JULY 11. 192s ' ~ For Simplified Spraying USE ‘ r MODIFIED 4 KIL-TONE ‘T A Bordo Paste that will save yin Time Ill o give better results. Use as a wet spray to influx: Made Bordeaux Mixture; Gives greater gflvgrln‘ “d “n” adherence. Use 10 pound; p" “m 5mm,“ n n" u will not clog strainers or nozzles. Write ior Circular, Bruce Stewart f? Co., Ltd. EL Distributors ior P. E. Island .~ 135mg?‘ r ' FOR. SALE BY "" '00!!! l? Ion, Iedlord. J. T. Derlne, Praises. l Peter Mr-Nurt l Sons, llalpeqn; and Keneliigton. Harold Toomha. llayilelrl. Cutc-lifle Bros" Fredericton. P. J. No)’ O Co., Hunter Rlrer. ll. A. llIcPhaii, New Haven, ' WrigLt Bros" Victoria. g ' ll. L. Bursa, Five Houses. A. D. ilie-Pherson, Ulgg. Cools A Son. Murray River, N. P. Calliiglinn. iii. Louis. r. M. lllcCaull, Eilerallq, H: ll. Cut. Morell. 0_Leary Produce. 0'Leary. ll. o. Culley, New Luna“ t. J. Joliuatou, Broolsileld. A. J. McDonald. Traeadle. ll ooil b Co., Crapisud. t. E. Pratt it Son, St. Peters. Jenkins Bros" Mlilrlew, .\. Martin I Co . Grandview. "miwln Um. Kllsnutr. J A. lliclienna. Coleman, 3"" Mu“! *9 "II-PD True Valle . B. E. McDonald. Plnetta. ’ PHIWIe l: Sons. Murray Harbor, L. C. Alien, Carilignn, In...» 4 _ _ 404,“, DAHLIAS AND GLADIOLUS T0 89$ the best results from dshlias ' these plants must not be allowed to bud-i T1! "D t0 the stakes ' we-ooo-ewe-os-veeveeoweoeo g Pl-YERLESS‘ FOX wzrruvc with soit twine or raiiia. It has soil Producing better opposite in their plenty oi iertllizar, fins - - " a. m _ wvaar wr.’ nava wa-u. now" “It's Better to be Sure Than Sorry" going to lose them, by using any other Netting than Peerless‘: "Certainly not." "Why?" "because," you ices It ease {now- ing that the best "QUALITY NET- TING" l; protecting your Foxes. This netting l5 uahvdivizisu be- iore and after being woven. Hangs Flat without bagging or sag- ging and makes a Dci-iect ience. Csn be erected by an “AMATEUR! SPECIALLY MADE FUR US. UUR PRICES ARE THE BEST 0N ".12 time. Foxes and THE ‘SLAM,’ meat cutter and mix with teed, and; an .The Rogers Hardware fJf.'.Z‘.‘ll‘.-".,"$§I.‘.'L'i.°.3.“'°'9 7""??? Company. gltllllllgl.mlxl‘l‘tgtaitl:liln:tll:ll sick ioxes.. 000404 e-e- J. J. GAY b SON. ii352-8-8-ti. Phone 204. six TVIMES I»\?\\\\\\’. STRONGER FOX" NETTING hBe Safe-use p. Prince Edward- With 46,000 meshes in a single roll oi in netting. you will realize the security and wotection that is given by ramcs: EDWARD ior Netting. with EVERY suisu six- TIMES sraoxcaa THAN THE ORDINARY- every mesh solder-sealed into an immovable. "III Ill! weather resisthtg saletlllrd for 1011! f9!“- Arr-s. i. -._-the FIRST Fox Netting Still the BEST d PRINCE EDWARD Ill _i u. f,',‘§°.,:§¢'ii good ae the first day it was . used. PRINCE anwsao is spool-ll: m“ i" u" T salt-laden atmosilh"! M m‘ Mfiifimziwglfénrt: ‘ as superior to the ordin , as Ia Q 1 a. USE PRINCE EDWARD and aave iuture rel" Prince Edward Fox Netting _ is Sold by - \ R. T. Hohnan Ltd, Charlottetown Russel Champion, Kensington. Wm. Callback, Bedeiilw- ,, R. T. Holman, Ltd., Summerslde. Hay”, McKay 8, Sharp, Tyne Valley. :._ ,1, Myfick & Co., Alberton. p, . .- SIOD Zfmvlnk. Keep them well water- ed and trim oil surplus-side shoot; 3nd Which should have been driven into the Brcilmd When the tubers were’ planted, good plan now to mulch around the plants with grass clippings or straw 3-5 this Prevents evaporation oi mois. ture and saves cultivation. Dahlias do not need much manure, a. poor flowers and lass ‘foliage than a very rich one. Gladiolus, on the other hand, are the tastes requiring though this should not be allowed to actually touch the bulbs or the stems. Keep them well watered and stir the “soil irequently. A little hydrated lime sprinkled about the plants when the buds are forming will add depth oi color and size to the blooms. For in- door decoration, cut with as long stems as possible, though some oi the foliage should be leit to mature the bulbs, and bring indoors when the first oi’ the lower buds are open. Your Foxes are the most profitable‘ 01181189 the Wile? "QTY 68y and cut investment that you hflve- I Are you; about hall an inch oi the stalk at the Fox Ranchers Keep your ioxes healthy. "Prevention! I l, hem..