I’ . .¢,,____,_ ___,\__H,B- \»kk-A.i-|$Q>¢¢U -._...n._.»..n... PAGE, '1 mv inc Central Guardian REV. D. N. BUNTAIN. 0f T0!‘- onto, will preach in Clifton. New London Hall. Sunday. A9111 25- l‘ u ‘m n-lnaa i-MOTORIST ARRESTED-A m0- Iorlst was taken 111w custody 1W Police last night after his car rm into the curb on Great cieorzv Btl-eet. He was held for b01118 drunk, it was understood. 111110118“ no formal ch51‘!!! 115d 119°" lud- POLICE ANNQUNCE CHECK-UP -Ch1ef of Police A. Blrtwlihle. ID- nounccd yesterday U151 l °h°°k “p of infraction of rile my trefllv 11v- luw was about to b68111 Th‘? "i108 catcher" would also be 011' dilly shortly. the chief said, rounding 11D stray dogs. 5 POLICE (‘OFRT-Tllree out of ‘toil-ll drunks fnilcd to answer roll call ill the Police Court yesterday and had 1111-11‘ $51.00 bail bond es- trvnlcd. 1111111111-1- drunk. arrested for the inst tulle lot a delimit 111 51100 w1l1-ll 111- fallcd tu nnswcr to his nalllc. A vugrilllt was fined $1000 and cost. or twenty days. Till-cc \'1li(1'1'll1l-\' picked up yester- rillv 11101111111; n-ere remanded unlli 1111111}. 1 Mr. Walter Fowler. Canadian Ah-u-al-s- fiuporlntcudcnt in Char- . -:11w11. 1.»- 1n Montreal on a b £~lll!‘.\s 111p. lai- bllnllrrl‘! (or (‘oldm Eastern Guardian I . HSUBSCICIPTIONS t0 the Charlottetown Guardian may be hluldcd L0 their Rcpt. Archie Hume. Phone 47, or left at H. J. Maborls Drug Siol-e, ftiontaflue. 1 ..‘Bl(i ANIATTIUII. high‘. Odd- fl-lloivs liall. Monlaguc, Apl-il 211th. .1‘ 11:10. Alllllls-slon 25 ccllls and ill 21-11;... L-l928-4-‘J4-2l. ___A c <- . . ., , duclll f-l r , .. . A _ .~~~» - D R w_ Ddnwflk, N5, 2 m... N0‘ 9 s-‘(istzilgusv-rii _E1\11;-1.111@1.1l11 par... F’ m“ ° “l” BIRTHS 111111-11 have 111-1-11 111 \\'1llb€i‘ qliarl- “Dorm, f1 °‘F“_“‘Z°‘1_ l“ 1885- -““‘-~" Bxolvx lriL-ln-r or TURNIPS '-' ————~—~_ ers at ihlssvhill-f are also receiving, mm,“ V;11:;bani?‘fgiixixiilolfimpggq 11933-36) lilR'I—At the Prlnogz Eggs-rm ‘i; Qflf-lllhliligglilfi, “£11111 lllCllllffb lfipalig H, In me muqv m“ dam Imam) 1.11111 Hospital. Apl-l . 1 - 0 161 C's. 1v 11m" 011 0. mm. m, l“ ‘- _ * ' “Bl-own henrt of tumips ls 111d M11‘- Hflffy BM" covchwdl a I)r<1(lQ“-"“‘.1 ".11 1113111100 suwilrt 1111111111- 1115111111121111105?!‘2111111111111112;= 591110115 dismse m mm“ MW“: w“ all Co s uhriif (11111112 the winter, Wmns and bulletin‘ It w“ d“ d. Island and one dcmamung lnfpn- (|l.\I’I‘l-lLI.-~At tile Charlottetown, [15 118N115 Oi-el-ilaulllis 179119171106 l “m, L1,,“ “T,” "fig-taken Bdwsnnh; su-e study dul-hliz the pnsl. fo1l1- Am“ w‘ 193?‘ to Mt and Mrs. thlqel r1 ~ v a-Jc of 11v the nlalorliv of farms-r ‘vmqxfi’. M“ Pawm‘ smd- “m m‘ p.115 cllnpppl, Cry a son. ‘I1’ 11111‘ m 1b,, gmpml spring and that mm? plan M mugtratmn opclatiml with the Central and s..\RK-A1 the Charlottetown Hos-. "418111-11111111: 1s the HYI€1P0Kf8phiC Work on privately Owned ‘Arms m Maritime Conlmittecs on Brown M“. Am.“ 23_ 1937‘ m ML “m; . uriey slfizllrifir"cal.tier' an? the (“Harem parts of the Dominion Heart investigation the Dlvlslon of Nuémflgnfu. .. fsvufflLAmox-elh-a s“, C. G. S. Blunt ouch of which is was necessary ‘ scram“ 513149"! 11115 lumcrl-uvolms- Al; 01111111 I? B. J. IVarraA-ll and Blanche Hughes both Kclliillgtoli. iP _ wI. 8T.Fu11<-l-a1 Sunday at 2 p. m. .\l.'1(‘l.i1OD-Ill Brookline. Mass, April 22. i937 Mrs Duncan Mac- Lcori. \GE~Suddcrl1y at Rustico on 23. 1937, Mrs. Garfield R. Le- Paul- in hcl 1i year. Funeral Sun- y d-lv. April 251.11. 