ficshv feeders above.

of

Tl IR CllARL-OTTIETOWN GUARDIAN

11f Summer _ Pasture Program

lhPQrimentbwlrFumns New-vi

Little Ghats On Farm Maiietgcittottt.

0.1a of the greatest. Flifflviiliirsl ciwntintercd in pasture procluotinii in Eastern Canada. and parts oi BritLsh Columbia is that. of provid- in; uniform grazing throughout the growing seac-xm. In export-menu conducted by the faeld Husbandry Division at. the Central Experi- mcnt-ai Fann. Ottawa, states P. O. Ripley, it was found, over a period 0f eight. years on a natural pas- ture of Kentucky blue grass, whether fertilized or unfertilized. that ovetr 50 per cent. of the total grass for the normal pasture sen- son of approximately 20 tvecks \\';l~ prodiurd in the first tiirtc or tour weeks or grazing. while the ferti- limttimi of permanent pasture may increase the total producton by 10o peti- cent or more, it has failed in most cases to tiring about a uni- form production throughout; the season.

A maxlrmmi all summer pasture program may be provided 1:1 sev- eral ways. Where o. farm har, an ares of permanent. pasture, this

Success In Termini

‘Ilicrc Ls a widerariationbln the type of Iiifill business which is ussociutcd with financial success in Iurniiiig. A coin-parisoti between the 25 UIOSb successiuiand the 25 least sitcccssiul iurnis in an economic study llllilii: iii the Counties oi Kent Iittinbuin Willi X. Olll-lflv. _ l" liiiitl, by iiit‘ It uiiuinics Divisoii. Uniitiiiuii Uetmrliiic-tit of A:_'.i'icu-- Lure, brings out. the point mention-

ed. , .

Tm; uea of Ontario is particu- larly well adapted to the produfi- Lion of cash crops. However. Only 14 0i the ‘.25 most successful farms se- ctired the major portion 0i U101! iticome front the sale oi crops. Ehve of the farmers were dePelldlllg .nia.iiily on boei cattle and hogs 101‘ ,[h(}lf prrnmpul e iiue. three should be built up to its hltrhestlwere specialized dni ; turns. ‘the Pmfillwtlvi? “Tully b)’ P1009? i Ytliitiillilll three farms prdctisezh lenlllzal-lloll find mflllflflfillfllil. llllilfO tiiversiiicct ftiriniiig with 10-, Such n pastime will provide Lr-oti gctpls from ticiii ct ', live stock early summer pasture. A supplc- lam; ttvp, $100k products. 'l‘\\o of men-tary pasture must be planted . tilt-so three farmers had substan- 90 lltmvlde pasture when the pro- t rial poulzw Qlitsrprlsfis. These dif- dtuction of the permanent pasture i fercttces in oigutiiztitiuti on success- begins to drop off around July l=t.. fui tat-ms (icinorstrdte the tact. Oat/z seeded about May 15th at ii that no onc typo ot farming can bushels per acre, or. tvhcrc \'L“.'_\' be held up as ll tnodillvfor any area liot dry weather conditions prc- but rtuhc; thut. n Ylififliy oi_ tytif-‘S va-il, a mixture of oats 2 bushels - of orsaiiiz-itwii. i1 ecremuatiied lit‘ and Sudan grass 20 pounds pcrtgoocbmuiiagemem 811d 800d lam‘ acre are excellent crops to suppie- t practices, can result in success. merit permanent pas-titres, The t In the case of the 25 east. suc- aftermatth of early cut. hay will aiio t or». itii fnrtiis. 17 of those farmers rovide good pasture a little later H‘ £ll‘ll‘~‘ll‘~<‘lll» llilgcly o“ crop n the season.

