I . o Kl. l eminent ‘ t t l the shi l A lbllld-lttqrlled Meeting f-Celttllllled from Page 1) but to an equal degree I-n market- lnf; ' ’- ‘ America's Sentiments The Atnerlcan people entertain towarda the Canadian people the most friendly regard and they halve the highest rrespect for the nntiiondl aims oi’ the Dominion. Mr, lMoonlaw. continued amid ap- plptlse. ateverylreiuloneble per- son liv n-g on either side of the Boundary Linedeeires is only the closest. cooperation between the two countries. ‘He had found that tlle people of ‘iOur, Lady of the Snows" possess the same warm hearts all his own fellow citizens In warmer climates. ‘In conclusion he‘ trusted ‘that the deliberations of the meeting would meet with tic» served success. (Applause). Mr. A. E. Dewar said the Aslstlci- iltlon had found Americans good people to deal with. only they charged a little too much to lull into t-heir market. (Laughtelal ADDRESS ev SECRETARY sooner; Ml‘. Wilfrid Boulttlr. S(‘.(5l'('illI‘_\' of’ the Association said that it‘ 102i should prove as successful as lit2.i when we "hold ollr annual meeting we shall ha vo l‘) engage the Prince Edtvnrd to hold the uttendance- ln-luakiug arrangements for purchasing oi‘ fertilizer tenders were culled for and received from six different concerns.—-factorles and Ilrokcrs it‘ was decided to deal directly with a factory in case- of trouble when compensation for loss might be demanded. Tllc factnritls ablc to give best servicc were tlll~ll con- sidered and on tllc best priccs a re- duction was received null orders placed. The miuilllllnl was pIrlct-ll at 13,000 tons and the luuxilllllln llt 5,000 tons. Today we have passed ollr minimum and over 2-3 ot‘ that has been ordered for immediatl- ill-- livery, Mr. Boulter said. In cast- this fertilizer was considerrcd toll expensive other cheaper grades had in other years been listed but this year it was not necessary. Anyone wanting fertilizer at n iO\' >l- price may make application. "lo-r. would never buy fertilizer at ally- thing near the price you arc gei- ting it today if it were not for this Association," Mr. Iioultcl- declared. If a member does not think so he is perfectly at liberty t.o Inly else- where; the Association docs not press any man to buy through is channels. The greater tlle voiulnc of business of course, the Cheapcl‘ the overhead charges. The As- sociation sells fertilizer at tllc same price to members and nou- menlbers. if every farmer in the province can get his fertilizcr at ooilt so mllch the better-Altai is the object of the Association. With members and management work- ing together cooperatively success willitbe-aseured. There are hound to_he"'ltnocke" in every progres- qsive‘ business. A car load of potatoes was delay- , ed two weeks inst yenr and got f _ 'v .- liad arrived late ut Cullu. m .,, . \ , . Thisfiqit “my 10 “M5 a bush“ as i'l‘illiililldiid;llingl‘lzg uttii dealt): ‘ahrfiimofi Y“ it“ ASSOC“ high as last year. The Virginia dea- tid “ ‘ettilik ‘ t0 li- A“ a Iers mav to ahlc ‘to purchase else- mt “t9 “sgismnce given wllerc zit. a lower price Vllfittlc 1". I “rk-“mg and loading steamers S. tukcs tlle dutv oil‘ it will help the-‘lfllsral- price was Iletterl-d. us a gum dds ~ ’ The year 1922 W215 a bud year bllt we got through it and as a rllsult All Irish Cobblers 1928 was good. and practically all Green Moun- l ‘ taine were sold and forwarded at a good price. Many visitors llcrc last summer were taken to various parts of the Island wherever time ‘would permit. These potato moa were well pleased with the.- craw- ‘mg conditions and frccdoln from ‘disease and also with the typo of ‘Irish Cobbler which illcy found . here. That is the variety Wt‘ ulusi 1- emphasize. Virginia is our tow-al- est state for IrIsluCobbIt-rs at prc- eeat. We hope to open out nlarkt-is in 01hr states. These pcoplc arl- not paying higher prices and extra {freight retell unless we have sumo- ltlling superior to what they can wt Illsewhere. Among the visitors last year was u seed specialist, b“ wae looking for tho "spindlinl: tuber" but could not find any and expressed great satisfaction illul he would not. The great difference iil grade ll!