11 short service will 111- 111-id :11 1111- home at 2 p. m, 1511-111-1- t1» Mal-ks Church. 11111211: 111:» sci-vice will take place at 2.30 p n1. . .\Ia-PIIAII.—A1. Charlottetown on i-‘lzdnv .-\.p:-1l 23, 19117. John Wil- 1 1m binl-Phllll. aged 32 years. l-"lilcral frrllll thr- Clyde RlVffBl-‘lp- l-t lull-h on Wednesday. Apr.28. slzllliliu a1 2 p111. Remains l-"Mul: 11'. 1111- MzlcLcnn Funeral _ _ 20 tolls. plus fer- bqfm f. . . . . 111.1...» l5.ofM1.\- c 1.1 - - ._ _ Iffufim 1"“ 11°11" “liimliilfll SPPC“ 111111-11 1000 pounds 2-12-11. a "PM" “"“‘ “Mb” m m‘ (ill.\Il.\'.\I--At GElSpflTBfiiX oru lgb- aydson. “d,,,,‘;,‘,.,‘§"°f,,“'§fj.Q‘“§"'iQ, "Tllcfliz-sulis inciicau- thnf. willie m“! mo“ so"! stock‘ r 20. 1937. the deal o rs. . 1 . ‘ . ' ' _ . ' ‘ - ‘ _ 1 none 0 1C tronllncnts- gave a com- F Mm B. C‘ Graham occurred‘ Rchalrlson of Chniloitciown and shmty to take 11p 111,: qutles in 1-11- 8i i-cai-s. widow of the late Jun-cs Graham. rllld daughter of . , _ _ Mr‘ ‘md (3011811101111118911 111° nlu-“wntlon were practically free from sew-re -- , . 111a 1.11» John M. 111111 Ann 10111- §‘:§f,':,‘3,.‘:,m gl£1,““§"-‘g-‘° n“ f7“: stations 1n this 1110-111110- D1’:- ‘m; brovm llcart. The 111m. bcst 111111 ,.,,,§’,1‘,§‘,,,°',,,'l‘f,,;;°-“.,1C1"; “M ‘B’ I-nlzsl 01-111mm. Burial at. Murray Rpm“. of Si, yam-g C.;.,..,;}""’§}'I_' cum“ artportlsn“? Them Lian‘; m was the one wh-‘ch l‘(‘f‘.8l\'(‘f1 1000 1m, is cflrrvjl,“ m‘: llchpTe DMS‘ ilarhor North. on Februnrv 22nd, i1tad ' ‘- ° c Government Ii usllnlion a i 1m pounds fortlilzcl- and 15 pounds “m1; “Inna “(m-s will, ‘glee Ed" Fer-vices conducted by the Rev. Mr. ‘ Th“ b!“ _] _ ’ Pi‘ll1ce_ Edward Isianrtl sari/B 15f“ m3‘; bflrnx. f0110\i'£‘d 1110501)’ by 11111 P1015 pro-cr-lncni of pdull. lie 1m- Dovgms’ ' nlal-l-‘lzlgc 111-‘1-"1111-(111131- 1111111011111": 13111111111111.1110111221121101111311111111 of “V2110: lrgglwl? lgmgur" 117m“- 11111111" N11: Parent g1<l°n--1111;1§3:' _ R|Chn,d‘,0,,_1n0k(‘.d v0“, Charmin“ the Experunenm Farms syswm hm“ dmn“wlu:5‘1h0“113f:{°“g; n11-111. is being mnri1- in housing. In .1""rvor-""n In loving memory of Thomas Lennard Ilohcris, who departed thil lift‘ April 25, 1936. A falhcr kind A friend sincere- llorlcst and upright In his shnrl. can-er. LDTIIIIIIY Rl‘lIll‘nl|i('l‘l‘(| lly Wife, Family. Pal-vll . lNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Wilfshire Phone 149 111-S. Le§=§1§._<1=s11v. ANTED-EXPERIENCED BAR- br-r. Apply Guardian. L-l92fl 24 3i. IOITSE TOVLI-IT NORTH RIVER. Rand. Apply to Isaac Cudmore. 49184-341. 011 s/lu: an YOUNG ca-n-ur and milk cows. walk-r B. Weeks. FOR sun-noun: AT m 6'1‘- Gcorge st. Apply next door at Ford Shilfifogg. Ljlil- alnt to ihe buoys that are used to . - H _ _ 13111410 i110 111111-1111-1- during the sum- mo? mlbhbma‘ Efflemifw mm- 9X" 18111-1‘ llloluhs 1110111.- 1111- [n1{ll1(1 0041515. pqrf‘ m. “n” hue‘ smdy mm‘ . Another crew is m“ wd ,.(,hurg_ plrtlflilcilvls and the rcsulis of flu-il- i114‘ or lllllllif 1111- 1111-1 biloys with _ o“ n5“ ‘He “"‘“]“b1l‘ 10 1111 Yflfm- "l-ul-blde" wh 1:11 l.