\ t "t" t"°“*§.3t";2.trtt.r.".- On farms where there is no per- ,0\‘Jl>15 Hi9!‘ l’ P001 - . _. ‘_' mlmenf. pasture the utilization of if?“ had a "m" geilem} dlsl-lbslt certain crops in the regular farm 191°“ °l mmnle M31 mgeieufi y, rotation will usually provide rcl- m"? l“ ‘lalrymcal e’ m necessarily atlvely higih yielding pasture. Al- “Ppml-f “wit. ‘Pasmn Ornammyion falfri. clove-i- and i-"mctthv as a riiic, g ll‘? till“ ‘in “llllvmqqlwow rm produce illgllfl‘ yields \\".|il a more ‘ llhdlih \M,.(','.."F.,,‘-,§,§' if“: father tinform distribution of productirn “m” +1“), illggvrlflnliylnd mauagm than does Kentucky blue grass tm“ '7 1' ‘bmi nidmduat gal-um ' Where c, five-year rotation of = mg“ Msuédcssfu, mm, opedpom hoed crop, grain. hay, hay or pas- T,“ chm“, 1a,...“ Mrggggg of mm‘ 81m“ 15 used‘ mo“ mscummtttfll lilich illCOillQJ crops as Sugar can be provided. In the {mirth Mm“ mmficm and wma- the crop, whet-her lt is predmnin- WOPQThOV “lbw g¢n¢ra11_t~ securing anmywlualfa’ red clever or Lil-mull‘, 1 hidhcr viclds tier acre and in the may be used as the mam area. for _ M2,, of‘ n“, 5-001; Obtained larger pasture. In addition. if the flf$titiéhinw ,- umt, 01 live stock crop of hay in the third year of the maintained on me ram, , rotation ls out early. a good growth of aftermath should be produced, part or all of which may be used for pasture. This should provide tmlform pasture throughout. the i season but in a very uiifnvovnbiet parlture season part of one of trot

$75 and $80 for tested tops, witrlxi otlieis Eiiill‘; ilCVtlfllllfillTl t0 $00 93¢ -

MONTREAL u-us 15c lower on an offering of 1,685 cattle. Good steers

11.51"] 5431;; grain fields might be fenced off made $7,135 to $7.75, mediums $6.25

'l“tie lluiiulo market looked and mSfllTEfl- Tlll-‘t Blwllld 11m l"? to $7, and common down to $0.50

t". stcittv with previous necessary. however. ilflflel‘ n°l'm“1,Somc fcd calves were taken at $6

K and. i'f\llll)"l'(‘.'l with Toronto Cfillfllilclls- _ it.) $0, according t0 qlifllltl’. and

.1»; 1...; ,, flight. itclvttniitge. Sales Fltrtlicr information rcgarridit! ihpifpjs t-rtnuczt trout $4 tn $7. Good

M r-pturtt-n... lt.-.t tvcck-cttrl tvcrc nasturcs is to be found in bulletin m“ mun. 3,35 in $6. nicdttimfi

I’... m; ,,, s." “t; ,-,1,-_<_ ‘.4111. lhp hulk 502. "Pasture Improvement in East- 1545i) m $5 ntiri t-cmtnon down

'97 m will, wittlr‘ .=:ti".< ntwtie on a ttntcrcd bar'- io $ . to Lyittd

in $70.» ., zttiti tUNtil

Ev,

tlwimc pd flvl’

1.411’ n;- =tt.1 t_t was coveted in n tiervu ct about th ee feet. Wheat the vt/‘IA Arni, ll. was appa entlv ‘mum: vi, -... m1 the aptircaflt of :1 itt~.\ .|;ht l ptircri .1 sick o\':‘l‘ tt |t~t |ll|‘i!t|l tt_ tut-i lillfi was re- tuttttwl. ttwt |it'it'ltill'_'. Sn fa" all has Qtutr- “c! ~\tr- cnrtiattons \\llll(‘l'?fl

l

t

ht- (xtiirti it ttliiclt ltc ivtts‘ about Qt» tliiuitv iittiit‘ its rubbish, tvltcit yutlil ili\ 1 .\ txttti Ul guild fell M. ltt.~: lcci l-'tu' the lllliKlFPil coins itltiz-h tit» poi contained were ivtbltw, half-nobles and quarter- ittiblc lllliliPfl by Edward III to ccl" te lllS tiiirtil over

t i

,.

tilt"

rv iri ' it 7'5 t» ~t tt"t

711.3

wrvi Fill"-lil(‘lli."~

Flxtious iirv llilfi i" ‘it

i515“ c tilt \

Fli".‘i uxvitt"

.\\|t._-.tlr- lint‘?

f

ltiddmt. ,.

flTP llwl ‘t

l

i? lltlll

fl 431i t . in the sntnc period of 103.7 Ertinvs nf beef cattle from \lll‘li lst in I\l.t\'

tvcflk Paul ttttdirin

cons il(‘lfl‘l‘S $8

to tlic Ilttlicd for tlic wcck consisted of

frcm January 'l(i ttticllcd 36596 bccf, liliilil c\l‘.'c.<, t’ -l heci.

2nd. under the t “rlv ftll"l’l, were 17.241 34.879 head in the '7 ttcricd ‘as’ yea".

