9

, I )R SALE BY STA LEY. SHAW o PlaARDOi

___._.__ QQQQVIvv¢Q1vwvvvvuvvVvvv1v-1q~-- v

E. R. BROW

I40 Richmond Sh, Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness and t Plate Glass Insurance at

'A~b-6-Q-O-0060A0¢~0Aa0nolh¢

‘

‘ “nu: mom‘ PAINT ‘r0 PAINT

. \ \

Charlottetown

Lowest Rate.

Good Strong Stock Companies Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis.

Aaaonho-nnaoa-sa. . .. . .-

‘i.

| 4

JLEANINGS FROM IRYON AND VICINITY

A wedding oi much ln-erest to Bryon and vicinity took place on Wednesday evening May 15th, ,when Miss Amey Hardy of Crapaud was united in marriage to Mr. Kenneth MacDonald oi Tryon by the Rev. George Somers of Tryon. Only the .mmediate relatives oi the bride and groom were present at the wedding I'he many friends of- this popular youngcouple join in wishing them .nany years of wedded bliss. A Jolly launch oi charivarlcrs gathered to serenade Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and when every one present had been treated with good things they left for their homes with usual blow-

ing of horns etc. . I I

Rev. and Mrs. M. 0. Brinton and Elrs. Wilfred Inman oi Tryon were recent visitors to Summerslde.

Mrs. Arthur I-lowatt and two child- ren oi West Tryon have returned ai- :er spending a week in Borden and lummcrside.

Miss Flossie Burke oi Charlotte- town is spending a pleasant vac- ation with her sister Mrs. Elmer Gamble oi North Tryon.

To Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Thomas oi Albany on Monday a bonnie wee daughter. Congratulations.

Mr. Fred Large returned a few weeks ago after spending the winter in the lumber woods. in the lumber woods. We are very sorry to know_ that Frank is not is the best oi health, having been in the hospital before coming home and also having been confined to his bed since returning,

Miss Ella Rogerson has returned to

Farming and Agriculture

town after spending a couple of days

i

THE CHARIDTTSTOWN _c_uAaolA_l\

oen Rogereon oi Tryon. Her mall. friends regret to learn that she in tends leaving ior the land of Uncl". Sam this summer, where she will join her sister.

The sale oi the effects oi Mr. Gor- don Dawson oi Cape Traverse which , took place on Tuesday, May 14th. was largely attended. Mr. Hugh Mor- rison oi Kensington was the auction- eer and he out did even his usual convincing self in disposing oi all articles lo be sold.

Mr. and Mrs.-Willard'Thomas and two little daughters were visitors to Tryon on Saturday.

‘Mr. Harry MacPhee. our local

= blacksmith has been successful in se-

curing a Danish immigrant,,.Mr. Peter Anderson, who doubtless will be a great help to him in his work.

A miscellaneous shower was ten- dered Miss Amy Harvey of Crapaud ‘>11 M90118? evening May 13th, pre- vious to her marriage to Mr. Ken- neth MacDonald oi Tryon. The gifts included China, glass, silver, alum- inum etco The verses accompanying were bgth witly and entertaining. Miss Harvey although taken by sur- Drlse thanked the donors in a iew appropriate words. The remainder oi the evening was spent in music and games, everyone declaring they had had a Jolly time. Appetizlng refresh- ments were‘ served ‘by the ladies present.

Mr. Lloyd P. Howatt oi Borden, P. E. I. spent the week-end at his home in Tryon,

There has been little or no im- provement in the condition oi, Mrs. Gragham Crossman oi North Tryon. We are very sorry to know that very little hopes are entertained for her recovery.

with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Reu-

Mr. David Lorry is spending a few

Vii‘ [twitch III It STiiiii

Drinking ll dolly will lhild up ' L-lsh. 7!:

Jaime l gal us.

nnnbuheb vain uranium: nnos_ Charlottetown

days in Tryon the

guest of Mrs Mary Dawson.

EVBTYOIIe Was more or less sur Priced in- waklns on Monday morn ‘n! "47 find fully three inches oi snov. all over the ground instead of one of our glorious May Days oi other years. Guess summer is a long way oii yet.