\ 11w 11 1o supply n “Th m Om” to . receiving a mat of’ paint and minor repairs f0 ilave laid aside I for "dun al-ecs" R....;;‘~ l- b. 1Zl11.1936,b_yt11e. , g _‘ . u ‘(p ‘m’ Pivmcuonakt Orvilje. Dali‘ Work 1s being rushed on the speedy DOWPI‘ "Alert" and "Aim-m" 1 b110ys will be completed about. the I middle of Mnv nnrl position about the 20th, Williams - Richardson Charlottetown. the wedding on Thursday, April the lafc Nlr. Richardson. to John Etlwlll l an“ waA¢ll\L4\JA lL¢l t, n1: vvrlhlllfil‘ M Is Transferred Assist In MR. R. C. PARENT. ELSA. llluslrllliun Slullun 311116111154" who has been transferred to blew Brunswick to lake P1111159 "f 51mm" wul-k lilcrc. (By Vere Beck) (Guardian Staff Writer) The history of agriculture is the ilisiol-y of 111-all in ills most primi- t1 ve and permanent aspect. Strangely enough, however. his advance in the knowledge of soil culure, on which 10 a large extent he “'11s depend- ent for ills living. was extremely slow. From before the claim of the Christian era ulllii almost the op- elllllg of the 20th century the change '11 farm practice was bnscd on u-ilut farmers found best from l‘.\'].)(‘l‘l(‘lll3€. 111 111:9 D1151- flfly yienl-s, Egon-ever, _ __ ,_ . _ ., UH“. d“ 5 “ "111 1111‘ 1113c ices lave en u11- gil-lctiltp1\€111'11\cl1l1l1l111i( 01f dmgolllfinlpld 61111113“- NQ 1°11??? blu-llnclcs fl-ulll 1111- buoys that ivc-re d” é“f“l“d“"‘l mmwY-‘i hi"? 1° <11!- slol-cd 1111 1111- 11111111‘ 11111-1111; the 11f"! “£17m 0.’? what they were wullcr, olhcrs wielding paint brush- {$121K 11L “m!” {M11975 01’ 011 Whill cs Slll)l)1\‘lll"('0li1b of l-l-d and black “ y “ém-‘d "n" P95911111 931118111 - ~ r- (nce o1 from the experience of‘ Men Prepare For Navigation Season The C1lili'lOll€l/J\\ll 111111119 111111“ _ study sollle nfl 1110 prob i-ms lx-latlvi- to 1111* far-111 and fllrlli life ihnt the 0011111111..‘ i‘- 11111111111111‘; gas 1111- 1111s parllcliizll- ligllti-d. day .l1l<i lllglll, durlllu 1111- sl-zncull. zypc which ri-lllallls To flu-filer impress on the farmer o_f_a district the value and practi- blllty of tilese demonstrations it WOOdVlCPk. etc. The mclllbcrs of the R. C. M. P. the nnval lllliforlns as 1111-1111112 and re- work done by the “Is1ander". making ready mm runner‘ ed. starting first pursue- thc elusive them. They couver L's-land and the Peace River district in the‘ West to Red Point MR. n. c. PARENT APPOINTED sursnvlson _ H _ ‘ ‘ Lnndo 7R0 v n _ Giant. Whifc Sugar Mnngcl. , In 1923 Iilusllatlnn stations were g Rivhmlgnd‘ “Moat” Wm?‘ 1511mm- Oats-Bnllner. Vicloly. Alaska. Wedding Si. éfféf'ep,f,mcf 351mm“ l Rm Point “u” m“ “m1 g1ruwv-cl1n1-11111are...“ N“ 80 - ' ' we Oll‘(‘\'fl‘l wi l ' l1 -- -_1_, - ' headquarters in Charlottetown. In 123101‘ l~mtnmn 1°00 pmmds" 2' H“ com Ongmkm‘ 1927 M1‘. R. C. Parent, M. S. A., of Fredericton. N. B, was appointed Station Supel-Wsor. and during his tcn years ill the work llcre has done much to pmmote the development of those demonstration lflYfllS. Mr. Paul’s Church Paulls l All g1 lcan WES Si. Church. lhc scene 01‘ his native province. c Williams. son of Illustration Farms Of Farm Practices M1. R. c. Parenfil. s. A., Guides Destinim Of Stations For Ten Years -— Important Experi- mental And Demonstration Work Carried On. Farmers’ Ap- preciation Ofjyork Increasing. I lull-nynrd manure $110111- alld when thr- filllest possible extent 1n tho 511K111‘ 0f this problem, nlcnts being conducted was considered best to have the parts or the Islami- . 5 thei- lhi - -l, the 1111111. Accol-dlllgl 1 1915 th ° m“- “ *‘ ‘"11’ “f 11"‘ 9111M. Illustration Stations 111/erg; establish? of gmund “mesume m saskatchevmn salt at ‘100-pounds and borax at i0 and Alberta. These stations have pounds p“ Mm‘ Rwuns Show“, m Canada 1.’ u, _ _ t M l-atcs and by different methods. The two hundrea Efdpyl ehgfoving‘: 0K2; results showed slightly greater con- it l. r _ ""1 are s u“ ed rom V“ plications of 15 and 20 pounds pct acrodNo appreciable difference wns Prince Edward Island in the East. ' lfgultlhe b0 "x . 