Nni \t The Rainbow‘! End!

t\l|' linker,

Tt.lt.|l~:.,

lit-tut ilxvtig ti‘

for iltcy fltttlitiovts, rind vcrv valuable.

(~11 mint my- (‘ll tt he xvii," i c.,

coins.

l

Ftltvnrd Ill‘ directed the sca-ficht at. Sluvs himsclf ttnd furthermore of hts Queen. Philippa of Hninnttlt. to witness it (‘a-e of the Queen's ladies was kill- c .

_ PWOOII SAF-PEELED

Wzintetl To Buy 5000 Cords

We the undersigned hereby solicit the names of all ilmso who want in cut. and sap-peel pulpwood for its. in any part nf the Island. to hand in their names tun-l tuldresscs til once. as the sap-peeling season will soon be on. and ends about the first week in ilugtisi. llclivcigv 0i‘ the wood on the road side not later than

00k the household

PIIL

August 15th. Culling

K ‘ill, plttiit. llflliliOlfi iii his lnck-griidcn this stiriitg. when his fork encount- cvcd sotiicthing hard. nbout. a. foot. below tlic surfticc of the soil. dug the obstruction out, found lt “its fl litilc l‘tli‘lilll\\fli‘i‘ pot-rt jlll‘

cxrvrris Whether ivlt lwvrfii hr hi.= discovery t think iitni. treasure iillliiliPfi iltc State. l in such cris'-s tho rrornncr has bc-en llllflfillfd rind an "inquest" will iw ltcit‘. (fltitttv Cottages are built. nu the site of an old monastery mid t"c tnnttks tnust. have hidden the

Ylinrtsfl Jaw and Rcztna $7“ V“ in rvid tens SP , rmivrr rigid $805 tn Hi5 Io‘ , |\t'ttl“i'li"_". tor the treekt (Tilfllllfl-l slattqhier hogs. \\- 1“_"0i ltctrl t“ltt])t'r*rl Willi, bcgnti to ttit ti lli titc fPlllt‘ tvcrk latsi tear. ‘,

n French ilcct at Siiivs. toff the cons; of '/.c: ntirli in 1340i

'I‘lie_v illttsl have been new when tvcrc in excellent say they Mr.

the As is

instructions and specifications, prices will be mailed upon written application.

TOWNSHEND & McISAAC.

v

He

.., ttte ttmrket. slow fitter

ern Canada" which may b" "lllelli" ivitlt

cd free from the Publicity and Fiv- \- r‘;tt~.ttct'.= mtrl cutters ixcre I

iettsion Divisic-t-t. Dcminintt Depart.- 75, bulls $i‘l't l0 $5 '75- "ml ‘

iticiit of Agriculture, Uitntvn. Illllbil t-tr,\__, $1.‘. to I inc-tr, with t, ctmtittttxt iivikc 1 ‘tuitiicft.

7 w

> ' l\'f1\it.I’l‘i.\'ilt‘~S; Illlll"l\\'(‘(l rttnd Pflll- t Calf Prices Again

tlilttitts rt\tti‘"(i in n hiPnliPI‘ film‘ ptv m- pfltglw, (loud in flll0li‘('_ smers mid itPllPlZS cttlvnti id 10c to Inc. and ' twirl . steers topped wliile iiictiiiini l0 f-Zflcll

". rtntt others down .

iuieitlcd

Calves opened 50c higher at Tn- ronto, with tops at $11. but P111510 down to $10.50. Montreal, on the other hand, was down i! -

on Moiidiiy but finzillyt _.___ _ ‘it. g4, it i: . i 12.3;- to 50c below t less and v-sas sold un to $100. “till sin ~; t»: cuttipttritk-t» tutti Quit» odd tops at $8. Trade m the \\" ' tit-rt‘ s m» ill $4.00 to 0. and

recording a high p.ice of $8.50. C l- ttwtrtncrs ‘and ruitc s rcztiaincd un- was steady to firm. with Wiiitiitlfll ‘elringed at $2 50 to s3 50. gory $9.50. Edmonton $8.50. ‘.\'fc0=c.