On rising Sunday morning. May 12 .V.'r. Wendell Lea was surprised to find that during the night, hi; brood. er house containing 190 baby chicks had bee burned to the ground. The brooder house was sit- uated some distance away from other buildings or more disastrous results might have ensued.

To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley of ITYOII. a bouncing new baby. Con- gratulatiarls.

His many friends in this vicinity are very sorry to learn that Mr. Art- cmiis Carr. who had bxn away (isn- ing returned home last, week with e broken-shoulder and was taken im- mediately l0 the Prince County Hos- pital where he is undergoing treat-I ment. It is hoped that he may soon recover again. .

One oi the road trailers is at work on the roads in Tryon and vicinity and are making a first rate job of

Special Features :-:

-- d, widening them aboutfe inch- >1‘ more. Tourists will have no. i e ior complaint this summer I , .;n. .; ' Miss Winifred Best. teacher a‘. lestmorclsnd school spent the week l .nd at her hmne in North Tryon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald , Tryon were Sunday visitors ‘to aud.—D. ‘

cdin d: NEW HAVEN NOTES . t

G .

Jonstruction work on the new hart at Dunedin is going on apacc Jho ‘ throb of the engine

~ - accompanied by" the intermitten reverberations, caused by the heavy ram" as it regularly hammers the uge black piles into position. Messrs ‘ iaynard and Noy are the contract- [ =rs while Mr. ‘Judson MacEachern is he foreman. Some time ago, Mr. Diamond one oi tile workmen took a ‘plunge "in the briny deep" by accid- ,ent rather than choice The "'res:ue“ "was effected without any trouble.

‘Messrs Jack Gillis and Kinnon o1 New Argyle and Cancel

i Cove were in Dunedin lately. i

Mr. Fred Beaten, New Haven is‘ employed with Mr. Chas. Moore as} deckhand on the Mary J. Arthur. i

Miss Jean MacLcod. New Domin- ‘on. and Miss Helen Dennis, Char- _ Zottetown were visiting Mrs. M. Mac- . Leod at West River Bridge recently.

The boys of New Haven are assid- uously practicing baseball those even- ' ' ings possibly with the intention oi,

Messrs Ivan and Eldon Darrach

, carrying oif a rural champ- i I were recent visitors to New Damin- ionsmp m mid bmpch o, i ‘ma’ outdoor activity. Baseball is a good; ‘;ame for the summer months, but i‘. ‘ lacks the claws and attraction char- acteristic oi our winter game~llock- I

‘ Mr. W. K. Shaw, Si. Catherines among those enjoying the comforts of e. new car. A product oi Ford's is

ii-‘qfi-o- Dan Mac- ey. In Dunedin some atiemili»! 11"‘

Git-es 2000 Miles t. tothe Filling

made to revive football. .but at ‘res- ent all activity has ceased. _

Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaw enter- lalned the members of the St. Oath- erines Dramatic Club at their home on Thursday eveningoi last Ibek. In the course of the evening a Q11!!! and appetizing lunch was. lowed while the remainder of the pleasantly spent in dancing. pas-ior games axl a sing-song. _

Mr. and Mrs. Shaw are to be com- mended ior the generosity andbos-

witty s-‘lown to the members 6i the lb and also for the innovatgw of

sslng the sea-son's activity with a gathering oi this sort-D.

| his choice.

Mrs. A. H. MacFadyen, St. Cath- t

e Z crine was in Charlottetown last week. 3 f

l it y‘

M1‘. Mac Lamont, St. Catherines

' had the misfortune to fracture two} ribs last. week while ploughing. Ai- i i though incapacitated to a certain ex- I "tent "Mac" is able _to be moving i about at odd and easy jobs. ,

v0 -'

i ' i Mr. Pat Osborne, Rivcrsdcle, was} visiting in Clyde River recently.

4o0o0v0o-0M

. _._._..-._..-._e_--__.-

Interesting Obsero

J us‘. arrived ex schooner “Dwina,” full carg; of CedarPcsts in 7, 8, 9,

L. M. POOLE 8 CO.

12, and 1A4 foot lengths i

ations f

TIIE REGISTERED STALLION

COLONEL AUBREY 3 9 4 0 .