1' . 01" 1111x111: it w-rll 1.111- fertilizer‘. were comnnl-cd in ax l5 pounds. plctc control, the plots which rc- in a gown of l1av_v blue zcnrgclte lvlih hut and accessories to match and ('l\l'l‘lf‘(l ll bouquet of pink car- llafions S11:- wns nttcnrir-d by 11M‘ sister, Miss llildu Richards-nil, who ivm-c g1 oovrll of figured silk. Mr. V;1-l<1l- Williams W115 111-sf. luau fol- his bl-nlhcr. T11:- wr-drlinrr march 1v.-1.- pluvr-d 11v .\‘lls.s l.1llln1l Enrlt‘. Alb-r lllc ('('l'i‘lllfll3\' :1 wr-rlrlint! 1)l'f‘.'iklli>[ “'11:. ,'\‘l'l“.'l‘(1 lll lilo Blur- 1 1200111 n1 1111- Old Spain. Tllc llr-wly |nlarricd vuuplr- 1111-11 i011. on a l honeymoon trip 1o Afollll-r-akl-lam- ‘lllfill. TOTPHIO. Niatrnl-ll I-‘lllls and Bilflaln. T111- brirll-‘s going away dress was n hluc and u-hiio figured silk. 11nd a mnuve cont and navy llnl wilh nlntchillg accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will re- sidc 111 Charlottetown-n. Most-gr. Russia. is adding 350 110w trolls-y buses this year. MFCR SALE '1 Burl Ax1vn11l1y, 2.14. full brother to Lee Axwortlly. 1.58 i-l and half brother lo Mr. lllcl-Ilu-lll. 1.59 1-4. who sold at Old Glory Sale In 1936 for 515.500. Bud can be bought for $500.00. Almly. JAMES T. WAITE. 1 Travellers Rest. l‘. E. l. I.-l920-|—24-Sl. A 11111171111 s41. Al Rlvcrfnn rm Friday, Aprll 30th. at 2 o'clock sharp, on the premises. containing 75 acres, 40 clear. hol- ance In wood and lumber. .Also i-2 acre adjoining with house. Terms at sale. nan-ran TRUCK: 00011 F0"- (lilloll. for cash l i-2 ton. 19212 or m" mom-l. Kelly's Service Stall , 50111-11901’!- Dn L-ION-l-Hll. (‘IIERTER I-‘INLAYSON. J. A. MacDonald. Auctioneer. Irl921-44I-4l. l New London William E. Johnstons u-hlr-h may be applicable to this province. In addition l0 this they 111-c u-cll distributed and are visit- cq by many farmers and interest- 1-11 parties 111111111; the s1-0W1118 5°"- snn. The increasing atlcndfllifl‘. l" 111111 0111-11 elves #1111118 111°“ °‘ their usefulness." The location of the stations‘ and i111- names of the operators qie M1 follows: Station 01111111" AHJOHA)“ Lester and l-Icbcr Profltl. Alllslon T. Albert I-lioicen 011-1111111011 Mrs. George Mclsmw Dcsable Hector McKay 10M James E. Dt-y xfontague Fred G. Maclrltyre Palmer Road Sylvan Pew" Red Point. Nelson R. Stewart Richmond Thomas Noonan Rose Valley Malcolm MacKenalo Rustico John L. Clark sr, Peters Clifford McEWen Wood Islands Alexander Mathoson Continuing. the report siiy-‘I "T1111 nbove men own the slntlons and are largely responsible for the act- unl carrying on of many 01 111° demonstrations. Were it not for their valuable summations WEBM- lmz demonstrations. their careful and painstaking labor. their aid In interpreting results. and their_ in- tel-est in making the information the avaiioblo so community the ground limestone on its n11-valence. Turnips wcl-c cxzlmlncd from the operate as testing ground for new p10‘, which receive hr e ‘ The IIVCHIQP slm of 1101111111’ var ntics of farm crops. cultural W0 m,“ om, ‘on ma, n10 lgmpsnzi; 300115 11011161 111w "W111i? QUHYWPS in nlclhods. soil trcalmcllt. etc. I11 with 15 pounds bnl-nx in addition u‘ m“ or 1936 was m", mnny instances tilt-y deal with and from some mots with n" bomx k Dally hroduclion records. were SPPNHC 81111 1091111196 111011191115 "Gcnr-mlly sbcakiniz." Mr. Parent mt byflght Opcmtnrs mroughom uhich demand careful study 811d fl- sald. “mots which recc-‘vod hcavv the ‘veal’. and the following r6511!