, .

l spzzntsssi FOX zvsrmvc

Iwnsr WE luv: wrxu. uour

"It's Better to be Sure Than Sorry".

your Foxes are the moat proiitable "irrertment that you have. Are you 5pm; to lose them. b! using any other {letting than Peﬁrlelel’ - y. "certainly not” “why,” . "Because." yodfw ltwlee knew-

rlNG“ is protecting you; Ioxee.

- Jere and alter being woven.

K . Hangs Flatwithout billing or lag- ' ‘n; and maker a perfect lance,

~‘ Can be erected by an "manna.- - SPECIALLY MADE FOB US.

- ' OUR PRICES ABE THE BEST 0N

‘n. null).

The Rogers Hardware Company, Ltd.

“ _-I_a'5§-'e-s-t1.

. *-

LIVE HOGS

We are taking live Mnogs daily, excepting LASaturday, paying high. , est market prices.

LqnDavis (‘i F ras_er

i‘ l !

.41.- To attract skilled workers, of which I-ihere is a scarcity in the Netherlands,

manufacturers are developing attract- ..,-.ive residential paiks near their plants.

lag that the bolt “QUALITY NITW p" d" mﬂum or In Gh c 1 - x ve, an-

rfThis netthsg u uaavamzau eel

f‘ JUNEA24;1929" _ » ‘ NEWSY FARM NOTES By Agricola

oil's“ PLANTS”

“Werahave been’ no ‘up m. Proved of late that old tine.

can hardly now be reeenlm

Th" "F vIIIItlns-Aanuau-se not W" him‘ 1m. reremnn eee “BM!” ,1", hmlr. nlant- when Imund is lit-now! Early cabbage Tad Cauliﬂower from May up]; p;

line 31st. Tomatoes and Celery not before June to July 15th. Late Cab. his». Cluliliower and celery rren June 00th to July 81st. ‘ . "ggmlirltedllotice that: we will not

I GI‘

low m 1o. 11.1. T.L'e§|'1i'r§§"ee°§ "II i" mum-l by havlnr a neighbor i" t-Io ioin in the order, when re- "irl"! Imlll quantities - on» terms are cash with order,

5111""! bcddill ﬂower plants, Mhnrhlex. Stocks, ‘Petunia, v". 5"". Zllllll-I» Balsam, Salpiglosais, slllilﬂngon, Cosmos, M Laid, a1". mm, Golden Feather, Lobelia. Above 25¢ ﬂu nrensid b: mail. Seeding Pnw. Sweet William, Carnaﬂnn ﬁnk-b DI!”- Kochia, Columbine, at 5°" 4M- Hollyhwks. winter killed none. W‘ ’ over Perennials and Biwnil-il- Pansy. Baby. Sweet, wu- ilam, and Perennial Poppyjt $1.1»

lerbury aeu at 15c each, use per dos. Perennial Larkspur two ygﬂ old lllants 35c each.

Vumble Plants-Extra early Cab- bage, Cauliﬂower and Celery 25c dos. $1.00 per 100. Extra early Tomato 00c doz. second early 4p; pQf d“,

, Late Tomato 30o dos. include 5o doa

for postage. _

Late Cabbage for piantllil from June 2o to July am at 40c per 10o, 50c prepaid by mall. W‘ tered over Plftllhllls and Biennlals by mall postage must be included 25c per dos. Early Cabbage, Cauliﬂower

and Celery 20c per 100 for postage. '

Carter's Seed Store, 72-74 Queen Si. Ind W- F- Bllrlle in our old stand, east end ol market, handle our plants and fresh plants are delivered to them daily, ~ ~

We will be pleased to have enr- tomcs call at our gardens head oi Prince Street and personally select plants. Bring basket: or boxes to hold plants.

ll ripe Tﬂlnhloes equired, order the extra early plants they produce more Tomatoes. and lots of ripe ones. if you are a for farmer feed ripe ‘omatoes to you foxes, and one way Mull" M0110] ll l0 grow than your. ac .