- m”, cum» Feed “m,” m. Mrs. J. H. MacPhalls B. R. Your foxes. Grind up the lettuce with‘ NEWSY THE CHARLOTTETOWFT GUARDIAN ~ I PAGE-E , _; FARM NOTES i , i By Agricola ' TOBACCO GROWING mini in the pest I have made many trials cl’ tobacco growing in this-pro- ‘vincc, and the only dliiiculty has ‘ been in the curing. The plant thrives well, l! the soil is in any sort o! con- dition; the leaves come to the proper "ripened" stage-that oi a light green overspread with a golden Blleélk-fllld the earliest to do so are easily cured. because weather conditions are then lust right. But the bulk oi the leaves ripen when the chill air oi the autumn prevents the curing: the only wsy to carry out this operation then, is to have a proper curing barn where heat-from a slow-moisture. and ventilation can be controlled. ‘rile amateur as a rule, has not, this equipment, hence the result is mostly disappointing, so that one hears the remark that “tobacco cannot be cur- ed here." For the consolation oi these growers I would point out tha the same rule applies to other provinces, -which only make the matter a. suc- cess because the growers set up the proper buildings. Once I had the leai properly cured the iermentation was not very dli-_ iicult. The leaves which were seein- ingly quite dry, were put into air- tight boxes and leit in a warm place ior about six weeks, During that I. time the texture oi ' the lea! changed - irom- a thin dry state to blotting-paper con- sistency, the nicotine developed, and the iragisnce evolved. The next step would be to dose it with one o! the “sauces? as the moisteners are cal- led, and press it into plug iorm. How. ever, as the "sauces" contain saltpetrc and other matter, they may be omit- ted ii the tobacco is for home use. especially when only a small quantity is prepared at a time. Baking-powder tins plugged tight with the leaves. capped and sealed with paper to keep out air, and leit in the warming-closet ior about six weeks, will give a iair quality c! tobacco, { WATER Yesterday I pointed out the use oi lime in the ration; today the lesson is on water. Strictly speaking water is an oxide oi hydrogen, and is usually - given in iormula as H2O although many things have led chemists to doubt this simple term. p ' It is water that permits the pre- sence oi llie 0n our planet, and in weather like this, well we know it! Oi ordinarily occurlng minerals only a few are soluble in water and 0i these calcium carbonate and sulphate and common salt are most widely dir- iused, But common salt is very local in cccurencc so that spring and well- waters, ii contaminated, are chieily so? by calcium carbonate and sulphate. The iormer gives "hard water," and is thus another source whence the lime. The sulphate water is scmcV times used medically but is unplea- sant. All organized structures need water; the greater percentage oi the body is composed oi this iluid, and we consume it in great quantities in the hot. weather, No other drink i5 like it-it renews the moisture lost by perspiraticwv-and leaves no alter effects. Seeing that we need water and en- joy it so much, let us not iorget