“ solution. Tho station-q S01v0 9-5 applications of limestone WON‘ more nod‘ bl-crdmr: vcuircs for poultry 111111 w-u-l-r-ly affix-fed 1111111 llle dist-ash, . . livestock of desirable lypc and This was more imticenlllo m1 plot.“ Q1 i hm‘! “m? “"""“"" "1" '1' quality. 111111 also as ccntrrs where ;-¢(-@j..jng m, bomx ' | - Hi .1111 r-l-cflur-llnn P" 111111 flock ymod sccd of silitablc Vl\l'1l‘11l‘$ 111113’ R""""“ "mm 1M 107 be 11111111111111. CONIPARISON or vnnmvms 0r- Dpsmfl“ 12°13". 17“ 107 l-‘OURTEEN s-rlvrloNs IN Trnsllrs FOR 014-11-1100-1- gfhflflylrm- '11:: i; , 1-1- ¢-)v. 1. ‘"5’ 11.1 T1, IRO\II\(E I REhlST.\l\( E RON‘ Vnnny 9BR‘ l”: 72 -- l Island there "An intolestil - _ RM 9mm- "532 133 55 arcLnl-lofixlfbeilrmxagolninion 0011- paring a numbg ccfrlégbllellfylcgorrrazf Rm" “m” 126 77 l-l-llmcnl. Iliustrnt on Stations-THEM! 111111111‘ Clfllmvd 10 DOSSc-ss rcslilt- Rkhmnmi 79m l2‘ Advance .Glancing 51;. T71 Farm buildings at Iona Illustration Station, showing hog and poultry yards. raugement ol value of the Stations and the Ex- perimental Farms would be greatly reduced." ' “URK COVERS MANY BRANCHES The work of the division covers all the important branches of farm i operations including livestock im- . provemcnt, poultry improvement. experimental work will cllcmlca. ‘ fertilizers, cost. of production stud- y les. cultural practices, etc. Of the thirty active pl-ojccis 110w undel- way the most important are: Eradication of farm weeds; alfal- fn growing for hay; study of club- l-oot resistance in turnip varieties and strains; bl-oim 111-arr studies ill , turnips; growing potatoes under . differ-en: fertilizer treatments; pus- iure demonstrations with chemical . Puri-bl-ed Guernsey bull-herd sire, Alllstori Illustration ltltion. fertilizers. usulg livestock to dctcr- .- nune colnpnritlre graying day-sq supplemented W111i 1-111-11111-111 fcl-tl1-. lzl-l-s: sillllllilrillg zrltcl-e-at ill the 1ievclopl1lc1l1.1>f1111- flll-lll uurdcll; 1x11111111" lli1l)l'0\'\‘lll0lll,' cost of pro- assisted to the experl-. in many 11 The i933 trials included. among K1 7-909 Pounds. DIal-gzlret Pnsch Pontiac. purebred Holstein cow on Rulllco Station. found wcll 111111111011 to fhc soils of the province and which are used almost. exclusively on the stations. Poiat<>—Gi-con Mountain. Irish Cobbl-r; _ Tul-ilio-Hnzards Improved. Dil- lual-s, Wilhclmsbul-gcr, (Club-root l-c. "tulltl. Mfillscl _ Yellow from the use of the larger ap- in the results from drilling sowing it broadcast “In 1935 the following treatments dupilcale. nl New Imprmediatc- Wilcnt-I-Iul-nll. Willie Ffc. During i036 the following amounts of 1.0011 ivcrc sold by 1.111;- 1”" Ohcmfol-s: u-hc-nt. 33 bushels; onls, i084 busllcls; barley, 341 bush- P1»; liluolily cor-d. 2207 pounds. In ninety neigh- P'ot 2-—fcrtil1zcr i000 pounds, 2- 2-6 plus borax 15 pounds. Plot 3-111anurc. 20 tons. Plot 4--nlnnurc. 20 ions, plus bor- Plot 5—~11if\lilll‘C. “Any "'01? ma“ POULTRY IMPROVEMENT civcd manure and i5 pounds borax WORK ml-ihnris of broocling,_ production and llcailll. 