Jaw and Saskatoon $8. and RcIiM FKLF tltlttKl-ZTS

$7.50. t Hogs (lr-tierzilly Sicndy 't'ttt‘.t‘.\\"|‘t7 rt \"*:. ivcre up 50c at t Hngs twirl stcariv at Wortuii" ,0.» hrwtwtn: w sit for ion vPfllP-i with barons at M25 o" truclv ttmt rift"? at ‘WW7 ("tulttvul l‘? or $1! dressed. but Monti-ml u- jmfrktttifi wok were plentiful at $5 a shade easier. wit-h heron: rim fm $0 tng at 5n an fed and wtcrrri Win l xttvirnrzit. rwives were down |y‘r\" mgmi-ttticd lam. ivc-rk’ tvrP-c "u. m ttlttr‘ t-ttt '\lnvt'i'1t' A "WW? oi’ $7 ‘f5 fed and \\'.'ll"i"‘i’l t ':vt"_ ;..t ct-tml. tu" nntc trove bought. closed tvitlt lit-icons at $7113 Hi irm- tlttutnct-J in the ltttttetl slaw. trucks; Erlntmwinti $740, Prttrt" tttficr Hmttlwi, mrl prices ivcre 75c Altheft sud Saskatoon s". 4F. 1W4‘ ..-...t-.- t.t~_t.~.» rm».- imm- ss tn

'l‘ntnt.< to tizttc, this ycni" 1.507.397; itt=' vcrtr 1.126.408.

| ’I‘ORO.\X'I‘O lxvons steady. $8.25

‘off trucks and sll dressed. , Clnsin", priccs for direct delivcr- l

ics to pncltitt! plants at. HAMIL-

Toronio Lambs Again Ilighcr

Lambs made a further gain of 25. at Toronto. westerns moving up to $11.25 per cwt. Scme spring | lambs sold as high as $12 cftcit.

ii/foiitrcztl liud scmc odd llOOLiSllFlll‘! ,'l‘0N \\ it- $ll.0il it» Sit l5 for the l lambs tip to $ll eticlt. 'I‘l»t» it) t tlt;t~!' -t|ut<lt-, <l~-.\.~t-:t. dzlivt-rni. .itttl

tVuitiipev. was $10 for \\'t'.\‘t‘l'll.\, -,.~‘.lil'llt pith iritt l‘i|ll\'lilil. I\‘f(>\.‘(‘- with a few early sorine i:titt.l~ up 'l‘i>.\i Sit ii<'il\t'it(. 1 to $13. Edmonton reported a l 2h i\l(')tN’l‘R.l'I:\l. bicotts uu-rc $3501 of $9.75 0n choice '"inb=; liioiv‘ to $8.05 fvd iiii.i \\'lll\°l1‘(l, closing at t

Q5800. Rail grades \vc‘c $ilfi0 l0? Isl‘. 0. lll0$l_\' $ll.50. ‘Truz-kcrl bric- [Ohm sold up to $8.73.

Jaw $8.50; and Sa.~'~‘ocn $9 for n few spring lambs.

CATTLE MARKETS ’I‘ORON'I‘O moved out a. stirltlly l of 5.4M rattle. After owning 15c to 25c higher on a light run. hcrivv de» ilveries bv truck rcsttlicd in 1 vcrv dull closing ntnrkct. and iltc cwrlv advance was cniireiy iviticrl nut. mid around 40:) cattle remained un- sold. Weichty steers held their range of $6.75 to r750, while but- cher steers and heifers clrwcd rti $6.25 to $7. Fed calves fittisltcd off 25c to 50c below lifondrnr at $6.75 tn $8. Butcher cows had a closing range of $4.25 to $5.75. nnd czin iers and cutters from $3.25 to $1. Birls concluded the week between $5 and $5.75. Slackers moved out readily from $5.50 t0 $5.75. Milkers and soringers continued steady between

k SHEEP AND l..-\.\IB MARKETS

TORONTO iflnt1= trained 25c, t westerns tint-rim: $1175 and mcsti lncril fccd lot: ti! in $ti per cwt Snviu: lambs uicstlv SR in $il each. ‘ tvtilt n. fctv rtrottiiri 70 ii>.'< n‘ $i2 Shccp tvrrc illl('ll.\ll',Zf‘(l zti $3 for culls uii to $7 for good lichi ctvcs. .

llfONTRld/ll’. ‘titd odd ilflfifi Silfill‘! lambs arnuntt 70 lh<. at $ll crtch 1 rind ptmr ltcziits doun to $7. Last ycnt-‘s lntnbs were st; to $8 per ctvi. , and sltccp $4 to $0.