Who took his record in the third heat‘ ni his race, will maize the season oi, i919, with the exception of a few‘ trips to 0'I.eary and Tlgnish, at the; owner's Stables, Elmsdalc, till further notice. J. Vi’. O'BRIEN,

~ Ouncni

3952-5-18-61.

DON DIX - REG. no. c0523 |

WIN RACE RECORD 2.15%

Will leave- owncrs stables, Georlfl-i Iouul, Monday, May 20th ior Murray, Harbor at, Wm. F. Prowse‘; over night. . return next day to Georgetown. The‘ following Monday at noon will be at‘ Ilundls, then proceed to Joseph‘ trhlvcrcek, Sourls ever night, return- ‘ ing next day (Tuesday) to 101-10?!‘ stable, Georgetown. These routes will, be continued once a fortnight, weather permitting. Any further particulars arvlv to ‘

P. J. HENRY, Owner. ' » Georgetown, Box 92- 8089-5-15-21

. service, balance when mare 11""! ‘"1 IoItILarea at owner's risk. rnANxEglsfixflzgdlty. AT 3081-5-B-twfrll0i. MARSHALL JOFFRE _ "l" Fresco Direct BLACK PERCIIEBON ‘ltifi. iii?" 02257

Perfect Conformaticn Perfect | Action.

GOLDEN AAUBREY

‘Handsome Horse, a Prize Winner,‘

‘ wherever shown. His Stock is too well‘

Maritime Prince 18163

Sire “Bandit? 8403; Sire Imo- “Rlcformerfl 5880, 13151, Dam oi Sire "Octaviafl Imp" Dam "Sylvaniafi Imp. 8781, Sire oi Dam "Prince Prism," Imp. 3616, 10854, Dam oi Dam "Bell," of Lochiled, 8782, 16624.

REGISTERED CLYDESDALE STALLION MARITIME PRINCE is I Black

known for further comment. This horse will make the season of .1929 ct the owners stables. MAX FERGUSON, Bay View. 4016-5-22-61.

The Great Axworthy

3371

N0. ENROLLMENT NO- I5

Will make the season oi 1929 It Lawndale Farm. East Royalty. 0116 mile from Charlottetown. His slre l! Burt Axworthy 2.08% Sam Baroness Peter. trial 2.17 as a two year old. His breeding forms the Golden Cross. I-‘eter the Great. and Axworthy. H6 ls a real show horse has been shown at the leading shows for eight years and has never been beaten. He is square galted and sound, weight I125 lbs. Ills breeding in full and his colts can be seen at the farm.

Service fee 815.00. Five at. time oi

Will leave owners stable Mondli. May 6th for Dundaa at noon, at Andrew Peters, Rollo Bay over night- Tueeday. May 7th to St. Peters by

NEWSY FARM NOTES

By Agricola

whereas the native farmer was or:- cupied with general or wheat iarm- ing. The foreigners‘ usually chose few- er crops and crops that were har- der to handle and ra-luired more hand labor. and they invariably used

FERTILIZER IN’ CANADA

a statement that Canadian wheat is not upholding its reputation: it does not contain the percentage of gluten that it formerly did. and this is at- tributed to the "soil-mining" which has been carried on ior so many years. ThLs can, oi course, be remed- ied if care is taken to replace some portion of the elements taken from the soil year alter year. Should all the farmers in Canada decide to adopt this method, the fertilizer bill would amount to $385,000,000 annual- lyi This estimate which is made in a report, entitled“ The Commercial Fertilizer Industry in Canada" (De- partment of the Interior, Ottawa) is. however, theoretical, There is still a division oi opinion as to whether the prairie provinces need the application

there are still 18,307,164 acres which could absorb $141,000,000 worth oi fertilizer annually; that is. at the rate oi $7.72 per acre. Holland actual- ly spends $13 per acres; Belgium $10.- 50; Germany $4.17; and Italy $1.05.

only,$c,000,000 of commercial fertiliz-

ATSTUD/ Hussard J r.

ENROLLMENT NO 35

weight I500 lbs. Draft horse, quiet anrramart.

for this season.