64 All thr- nbovc flocks were Barred nnc. t 1 b- _ o o c“ mot h“ been mm “t Pflvmouth Rocks. Rus-Vco for the post foul- ycnl-s. Thr- soll on which the u-st was nlade 15 ‘my bndlv infected with the or- gnnlsnl causing the disease and ll; on ideal testing mound, 0f the thirteen varieties fasted ony two namely Wilhclnlsburgcr. nnd Bang. hoim I-fernlmf have shown tile dc- slred resistance. Dltmurs, which 118W been used as a check have invariably, been n complete loss. "In 1936 only four varieties were grown ‘with the following results: TIIE PLACE 0F FERTII.IZERS_ "Barnyard manure is particularly important for the soils of this province because they are light and also low 1n nitrogen content," Mr. Parent said, referring to the place of ferlillzcrs in mantalnlng the fertility of Island soils. "Where commercial fcrtiiirors are employed they can best be used as sluppie- merits 1o bnmtysliird lnargurielg’ lac til ucd. "Fel-l lac-rs s ou e v-d“, 25am": $111211 ‘judiciously. It does not follow that. bccnuse one ha'f ton will give a certain increase in yield that one ion will g'vo double that amount. nor does 11. follow that. because a col-Lain brnnd of fertilizer 811168 good returns on a farm in Ontario, it will do equally wcli on n farm ln Prince Edward Isand. It is a very simple mnitcl- to squander money by the careless use of fertilizers. On the other hand. where fertlllaers Wfhelmsburgcr, commercial seed, 6 very severe. ll severe, 7 slight, 115 free. Wiihelmsburger, Rustico g r o w rl seed. 2 vcry severe. l slight, illi free. Hazards Im- 100 pcr oent very are the vm-ictlcs which have been' _ Frank Hobbs. mechanical .- . . - ' _ unnlzinflitfjzil. man. and his asslslrmfs are £311.50 I F4116“ To valuable and so ‘superior materifill; 11311115210131: The nmstratlon 313110” i“ ‘hi’ ti. . . busy in their well amlollltcd \\’0l‘k— o 1e 0d way of "Sum cmnpucawd of severe brown h t '1 ii “(Mme ‘"9 domg a “Wm while 1\1-.\ —At Inkeiman on April shops mining mm m“ e I and cumbersome TODOYIS in order to H u 0*"- b 1 e 9-11 “nrk m Smnda,.d171ng varieties and 1 l9 fli"lli1lril'lxllilfffili"fi'l(i)g"illtcr of M“ and .1"‘“1’T’“‘-"1 111111 a $D<‘<‘11111.\'111fl11l1?:411)'s 11111-61111611111011111211 Igltgsglflifillélcrllligtlrfg 21131111 °§5$lofignfi1§§i7d consider- m dl-“tflbutnlg 5”‘; °' l‘ h1g1‘ “m” IITKEJR-At Ross‘ Corner, A1111! gfQt§TiKESGIFIE€S f}? us’? “F the ""5 $110111 P911061 0f 22 years they have ‘P1 ma“ m 1934 dean ‘v.11!’ the 3f “Th: ufigllggiirlllg m’ I937. v“ John Tucker’ aged ma“: i2 buses aong the increased m 1mm)“ mm were are appicatlon of borax at different - ' 1101111. while 111 1930 1111c 11111111 veer) almost one million dokars wort-h was sold in this province. This iat- ter figure means an averflxe I $73.00 for every farm in P. E- I- '- would be too much to 01111661 m“ all of this was used economically. "Experimental work and field trials conducted over a. long Pefmd of years in P. E. I. have demon- strated clearly that fertilizers may. be used to advantage on practically . all of our soils and for most crops.‘ The resulting increase in yield is. in most cases. more than enough lo pgy for the cost of the fertilizer. “The primary function of com- merc’a1 fertilizer is lo fflmlsh- in available fol-m. one or more of the three illajOl‘ elements of soil fer- tility. namcly. nitrogen. D115§P11°Y1° ncid and potash. It is very difficult lo predict. with 11 ffllf‘ den-cc of 1w- cul-acy the amount of 111958 91°- mcnts 111111 it ls necessary w 1111111! to the soil to prod-we 11111111111111" yields at a. profit. but the ma"! experiments, which val-ous depart- ments have carried on. Aid l1! 