Do not forget to rign name and address. . Write plainly. Remember postage.

J. J. GAY k SON, Head of Prince 8t- Charlottetown. h-E. l. 5l52-6-3-mwfrlmo

SOMEFACTIAIOUT P. I. I. 1 .

The latest edition oi the Canadian Year Book, which iapublished by tho I‘ ‘ ‘ _.Bureeu of Statistics, is a considerable work, DUisapsUhODIU/G and illuminating. As we might.‘ expect the-sires part o! the book deals with matters ' o! ‘population. The e total number of people in Canada as shown by the lest census (1001) was 0,788.483.‘Prinre Edward Island has declined from 109.078 in 1801 (The year of the ‘ ' ‘ census) to 05,015 1n 1931; amiss further estimate places the. nil-tuber at assoc on June 1st i027. It is ofvinterest to note that, ln 1921, or every thousand oi , ' ' n in thlsvprovincs the males out num- ber the females by 14, a phenomenon in many respects highly satisfactory. Another table giving the, proportion

IIN. shows that we stand lowest o! the provinces in people between 2o and 44 years, viz 312.33 per 1000; but we stand higher in those between 45 and 60 203.70 per thousand) and no province comes near us for septuag- enarians and over; as 00.24 out of W"! 1000 of our people come under that title, ThLs would appear to give the province a happy ‘ repute" for lonacvity were it hog for the fact that the other provinces were ahead in the 20.44 year class: our younger people have gone elsewhere.

One feature which should make the province a desirable spot lor im-

migrants is the. relative den- sity of its population, 40.50 to the square rniie, ' ' as

againis .1 1.48 ‘for British Columbia," and 2.41‘for all Canada; No lonely open spaces here, though there is room for more inhabitants! _

We head the list as property own-

occupied by owners is 80.70 es against 01.01 oi all Canada. . , ‘lurning to educational matters we

grass. m 11m the percentage or mat-

slightly ahead with a lower percent-

POCKET ‘KNIVES

POCKET SICISSORS ‘ BUTCHER KNIVES

~' BASE BALL BATS KITCHEN MIRRORS BAKE PANS

META HEATERS CARPET BEATERS CORN POPPERS SOAP DISHES

EGG BEATERS CROCKERY BOWLS FLOUR SIFTERS WIRE TOASTERS

MATCH BOXES

SUGAR SPOONS

POCKET KNIVES SCISSORS

BUTCHER KNIVES BREAD KNIVES

BEACH BALLS MOPS

CAR DUSTERS

n a Not The

WHAT 25c WILL BUY

SILVER SUGAR SPOONS

5 STAINLESS PARING KNIVES

PYREX CUSTARD CUPS

HOODED DUST PANS WIRE FLOWER BASKETS

WHAT 75c WILL BUY SILVER BUTTER KNIVES

1 DOZ. DESSERT FORKS GRAPE FRUIT KNIVES WASTE PAPER BASKETS

PYREX MEASURING CUPS LARGE DOUBLE EGG BEAT-

~ ERS BABY'S DINNER SET STERNO IKITCHENETTES Price You Pa)’. But Determines the Volvo 0

See Our Window Display" ’ “ Rogers Hardware I Co.,Ltd e

Cast Your Eye. i Over These

There Are Good Saving Opportunitiet in ~-

Every One

1 LB. FLOO

SCISSORS BUTCHER

CARBORUNDUMS PLAYING CARDS THERMOMETERS WINE GLASSES DESK BELLS < KITCHEN MIRRORS

FRY PANS

FLOWER VASES

META TABLETS

LUNCH BOXES

WIRE DISH DRAINERS DOUBLE EGG BEATERS POTATO RICERS

ROLLING PINS _ _ . . JELLY MOULDS, (set of six)