EXPORTQ OF BATON & HAMSt TO UNITED KINGDOM '

t. Wclcht of Wiltshires and cuts leaving pricking plants for export, tveck ending April 26th, 1940, 6,159,- 021 lbs. ‘

tlRilP REllilRT

l0-

tvitvurcimfwiitttil May

ahotrcrt: and lrv-r night. Lcmtwmitircs ihavc ]li'f‘\‘7\li"(i dining the past.

itnlzti niiri Hztskntchcirnit hut. no sizuifirmii. prccitiitnizon has been rcpnrtcri f~m itorilicrn sccitotis Si‘0\l'(‘i‘_\‘ ihcr Ls still holding up

's.rcding o cr ions in Alberta. ac- lcording to the rvcckly crop report

_. h tCfillfidifill National Railways.

“ll t Wheat. and coarse grain seeding its tvcll advanced throughout Man-t lvllfibil mid curly sown groin is now t\ll0\\l‘l! ztbrivi- , ‘ lltllli\'. I'i SlHilJlPllfWTlllL uiivul from lit

__ Charlottetown. l‘. E. I. u... 0......- igcnpfally _\ l.‘ "t: irtuti Rctfitiil

~tt \.n: ~ lrctti 6i) to I00 pcrccii‘. iconiplet».

,be used for teaching. The units are. ten cents each. Iii the pust 5

tnaiiv shot have fallen per square ‘Vllfd? i fmvl are xtiffitir-t "d tiny. three davs each week for six .m,~tt<¢ rcqszminhfe ~~ 1, “reeks. If the lnke is I60 acres, how gyfljlfthip w. ‘llrnj n». t'~ '~ q Write in the Us. Blolocical Sur- gr0llfl(l& the flyivdr-s am ... _ vey. Washington. DC. rind risk how {gfinrg afpa§_ mini‘ 211009" (llillllg the 905i 7P6- "Shootiiis: rcgruirttlnrts l1". "e- son shot in each of the “snnctttnr- pQjfl wen-S m‘? t). ;- *5 ics" iii which nubiic <hoo'it\"- ;f,,-<1);~1,.,»-in._. 35,,“ _ h . grounds zirc hicltttlcd. Ast-ertziin the t tiun of ti... l. tnti ~ -~ l“‘i‘f3Il‘.!P of water ovet‘ which the i])[1]']_‘,(}$|> for 11p. ft; . - ». ‘shooting takes pace. Estimate the mpnd gwflll titcn- u-t u... number of shot fallen in one or 1 Hove “d” .-.,.yt..,~.,.~ ~ . M more of these "sanctuaries." ,treiid of ivatcrfrtu-i rvvt’ .1" ---_ If possible. talk with a civil en- itp, w,» Mm gflv'_ M 1-0 .~_- 'n( glneer about the pnrsibilzti-"s of l mid, ‘(hp t--t.»r_n.-,._-, c, .1.» r; dredging. in orrici" in rctnove scwnt liq-tacr cyl ' from the hnttcm of duck-shcotive t '11» t-"t.1~r-_-.-t..~~ u. waters Cnmmtttpn itrgrw q rimcnl

,Et‘flt.ct‘\' ilk’. = than the nthct"? Drum

l"! lrfrlllefiutis for the past uni Not. but what we new’. ntmio‘ Ymrs. the wntcrforvl have incVnscd live nccd t' rl Hwcrnfrli tut.‘ n r for .n little bit. Willi cacti sltclit =I.illl. ‘nfficflttxttrv. We -.~ . i- t» ;. wit

iflcltcad ducks. protected in i036 and

Cmi ivcntltcr with lictttflv rains or ‘ ltvcck in soutltcrit sections ni’ Mnn- i of the Department. of Agriculture, ‘

cunti ni. a llllntl)‘l‘ ,

to Mclviilc

_ v PAGE ELIZVl-‘N ‘u: ._..¢_q

I CONSERVATION I

.___._______..

l WLLY OOLULDI OI‘ PEAOPICAL OPINIONS "F TH! VITAL ISSUES AFFECTING THE USES AN!) ABVSES Ol- NATURAL RESOURCE BY MR. LUDLOW JFNKI‘.\\ IIAIBHFIIID.

seasons. Some evcit detitatzri "mi basting and the use of li-rc t,.:cc-;.-3 again be allowed. We iupta" wu.d demand, lor sportsit

(continued) CONSERVATION SERIES

We have no publications more valuable than those of our Conser- vation Series. which make good _ _ reading for everyone, and may also nut-teased‘. I'm: Bit»

ttenttniulr-s lili ii.t:t~.i - . the .o\v mull; tit ltiLi-l. \ t . u this estiiiiutu L» URPY-hpll.

fact; , Just. how much hzts '