111 giving n. fairly 800d 091mm‘- Th“ wise farmer will add to this knowi- odge by sln-lpic experiments on hla own farm. "Generally speaking, it is advis- able to use a complete fertuiaer for all root crops and for 8111111- T1111! mixture should be one containinl nitrogen, phosphoric acid and 110$- zlsil. As an exception, nitrate fertil- izers alone may be economically used for timothy hay. superphos- phate alone. with heavy 1191111011“ tlons of barnyard manure. may b9 suitable to posture having a fair sprinkling of clover. The use of large amounts of any one element is unnecessary. “Applications of 1000 pounds of a fertilizer simia-r lo a 4-8-10 for pointocs. can be clxpected on the average, to increase the yield from 75 to 100 busileis per acre. A similar fertilizer for turnips, mangles and corn will give from three to five additional tolls, and so on," Mr. Parent declared. FIELD DAYS _ An Illustration Station Field 18 l1 Bathel-ing of neighbors at the nearest Illustration station on an Bmwlntod day. During the last ton years 118 Field Days have been ileici and are becoming 1y lxipuiar each succeeding year. In 1911» the year Mr. Parent m: over supervision of ILustr-atlon Stations in Prince Edward Island. the rac- ord shows that the average stump survey of the Illustration Station is mid? by those present. 1111s m- ciucles the examination of the dif- fewnt crops. lost-s 11.1 val-lethal, m- tllllerd. experiments, etc. This i; usually followed by iivestouk gm Poultry demonstrations or demon- strations dealing with farm weeds, insects. or plant diseases. and m- dmw by departmental offioiah and Prominent farmers. Port Elgen m. Bill Prescott who has been proved severe, are required and are used in the proper amounts, they can material- Miiipond 239 very severe. 1y increase the profits from a par- 8 severe, ’I slight, tlcuinr crop. ifrec. "Fertilisers run into aiot of money. for example. last year the CHOICE OI‘ VARIETIES 0F farmers of Prlnoo Edward Island FIELD CROPS-SALE Aspent more than one third of n 0F 855D million dollars on this motor-fol 1 on the staff of the Bart of Nova sootia in Port lfigin for a number of years, loft. last week for Oentn- ville where be has been transfor- sd. w. Martin 1.00m (lawman spend three weeks Ilalil day, Iona, slowing font used as lecture ha! for rainy days, 111111. a. c. mum addressed the field 111-r I1 Riel-WM- Modem broorlor house, ahowlrl; typo of panelled yarcb-Desnblc . Illustration Station. arrived to take his piaoe on the aloft. __., Mr. F. H. C0111). M. L. A. Mrs. Copp and the Misses Marian and Mildred Copp have arrived home from Fredericton where theyhave spent several weeks. Mr. Kenneth Taylor who has been attending Aviation School In Glendale, Caiilfomia, is spending some time at his home here. ' Mr. Murray McLeod has re- turned to his duties here after spending several weeks at his home in mcom-be, Alta. Mr. Bob Chapman of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff, Dartmouth. N. B. is spending three weeks holi- days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Chapman. The Misses Mildred Oopp and Marja-y ouiton entertained about forty of their friends at a. dance at the farmer's home last weak. Decorations were 1x1 keeping with the coronation mode. Delicious m- freshments were cerved by the hostesses. Mrs. G. C. McLeod left on Fri- day for Montreal where she will visiting her sister. Mr. .7. C. Wells spent the week- end in Amherst with his mother who is a patient in the Highland View Hospital. ouifon. Tillie Copp and Mnrian Copp spent the weekend in Mone- ton. Ml-. Join-s