‘- tween the potatoes of 1921-22 and '23 was referred to. lnstcud of bu- proving he regretted t-n say it was doing the opposite. Unless we can atop that for I024 we cannot. guar- antee that illt- lw-putatizlu built up m carefully "Wu ho coiltlnued. The‘ responsibility rests not _wifll the mlnagtlul-rl. cvclzv ‘individual nlrmhrr. There will ll!‘ ‘rigid inspection Lust year ill" were ‘many sacks in a shiplucllt thatwere under wl-igilt. ll< ‘lrc "l -hy the Customs officl \\‘l- ware. bud to bl.‘ sh .lrt il good mnlily allele. Thlc is a ucw iTHlIlll" ‘mat ~ h. Now the potatoes will h we to be wl-ighcd right at Itlg point. Tilesc mis- eg plight have occurred through i i _‘t a lea. “Grover-rs slinlld R99 lb ‘i. teirsca '3 are tested fretitib ti). Every grower should illllllléalzélila Biilht Up ‘With Sulphur‘ .;.. Tan; IIIQIIIII‘ out of the skin. ; ~ . itching eczema. can l7 overcome by applying a of its Qggfl-oyfng properties. this 1-,,‘ peration instantly ' akin irritation. ’ .- ilballghe eczema rlsht . ' pkfn clear and i f}. . ‘ w. I “f. remember that if growing a larger acreage than ltc can preventfrom frost he is up against a losing proposition. He should remember also that the temperature need only drop to 32 degrees to freeze potatoes. lt is better to keep those frozen potatoes home than to send them down to Long lslend and have them turned down. ' Over 50,000 sacks of Irish Cob- blers were shipped by the Assn. dust. full. It was difficult to li'll'l the demand and quite a number of Ne. 2 quality were sold. This latter trad-e is however not desirable. 0d‘ Green Mountains, the association shipped 31,000 sucks and lrall ill storage a little over 6,000 sacks. in November we bad cars loaded when we got word to bold llIPlll, we shipped th-cm to Kinkora. We were very fortunate to illlVP a convenient storage place tllerc. With the increasing tlcreage we must have sufficient storing uccllllnulodaticn. Potato Ilousles such as at Kinkora luay have to lbe provided elsewhere. ll. menus u Iui lo llilVtl a good blllk oi‘ potatoes sold early in the ycal. Fortunately lbe Association w able to place them ill June. ’l‘lle tllctagl- price asked was frlllll S0 rants to $1 ]lt'.‘ bushel, tllc Iligllesi pricc asked lllclllg 31.10, We sold 1i0,000 ut a good pric-l- ill June and wc were zlblc ill ‘lllllilllillll lllis price throughout iill‘ wllolc scusoll. ‘Filo Aspncialion is alllc lo pay $1.15 (‘"1118 :l busllcl on lrisll (foll- blors, lllis ycal‘. illl-‘i they cxpect. til l».- illllc tu i:i\'c a rebate later nu (applause). He would nol like to say what illu Association call ‘lluy ior (ircell .\llluuiains_ llc knew it would he $1.00 at tllc least. perhaps $1.05. From May 1923 io -.\la,v 192-1 tlle Assnclatinll Ilusiusss will run ‘ll])- ward; o.“ iflflillhflllll llt‘ dlusineas, in- ciudlng 1‘. rtilizcr". 'l‘be potato bus- » .. ..... .,,. .. red to the progress of fox breeding, egg and poultry production. and to the seed potato buslnes as outstan- d-lng. It may not be wise to go too largely into seed potatoes. The province ill lbeet suited to mixed farming and rotation of crops. Wle can make a. better success with dairying on account of our seed potatoes and we may achieve bett- er success yet through hog raising. This latter. he believed. would he the most profitaible of all. When we make a success of dairying and ha- con raising, lls well/ha fox farm- ing, poultry and ' to growing. then we will the far Edward ilsland In more than name. He believed there were many pres- ent who would see "this day. when the Island would bathe most suc- cessful farming province