tile horses, the cattle, and all the lower l" ; irrms that minister to us: let them‘ ' ave access to the water a5 all times. rid particularly in the sultry days when the dog-star ruiesl, ‘ r00 LATE A New York City bachelor bought two eggs and had lust brought them home when he noticed writing on one of them as follows: "Farmer's daugh- ter, aged 17, like to meet batchelor. view to marriage. C mmunicate with," here iollowed the name and address. He rushed oi! and telegraph- ed her, asking ior an interview, Im- agine hLs surprise on receiving the following reply: "Sorry, too late, was married thres years ago; mother cl’ two children." sac LA YING cgzvrzsr NOTES ON THE PRINCE ED- WARD ISLAND EGG LAYING CONTEST FOR.TIIE WEEK END- ING JULY l0, i929. The Experimental Farm. White Leghorns pen 4, led the contest for the week with 55 eggs, 62.2 points: pen 2 were second with 51 eggs 58.4 points; the Experimntal Farm, Fred- ericton, N. B., B. R. pen 6 were fthlfd with 50 eggs. 57.2 points. ' The Experimental Farm,‘ Frederic- ton, N. B., hens numbers 10, 8 and 3 are 1st, 2nd and 3rd with 198 eggs, 224.0 points, 173 eggs, 222.3 points and 183 eggs 218.7 points re- spectively. The pens leading in total pro- ductlon are: 1st, Earp. Farm, Fredericton, N. 3., B. R. pen d, i707 eggs, 1872.4 points. Qnd, S. B. Pendleton.’ Kensington H8164 points. 3rd, Mrs. J. H. MacPhall. New ‘iaveii, P. E. I., B. R. pen 20, 1645 "ggs, 1774.6 points. 4th, Exp. Farm, Charlottetown, P. l points. The number oi eggs laid ior the week was 814 and to date 28,395. Wedgewood Ware Last Friday was the’ 109th anni- versary oi the birthday oi a notable man. Josiah Wedgewood, born. July )2, i730. The history oi pottery, with which Wedgewoodh name will always be associated, is not only a story oi absorbing interest, but it is a history oi one oi the oldest craits in the world. To that land oi ancient civilization, China. we must go ior the greatest race oi potters. While other nations were content with the rougher ,. oduétlons, they were de- veloping the ware known ls porce- lain. Itwas during the itth century that this iound its way to Europe and turned the shill o! the Western putters into the paths oi imitation. Beiore Wedgewood's_ time English pottera were, a -poor race. produc- ing a rough kind o! earthenware which they hawked around in bas- kets. Wedgewcodb lather was a potter oi this class. Josiah was a boy oi ll when his iather died and M; him m struggle on alone. For a time he tried a partnership. ll"! tiiensetupabusinessinhisovrn thatched cottlfl- Herd Wm 1M eepsriuient eventually produced a ears that drove, irom the country the competition from Holland. iron-i whence Delit had been ilocding the market. Wedgwood! genius had created whet was practically a new, P. E. I., B. R. pen 19, 1645 eggs_ l I l S. I., B. R. pen l5, 1597 eggs 1671.6‘ English industry. It provided work for ‘thousands and a iortune ior its creator. l-lis desire ior pariection made him a hard ta-skmaster. Limp- ing through his works he would smash anything that did not reach animal body can obtain a supply oi , ' his specified standard. One oi his discoveries was John Flaxman, whose] genius he developed in design and decoration. The production oi an ac-' curate copy oi the Portland Vase ranks among his greatest artistic,‘ ieats. He made about fifty copies and‘ Mfsold them at £50 each. when he died lhe leit over hall a million, and a ‘name that, will probably live ior lever-Ottawa Journal. g THE COW Old cow moans ' ‘ With patient pain, Farmers late l And call is slain. Her poor old udder Is swollen tight She's not been milked Since last night. I Like hcw many Others living» She can't be well, Unless she's giving! A Jake Falstaff in the New York World) lilnard's Llnlment ior Chapped ullllll i E STRAWBERRY BUXES 100,000 in Stock Wholesale & Retail § 2 i Regulation sizes as rill!!!" b, m,» Small Fruits Act. STRAWBERRY SIZE till" l i i i i ‘E qlllfl.) E PIN‘! SIZI.