of Mt. Allison had charge of theservice in the United Church ilcrc on Sunday ill the absence of the Rev. Mr. Tillcy who wzl| attending the- funerai of his moiher-in-law, Mrs. Carter in 91111111111111. Miss Ben-lice Hughes entertain- ed a number of her young friends at a dance at her home on Friday evening. Miss Mary Johnson. mire-In- trainirlg at the Children's Hospital. Halifax, N. 8.. ratumed to her duties on Friday after spending three weeks holidays with her por- ants Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. _.__ Dr. N. A. Weldon of Sackviiie was at his office hem on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robson of Toronto have taken up residence In Port ilfgln for the summer months. Others connected with the Storms Contracting Co. arriving durinl the past week or two are Mr. Raw- klns.‘ Mr. Hatharlv. Mr. Butts, Mr. IP-Rae. and Mr. ‘Pnusman of Ibr- onto. Mr. PM Smith of Backvillo was in town on Monday and T ay. It. 0. M. P. steam has arrived back after taking a thus month: course in Fredericton. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Bteovas. Bilbcnlo pialue has llllfl bmkln out. In scum Atrial. Blue Lupine (a legume for soil enrichment) at Alllston Illustrat- ion Station. Left — inoculated. Rllrht-not Inoculated. 1111.71.11.11... ‘I Thank You” HOW rmmy really know the -way that Self-Denial week came in- lo being? Like many other big ideas it had a simple beginning. and if. is in itself simple. There came a day 111 the early history of The Salvation Al-llly when our firt General. Wililnln Booth, found that The Army, which was increasing and extending 111 a great mte, was almost without money, because it was growlnz faster than it could really afford to do. The General made an urgent .1 ~.;:.:¢- - appeal for help. One of his Offic- The Misses Mal-y Johnson. Doris ere, whose nnme was John Caric- ton. and who afterwards became a Commissioner, stood up in a marlin: and. told the General that. willie 11¢! hadn't much money of his own he would like to help, and he was 11111- iug to_ go without his pudding for B wlloie year and give to T111‘ A1111" the amount of money that, 111- would be able. to su-vc by that lllcans. Quick h; rcizé n11 all idcn, i119 General - immediately thought the! if one min was willing to deny b1111- seif ofsome simple thing for a y?" a wrest many other people would be equally Willing to do 3o for one work and so a goodly sum could be raised. Bo he announced 111111 everybody would be 1111/1194 1°? 9“ week to go without something W111i“ they might choose and 31W m‘ money thus saved to The Army~ That was 1.11s first SeifDenW Week ever held and it brousiil- 1" $25,000. Every year since in 9V9" country in which .'I'he Army L“ M’ work Bell-Denial Week 1185 11"" observed. and it is one of thfi WW5 in which the work l" kept B01118- rm best of n. la, um evervbodi’ can Join in without any 11111"- w themselves. To go without cand! or some other nice thlnfl 1°!‘ w‘ whole week and give the 11101111’- cven if it be but a few cents. 110 119:1’ ‘m Army is m1 r1111. esvwie" when we lknowuuthat almost ""1" body is do ng same. Self-Denial Week 111 one of the: clever ideas which God has blew‘ .- Ho blesses the effort b! 1111M"? l 111-111; 111 a lot of money 161 1"‘ work, and He blesses fliOHO ‘m’ take part 1 if. r Now don't you miss doll-ll W" part, or you will rnln your share rm fun, .1114 that 1.11 M111 11"’ blessing. 1.000.000.0011 mgland is issuing Coronation postage Mimi!-