of tlle Dominion. : . Mr. J. 0. Hyndman Mr. .l. 0. ll-lyndmau, president of the Assnciatetl Boards of Trade. said he wished to make a few re- lua-rks In connection with a news- paper report of Mr. A. E. Dewar's (‘fillffifllfl cf the ‘Board of Trade at a recent farmers’ meeting. He did not ‘believe Mr. Dewar was correct- lyrcported. This was the timc when farmers and business men should get together. ‘in 1922 ‘Mr. Benson, one oi‘ the prill- cipni promoters) 0i’ the Poultry (Jo-operative Associ- ation in this ‘Province, had ud- llrcs-seli a number 0i’ meetings here and in writing later t.o lMr. Hynd- luau said he did not know of any province where‘ co-operation Ile- twen tilc business men and ‘tho farmers would be more advantage- llus. Mr. Benson had impressed this on tlle farmers during his visit. He was surprised ‘that Mr. Dewar was quoted as auying that the. Board of Trade would oppose the farmers in any measure for cooperation. As a member o1‘ the Board of Trude lfor about illllss has bccll over $300,000. Such business Wtllliii be impossible llll lll- referred to lllc purchase by the - ntlciatillu of poisons which will delivered to lllculbcrs this ycal‘ at. cost prices, Cars and transpor- tation lillct; Iluve been secured at Ilcttcr rates than could have been donc iudiy‘ldllzlll_v.. 'I'w0 nlontlls bc- torc tlle iilnc of sllipnltcllt iniorula- tion was pIacl-d with the railway officials last _vcllr and ill that wuy iilL‘ trzlllwporiatitln difficulties were lonlovl-ti. 'i‘llc Potato (lrowers As- sociation is lilo lIPSi. revenue pro lint-er the. railways havc hull. Till-rt‘ wore 200 can; oi' lferiiliz- l-r nlllvcti lust ycar, about 500 ca u!" potatoes, . well as all tllc car- llozltls of sacks. hlllvliffllii‘. Iinll- pui- ous, ctc, The Prospects for 1924 There is a. bigger market for seed potatoes ii‘ we can keep the quality‘. 'I‘llere is no other uvellu-c that tlle individual man can mark- et his potatoes as we'll as through less through a (‘ll-operative system.) twenty-five years he Ilad been lul- lowing very closely the matter cli‘ better transportation for tlle Island. This was a question of ill!‘ greatest inlllol-lullce. He fPltifffili to what. the Board "of Trude had accomplished in this anti [lnrticlll- arly ill securing tlle broadening oi‘ the railway gauge. ‘Mr. A. Id. DEW-III‘ said Mr. Ilyllll- man Ilull Ilcttcr confine llilncclli‘ to tllc statement which he bud started to ‘luakc. A Voice: What have our repre- sentatives done at Ottawa? .'\ir. Hyndnlan said that fur from tlle membership of the lBoard 0t‘ Tradl- falling off, as Mr. lJewal" was lcllortcd to have said, the average attendance for tlle past three ycurs bad been better tlluu ever, though it was true that last year tilerc was u slight decrease. ‘The illoard of Trade had brought up thc matter oi‘ refrigerator cars for potato shipments with Mr. L. I5. Blown on his last visit here, which was nlude at ‘the request 0i’ the lBozlrtI, and the potato transpor- tation question was gone into ai the Association. 1924 will see, no doulbt. a larger zlcrczlize of potatoes ‘the amount wiildepeilll on the amount oi‘ seed. The mankct will take care 01' the supply and in Irish Cobblers at any rate tlle Association will be able to tnlllntaiu a pretty good price. We wullt to sell a larger quantity eaalrly The 192-1 outlook is pretty good. especially for Irish Cnbillers, But one thing is surc, and that is a vary rigid inspection. 'l‘llia is car ricll on lily the ilolnillion Division of Botany and thr- Assorlllliuu lllls nothing to do witll it. it vras Ilcpcd tn have a system of prdtupttlr paylmcni as tllc masoc- iation tlrngrt-sscd. Slllnc nlclllod will illlVQ to lbc til-vised to pay ill illlVllllfil‘ to lilG gfUlVttifi us tilt- slliplncllls arc received, Address by Hon. J. H. Myers lion. .l. ll. Mycrs, (loultuissiolll-ll" of Agriculture was (ffliifiii upon for a fctv l‘("llli|-i'kS. die suid tiic nicot- i111: tlnlzw was u tuost important phiug ior Prince Iddwzlrd llsllzluli. "Filo .