‘ ior all asaall , f mute, spam prices in iota I oi I000 boxes and over. Ier sale at our SEED STORE = ciiiiizn a to.‘ LIMITED Clllfloitlhlfl leetsluii vvvvvvvvv _ 0000040» v L II \ The MaritimesGreatest Autumn Event _ p. Prince Edward Island f i l‘ , __'£\gricultural and fInduS-trialh: EXHIBITION Au» RAgQs t CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. lsLANo v I August 19th, 20th, 21st, _22nd Sand23rd l, Ncarly in Purses, Premiums f? Prizes i The Greatest Sport Program, the Greatest Educational 5 Stock Program ‘Ever Placed Before an“ Island Audience. i’ ' ,_Thrills_, un and Education all go Hand in Hand. Vaudeville Troupes from New York Day - v and Evening Before the Grandstand. A hFeaturing ALFRED FLORENZ, the Marvellous Austrian ' Clown, and his Honey Troupe in their Thrilling See Saw 0 _ Exhibition. I MADEMOISELLE GQLDIE, the Sensational Silver Thread i. Dancer, and. the ' Unparalleled KARL MANELLO COMPANY in Their ‘Wonderful Feats of Hand and Head Balancing. Positively The Greatest Exhibition Of Vaudeville Artistry Ever Staged In This Province. RALPH MADISON, Canadian Tenor, Singer, Will Make Announcements and ' Delight You With His. Songs. ‘CANADIAN LEGION BAND Afternoons and Evenings. BIG» MERRY MIDWAY AGRICULTURE. HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE, I l ,l, LIVE. “STOCK, FRUITS, ARTS, . i - DAIRYING, . CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT, l; HORTICULTURE. FANCY WORK, EMBROIDERY, l MANUFACTURE, FISHERIES. - i» ' , THRILLING HORSE RACES l Ten Classes, Trotting and Pacing, Two Running Events Li; l _ Nearly $6,000.00 in Purses SPECIAL PRIZES TO DRIVERS AND GROOMS _ '4 DAYSQ-Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday £6 Friday——4 DAYS August .20 -21-22-23 Horses from all over ths Maritimes will make the best racing of the season. See fighting finishes with every driver striving to win. ' See your own local favorites battle with the foreign steeds. ,. ,. Do not miss a day or you will miss many thrills. Drive dull care away, store up your energies for the remainder of the year by taking in . a big stock of recreation Exhibition Week. , 3 Merchants and employers, please make plans to let your help off and encourage them to see the products of Prince Edward Island compete against the best in Canada. r Be Patriotic-Your Exhibition means much to your country. .Your encouragement of it will show you are a goodCitizen. »' Have the Kiddies save for it and plan for it, ' l We want every-child in Prince Edward Island that possibly can to see this great show. ' ~ We want every man, woman and child from East Point to North Cape, to spend at least one day in attendance. l Special arrangements will be made to take care of all visitors. l Meals will be served at the Grounds. Best of train arrangements will prevail. l ‘a SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES l ‘ Money making is not the object of this Exhibition, the object is to have everyone ace it, l j everyone get the recreation. everyone get education, everyone know more about Prince Edward island and its products. _ ' _ b c Therefore the admission fees will be the same popular prices as last year, the lcweatln ; ~. anada. “ ‘ . p . : Special low oricea evenings. ' Y _ "g _ __' f " ’ l Arrange your holidays. Write your Friends about it. - . 1 » _ ‘~ pf JAMES PATONwPrealdent r J. w. BOOLTIEVSEVQQYY ‘ ‘