Notes by the way recently contained i

I their entire families in the cultiva- about 34 cents per acre. We are rely- tion oi crops." ' ' ing toc much on the natural fertil- i lty oi the soil and not helping it out i to the extent that farmers do in the

older countries. The effect is readily

two diseases only, the first being '1‘.

3., which is slow and hard to detect.‘

While the birds pick around and eat. at meal time, they get gradually thin- ner. There seems no help for these birds, but we must disinfect and

burn dead birds and get new stock. name‘ c

Another common trouble is black- head, which is easily detected in rank

fevered breath, no appetite and green»

l

r

or yellow watery stools. It taken in;

time and the birds shut up, given‘,

straps and the box well supported l3 ' ,when full it will weight about 150 Window Boxes ‘ pounds. Usually ‘the box is stained, . . b . H l t b 0-

Even the apartment dweller, with-i, $222 it: mTEtw; ensnglislso Z ram m" I squarehmch or ‘irfiiundbw hi! layer oi broken crockery or cinder: a“, ‘we a Wm °w' 0X ,, i to provide drainage. If one can se- héngm; DOE‘ “ioremma Just as brim cure some well-rotted manure, put a liant a showing can be obtained wits layer o! this m next and than m, “u those when properly hnndledtf-as wimi Wm‘ ‘m, garden so“ seléct gmck} the ‘egulnr garden one mus‘; re‘; plants and before putting them in member, hovrever, that a window-box‘ the box remove a“ bloom’ buds ma is a very lnlclulve sort of ghfdtlll; 1mg gpmdly growth To get them

oi fertilizer, but leaving them out

But actually there was used in 1927

er in Canada, which works out at

This pure bred Percheron Stallion is a flue looking

He will make the season at Little‘ Pond except going to Souris 1st June; ready shown that a much larger pro- whon he will be at. James Condufsn’ portion of the immigrants than oi the 5° "i" 5° I'M" I°"“'lh“¥ "M" “'35 farmers oi native stock owned the

Terml sumo. $5.00 at time of aer-

Isecn when we compare the returns

‘per acre. In Canada the five-year

l average of wheat; is only 16.8 bushels, '

as compared with 41.9 bushels in Hol- land; 33.3 in_ England; 30.1 in Sweden. and 27.3 in Germany.

An increase oi 10 bushels an acre on 22,000,000 acres oi wheat would gives Canads$233,400,000 extra, tak-

fit 0i nearly $28,000,000.

There is in fact no end in sight to the amount oi commercial fertilizer that could be used and the depletion oi the soil, as well as the spread oi agricultursil science, will force Canad- ians to employ it as never before.

IMMIGRANTS IN U. S. A.

The Institute oi Social and Re- ligious Research oi America has been studying the foreign-born and their children in the rural areas, and has iound that they are more successful than the native stock. There are three main tests oi success, the In- stituto says; ownership, value of farms, and iarm management. In the first two the immigrant farmers are ahead of the native farmers, and

third. Tho agricultural census had al-

farms they operate; and that the av-

Complete a Stock of

Always on -

and

FENNELL

Highest Quality Wire i Hand. ~

' Herring FOR FOXES

lean-aches.

by Ireigbtor owl-cu ea any m: by as required.

All orders, will receive prompt and careful situation. IATIIIIW 0 McLIAN, LIMITID.

em _,_.

-l-.-e~.=~t-l--. .. g

.»l-l .

We are slain freealng- herring fresh from our trap: and are now booking orders for Nllller supplies to

lblpuleuis will be forwarded either

hrmlngton remaining at St. Peters 4846 . over night. Wednesday, May sill re- vice. helluva when lure PM"! with 222°“ u‘t':l““° xgedeghflzhe “TI - ‘ tin-n to owncr stable at cal-clean. "fl- ' l ° Standard Bred Trotter "ma," the" q" u" glue fortnight. JOHN W. McDONALD, erage value oi those owned and op- s‘ wfln“ n25‘ ‘e This route continues once I 1011- 491344741- own"- erated by farmers oi native stock. of gtbhmdwh m. “m. "a m“ Ilillli» i v;- ‘ " "7 h" in the course of its study. the In- ‘ ' m" pmhugmflgzam BB0! ' stituie obtained from country agri- - -. . C, E. & gugmn, Ffesh Frgzen cultural agents in all parts of the , g1‘, pry-mpg sbiil-b-l-is-all-June-ls. United states, answers to a question-

naire showing that in iarm manage- ment the immigrants are in the main as efficient as those of native stock. The native-born sons _oi immigrants appear to score better than either, as a result oi combining up-to-dafe farming methods with the untiring industry characteristic of the for- sign-born.