\‘. lorilltion was lfortunaitl in llauug ll lnnn liked/Ir. llonlter t0 look alter the details of tho Ilusin cs5. IV- ll-lt very liiellflPll with ill(- plolzll-ils made along tllc lines o. lJ-‘Pfii potato production. ‘Sirius Will have t0 bc taken to lllllYl-il‘ 1'01‘ the increased volume ul‘ tzullc this fall. He was glad to allow that frost proof warehouses wl-ll- being considered. What has llrlu done by the Potato Growers. ‘illc Poultry Association and till- lilwi mill I and he believed m 1s not for distant when all " I p lllucts will be put on the l. .. l. Ill a cooperative way. \\I‘ Ill tllb potato business is very llllltflilf llt be eilll believed tilni d1 lr-illv. und live etock ianming in inc bi'*~iii of agriculture and this l- u»: not t‘: forgotten, it would be a simpm nlatter to organize the lilfrt-rcnl dairy piante throughout tho Plavince and have them mark- \-.t their product anti purchase sup pi-lcs cooperatively. ‘He looked for- wnrd to the time when a central organization would handle all our flfllry production. Farming today- lhc Commissioner believed, is as nooti a business on the island as lever it was. In England he under- stood there were 000 people to the square rnfle or n population of 45.- 000000, This gives an enormous enrol“! Npnlatlon. He referred to the Dominion’ immigration Dian and the opportunity oi‘ Island far- mers to secure famn help from the old country during the coming year. ‘ t Hla l-Ionor the Lieutenant Glover. . won Honor Lieut: Gavel-nel- M» Kimep called upotuexprealod his Hellfire at such s: brie and en- o meeting. Itrom ‘the pub- ‘lre llld the meet- t . vliln Hyndmall- efllled yes, ‘ out an was the reason $11 also alfmoulty wi ' vi" ‘w atmihde loalee ‘held length; Tile Board was most anx- ious to lluvc tlle cc-operation of the ‘lllfmfifli. There are opportun- ities here for more people t.o he cmploycd._ Tllc development of the tourist. trade will also help t.o lbulltl up the Province. There should .lle meetings of farmers and business lncn to discuss matters ‘that come up from time to time affecting the welfare oi‘ tlle Province as a whole. He could not understand Mr. De\var's attitude. in Supposing that the Board cl’ ilk-axle was anta- gouistic to this. lMr._ Dewar said the rnils have already been laid lo two wharvel-l in the city, and that all tho farmers needed was the tlredging of the railway wharf on both aides, hllt the speaker hall seen the biggest cargo that over lett Charlottetown loaded nt. Con- nolly's whnnf—~tlult steamer could not got up to the railway whanf t0 Ionll llt the time. "There is now only enough space Bid e railway wharf to handle llul a cargo. Larger warehouses fol‘ handling potato ‘cargoes are needed and lullrc willlrf accommodation. To gct what tllc Province is cutitied to tllc fllll ire-operation of tlle farmers and business men is wanted. In Ills twenty-five years ‘experience on the Board he had ncver llcforc Ileurd it suggested that tlle Ilul-liucss men did not wuut. this co-opcrutinn. Another matter for improv-‘l- ment was ollr educational system, Mr. llyndmntl said. Our pl-escnt ~lystenl is all wrong. We are edu- cating 0llr boys and girls to leave .lle Province. lif ‘bile agricultural grunt is to be cllt oil! by the Domin- ion Government tilen tlle Agricul- turul School should be transferred o Prince of Wales College where .t was intended to be in the first place. Our teachers should be grounded Ill agriculture. Ale it is, Prince elf Wales College is u slaughter-house. Mr. Dawn's Reply Mr. A. E. ‘Dewar said he did not think the few remarks e had made at the previous meeting would have lluch effect on the lBoard of Trade (Laughter). He did not take i)i10|( anything he had said on that occasion. Thedloard of Trade was claiming credit for every- thing