WHAT

BUTCHER

SHAVING SETS

BARBER S BUTCHER

BUTTER DISHES‘

MARMALADE DISH . . MARKET BASKETS , ~ » SILVER EGG, CUP AND SPOON

BRASS DO

WHAT 50c WILL VBUY

BABY’S SILVER SPOONS POCKET KNIVES

PICKLE FORKS _ LEMON FORKS ,

BRASS MATCH BOX SILVER FLOWER VASES ~ BRASS TABLE BELL . a , WASTE PAPERBABKETS,’ BEACH BALLS - -

What You Get for the Price That f Your Bargain. g _ "

RWAX

KNIVES

$1.00 WILL BUY

KNIVES

CISSORS CLEAVERS

OR Knocxnns

1

0!!‘ 1000 or the population diiterent"

ers likewise: the pérrentage of homes

"find encouraging evidence of pro- erates those who cannot,‘ read nor write-tin Canada was 0.25; in Prince Edward Island only 0.05. Ontario is

age of 0.48, but the other provincm

have about double percentage of ii-

i lilerates that we have. table

snows that in 102i, there were 10,100 children between?! and l4 years of. age, and of these 13,357 (or 08%) st-‘I tended school; the previous census; showed an attendance 0:04.00 per‘. cent. _ ‘. ‘ i

The figures will not be, brought up. to date until the 1031 census, but t/hei

41,707 acres still available. Our tntal‘ land area is given "as 1.1101300 acres.‘- .

ALFALFA ~1

forage crops, ‘in the Island. Usually

there is no doubt whatever that when all the conditiions have been studied

First let uslget rid o! the idea that

survival oi the fittest, has produced a yellow-flowered alialfawhch grows north oi Semipalatinsk in Siberia, where the seasons are more extreme than they are here. The same pro- cess occurs here. when the growth of this plant is attempted: only those with s. certairnbloiogical factor o! hardihood in their constitution come through the winter unscathed, and seed from these would be invaluable as a starting point for a. new adap- tive race. It always happens that, the farmer, disguised ‘with the patchy a?- pearancc of his aliaifs. plot, plows it up .1! he had transplanted the rc- maining one-year old plants into one part oi the plot (for they readily transplant) he would then be in line for seed of a quality superior to any which he can buy. s- ofeasor Hansen, of south Dakota, who has done naueh research on the allallas oi the world. found that he could propagate plants of outstanding quality by taking cuttings with a portion of the root attached. providing it was done early in theseason.

[,1 Holsteins In

The Maritimes

Seventy head of registered Hal- ; stein cattle direct from the show herd -owned by J. W. Innea s; Sons, Wood- stock, Ont, sold on May 15th for $31. 005.00, and average of $538.04, result- ing in one of the most important i events oi its kind ever pulled off in

last census ‘states that wehad 1.210;; . 4B3 agricultural acres ocﬁipiad, andf .'

15mm time to time .l have watched, . attempts to grow this, the king of: v ,

theattempts‘ have been failures, but .

and complied with. this crop will. as, ‘ in more general use, | I

the climate u- unsuitable for the! l growth of billllll. Nature m the‘ course oi centuries, by"a. process oi 1

' -$'P>~v_‘3 5' _

Canada. The top price. $3,600.00 was I paid by Mr. M. L. McCarthy, Sussex.

N. 3., for the senior herd sire, Abbe- 1 i kerb sylvius Lad. All-American three 1 ' year old bull in i927, and with twenty ,

a three grand championships to hie . credit. For the six year old cow Tem- ;ple Farm Belle, Mr. McCarthy plaid $025.00

..__.

The Pioneer stock Farm sale of ,

I Holstein cattle held at Ingcrsoll, Ont., ‘on May 10th, by Walburn Riv/erase ,Son, realized for the fifty head sold through the ring, $15,010.00, an av- erage oi $318.00 and a top of $80500

Two mature l-iolsteins cows bred by W. R. Bovyer, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., are credited with having produced in the 305 day division of the R. O. P. 29,902 I05. milk and i405 lbs. butter one finishing with an average test of 2.70 per cent fat, and the other 3.70 per cent fat. '

Abegweit Ruth, a three year old Holstein Heifer, owned by .1. Walter Jones, Charlotteto as, P. E. I. has Just completed a year in the 305 day div- ision of the R. O. P. with a produc- tion o! 10.551 lbs milk and 700 pounds butter. This heifer was milked three times daily for 305 days and four times daily for the remaining nine days.