"Roughly, in two cases out 0i three," says the report, "the type oi farming for both the foreign and the native-born farmer was the same. Where there were differences, the immigrant farmer was iound almost entirely engaged in [more specialis- ed type of agriculture. He devoted himself to. truck I daisy ilnnlnl,

ing $1.07 as the average three-year‘ m’

price. Similarly potatoes-which are, were extremely Bntmomatic m m,“ far below the average European crop‘

—would, if increased only 50 busilels; pmdmmm w“ The pens kept my to the acre. create an additional pro- i breeding have been m mmy us“

make about an equal showing in the-

The Turkey Flock

Seldom m the hum“, o; turkey buttermilk, the fever may be checkedw lore has there sounded such walls and hi" ‘he W9 W“! Wm m"? "Y °l' "lei 55351,,“ o; teem a, during m“ otlwr in about three days, as the bird, spring. Frequently w; have w“ m cannot est when in this state. ‘

the correspondence columsof those in 5° much dgpimds ‘m the Weather distress asking the question, “What M‘ tum? srvwlns- but Old. ‘lamp

casim- oil and salts with whiskey and;

shall I do for my sick turkey?" ‘fills past winter and _ 1mm- pm-t o; 15st y,“ There i.s good money in a ilock oi 1°35»

turkeys, but much worry and care‘

key flocks. Hera ma" has been a likewise-The Farmer's Advocate.

wiped out. Thus the percentage oi

this year's shippers will be much low-

er, and the price higher. Oi course.

the wet, c0881’ weather that seems

the ill fate ior farmers B fundament-

ally the cause, but we have iound out. a big mistake that is making mat-

tors worse. About American Thanks- giving time when prices are high, the choice, heavy, well-developed birds are eagerly seized by the shippers. That is the very time to get our new birds for breeding stock ior the com- ing year. However, about 95 per cent. of us hold back and say we will wait until later when the price will be lower and look for later and smaller birds that we hope will mature and enlarge beautifully after we have paid the reasonable price. But, to our sorrow, they iail to respond. The dull days oi snow and wind tend more to shrivel the smaller birds, also finding easy victims for colds, fevers, dynnt- ery and tuberculosis. Therefore, by all means get good, early, large-limbed birds for your pen and don't wait until later than Christmas. That is the first important essential ior suc- eess.

Now as to those sick birds that so many are vainly trying to tide over past the laying season. Already dos- ens oi birds have died since the New Year. Indeed, often a replenished second ilock have dwindled and have no birds left at all. We have noticed

LIVE nods,

We‘ are takilig “live hogs daily, excepting Saturday, paying high est market prices.

.P#Y.*=,, F##?=e¥.-

makes the bcsi oi FLCUIL

DI’, prrilrip DEED OATS

Ire selling at lowest prices.

GARDEN-

Aak for or write u: for PRICES.

VEG '.".!BI.I'I AND FLOWKIB FARM AND FIELD SEEDS.

i producing about six ti

buildings and damp dmy yards are the sill, about eight incl

measurements. The be strongly re-lniorccd with ironr a d“, or two k also advisable.

comers

‘*5 “we “i be used. After ma

This man is probably sowing scmr oi our "GARNL"? SEED WHEAT. The new NH!!!) that ripcns fully taro wccllx earlier than ay oflfer Wriety, g heavy new" "m

lie is so~ving some oi our Choice Imported BANNED or

Then, we have the very best quality of Imported WHITE FIFE, KID FIFE. WHITE RUSSIAN, MARQUIS. and COLORADO BEAIIDED Seed Wheat.

In Seed Oats besides the BANNER and VICTORY mentioned above we have ame Choice ALBERTA grown Ilecleaned and Selected White Outs No. I. Also, heavy Reelcaned ISLAND grown wlIITE BANNER, and 0L1) ISLAND 51.5933 “ma, w.