done ill the way of Improv- c-d transportation. ~ ‘lt was" Sir Robert Borden who had promised the car ferry to the ‘Provincel , Mr. ll-Iyn-d-man said he referred in the widening d! the‘ gaugel. Mr. Dewar said the last presid- cnt’s report at the lBoel-d of Trude annual meeting said 6600.000 was brought in through potatoes and 82,000,000 through lfoxel. and they claimed credit. for all the things that were done. That in the opin- ion of the people reading these reports in thp chantry. As for the failing off ht membership. he took the report of the secretary of the Board of Trude for that. lMr. D. B. lllc d asked i the ‘Board of Trade ever exte tied an Invitatielmto Qrtnere all ‘Mons to have tepl-eiontutlon.$ c Board '. - invitations‘ hnj t De . ‘been _ fir. Dewar about the rlilw hi. on nf-lt-Ilollresm time comers ' may 1h ti». femoral l<1!£_..°_!‘_4"*5"° t9"!- atnfllfla 1th .l.» . w"- ,_ ng in Prince . l... , . not greatly concern the formula: H _ Diseased Petetoog ' _> Illlr. EarlUraigTKInYora shtiy- ed some sclnpleapf potatoes. lf-rqlp a hag stored in his ‘warehouse zo- shipment. which were frost bitten. Seventy-dive percent were touched with lfros-t, more or lees.‘ ‘He said the farmers are growing more potatoes than they can take care of. not realizing how easy they may be caught by frost. Dry rot; he said.‘ is traced back, in the lmal- Kority of cases. to lack of roper spraying. The potatoes own ‘were all Green Mountains. Many showed disease. . ‘like meeting adjourned until 8.00 p. m. ‘ I Evening Session, The evening meeting also w" largely attended. .Mr. .I)e\ presided suggested that ' be a good thing to admit soldiers to the Association charge. This propositio greeted wliih applause. lie out that every member wi- outside the Association is e against the organization. Th drones and dead beats in ev- sociation but he was glad there were not many In the Gr0were‘_. The question was raise. should be‘ done with lneulbc- shipped the diseased stock d . ed at the meeting, Mr. Jlewa. this had fortunately not been ped abroad. The Assoc should d-enl with these llll: strictly. There should be sonic. of checking up‘ all the hagls. Mr, Wilfred Boullter said ‘nil ere were notified to examine] uunlbers and durnieh the Assn‘. tion with these if the shipmentl not all right. ‘In one case there were 82 bo- of damaged potatoes shipped to} buyer in the United States, TI‘. bill against the Association w-lt $500 and tlle remaining sllipmeu lu some (loses the late. blight dcv The. Association feels that members. illl reply to a (juestiou, .\lr. Boul ler said: There was to be no pool ing of losses when Inlierior ship lueuts are put up. The mlln keep payments regulated. regard to tlle diseased displayed from a carlioad lot llecei be recovered ‘I money had not been advanced. Mr. Earl Crala, Middleton. ‘llclllev thoroughly here before shipment He hacl no complaint wltr thrflns the Association will have to cpl ploy instructors of their own. l‘ Method of inspection. MI‘, S. G. Peppln, official Dolnin tlle men available. The were getting this service eointely free. The system Ia: ub of th-e growing tubers the market null the inspector uns held up for shipments the IIIONE nuly be ddlaycd I will welcome any criticienl constructive nature. having late lbllght with his potut ed to grade untlii per spraying. few-growene who had late blight 1e Percentage of five in 1922; percentage too high or too low‘! ‘Mr. lBonlter. The replies cove-red more than one your. ‘faction with the shipments. General Matters Dlsellpnd, A general discussion. followed MP- Vvtllon Moore, Crapeud, cited his own experience. He muted stock last 'of lMay, 10 days later he flniahe with the same chemicals and s d, The ine- mclor passed the stock a4 excel- lent. When the tuberadevelopad he ‘found them troubled with pow- dery ecalh. About 80 pel- cent were diseased. The later onee