MELOTTE SEPARA TORS

Nonebettenifeegood.

It has a record eoroleea "ealnmiaglewnoelraarrstenr life. ’ '. IABMvINGINIh-large’ l...

PU“, JACK. fﬁlﬂfdf ehailowwelia. J amass-ans

. JOHN .

171 Cirillo! lhest ,

laaehlnea,'la

"Fm"? CPWLQILTLTQWN .,._.___

Reduces Friction . , and Makes for . Ease of Operation

EVISH use of bail and roller bearings in the Ford ca! reduce friction and contribute to easier operation and longer life of the car. Note the coasting ability of the Ford car as compared to any other automobile in its weight class-

Examination of the chassis will at once show the advantages of

these bearings. On the rear axle pinion and diferential all the taper roller bearings are heid to such close limits that adjusqnent is unnecessary, pinion and ring gear always being heidinproper mesh.

Spiral roller bearings are used in the rear hub, because of their large bearing surface and ability to carry heavy loads. Ortis also used on the drive shaft at the universal joint end, to assure perfect alignment.

‘ Taper roiier bearings in the front wheels have a simple adjust} ment. Roller thrust bearings on the spindle bolts make for easy steering. Two bearings, one above and one below, take up A the thrust on the steering worm. ' "

- The fan shaft operates on a roller bearing. The generator, the transmission, the connection betwee the spline and drive shafts, the clutch, the ﬂywheel-all tliese important parts are g made more eﬂicient and enduring through the use of bail and roller bearings.

These bearings form a striking illustration of the engineering skill and care used in building the Ford car.

Features

Cloisaaleelaws Hlallnﬂeaenhew

iinivcrsal AMotors Ltd. A Poole & Thompson Ltd. Charlottetown, P. E. 1., ’

Arrange for your demonstration ride with the nearest Ford Dealer‘

,4. g

Montague, P. E. 1.

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“mail” W94"! °1 3°15"!!! Eli?" ready this year, more than 1500 head u‘ M" 5"" mun‘ "mm"! "l" have crossed the line with all parts to American buyers during the past few weeks, according to me mreennen Department of the Holstein-Frisian w-M- Association which reports that al-

Great Sweed

CARTEWS Prize Haszards Improved , FOR SHINGLESHANDNALL KINDS OF ROgGwl-LLUMBER“ ; mo“ h’ "m, r A h A’, t t‘ i' ‘d th t i protects and pure- l t in, pene ra mg |qu| a. sea s, CARTERIS, serves shingles against rot, or warping. ONE gallon of “Millpond” - PROTECTO will do the same work as THREE gallons of

Purple Top Swede ‘

The N0 lilting varieties rrhn in ranrca "anwaan I _ both ‘w. ' f" shipping aetae Mauro/m manure fer eurereer scan’ sroar and a; upwards er we handled nereaeeu u:

IILAND,

thlsPlovlneee

"aaaunoiar" and other varieties in Itech.‘

H 011929. 1 __ p: , AFENNELL a BHA

Q-OJOO-OOQ-O-

Two .

times getting a share of the busin-I es. It is also encouraging to observei

that many oi the sales have been put lng the I marken-Mantlme Farmer.

of the country east of the Mari-

PROTECTO

Preservative Paint»

shingle stain, look better, and last longer. q» _

can, cam, nan, snows, ennui \ $3,()() PER GALLON

in the event of any, or all of the winners oi the Limit-Governor's Trophies for farm improvement, having used PROTECTO on house, barns, fences, etc., we will gladly y , refund them the entire purchase price of the PROTECTO used 1 .'

_,;,g:g1_s~._--v..:a_,.___.,_._._.e.... .- ..-. "V... - .. . . ., 7;‘- “m... ... " t- "L _

lmrough at prices much hither that! prevailing a few months 00°» will"? general upward trend ‘of i118