were din- covered to ‘be clean-not l percent affected. This was the some seed, the only planted ten days later. What (hill He also . ~WlrIstlon or Qlllll- 111's! practically impol- for a formal-ate let tested cnlulwrmowu l r;- Ag ‘Q only amounted to about $300. Tilt" same happened ill lnore than one case, though llut. ill Ll. great many. elopcd, us in the salupllcs shown. they must bear the loss In such cases. lt is n. good business policy to he just as considerate of the fellow llt the other end no to tlle Association to blame must bear the loss ill every case. This tends to make it llurd to J.‘J. Trainer, Bedford naked In potatoes ved at Kinkora, was tlle motley to Mr. Bolvlter said in this case tlle led the inspection should be rllallc pectiou Department but. they have not enough men for tlle work llilfd ion Potato inspector, said the meth od of inspection. was the best with growers tlle inspectors are sent around wbout Oct. 1st. 'l‘h-ey may see 25 per cent and these are only on the top. The grower is shown tlle exact type required by were any questions. What excuse wus there tor n grower to put up r-luch potatoes as displayed here '.' Tags are made out in time for ship ment but if these tags have \o be inspection the ilroui 20th (lctohe-r until tlle 1st of 1119 following May. The inspectors cannot the llt every mall's barn or every shipping point: it would tllke a aulall army to do this in u per- loli of four weeks. The department wants to keep up the quality and of n Mr. Craig claimed that any luau oes in the fall should not be allow- the lipring, be- cause this can be overconie by pro- Mr. Peppin said he was glad this hud been brought up. There were He had set the highest permisaab- a man is not allowed to ship in the fall-with more. He would like n dis cusalon on thlis question: W85 the - What percentage of potatoes shipped were had 7 w“ flaked by ed if fhe Association hnd taken a member. Mr, lPppplp “id the any steps to prevent the practice Department at Ottawa had made enquiries of every American con. signee. The only reply against the inspection reported back to Ottuwn 0f D00!‘ stuff going through was the single carload referred to by Therefore tllege seem! to ibe general salte- _ . , __..- . .. c rnpelling farmers" scales t.o/.lle inspected every twd years. There is more powdery, scab Ln the la- land than. people recline. Mr. Dewar railed ‘"1116 question should it be permitted to new oer- tified seed with common seed? Mr. Peppin aai the Department had been advoca g theglaolation of certified seed for years past. It is known that insects carry mosaic disease from plant to plant lmd certified seed grown near other types liable to mosaic constitutes a danger. Cobblers and Mountains grown together generaldy- cause a. spread of mosaic to the Cobblers because there are few of the Mountains that a-re ‘free of disease. Tile Dept. have comtemplaied an isolation rule bllt that would be lulu-d to enforce. lt-was advisable -»-,- f,‘ I '- "rowll pill... ping wllu siou on dip]. continul-d by FIZUUHVII, Mr. l. Mr. lioppin saiu groyvtlrs get UHPEil-ltis Ing and lutc blight not iulnlcdlately. 'l‘ll spray machine should Ilc teed at 200 pounds pressure. tubers ehoulll be sprayed curly. late and thoroughly, It wus a ques- tion whether G~reen Mountain tops should not be killed by Illc 1st of October. Thu department recom- lucnd this as a lucrllltl of avoiding lalte blight. ' Mr. Edward McFadden, Augus- title Cove; said he hall used lluth duster ‘and wet spray. He intund- ed using tlle wet spray froln now, on. Tile duster was tried in var-g ions ways and was not as entlisfuc‘ tory The dusting mntrial was the most expensive to buy. Gordon McMillan, Cornwall re- commended a certain sprayer us n good machine. He held pur- chased a broadcasting fertilizer machine and though not by any means perfect the machine nlnde u [good job. It liepctlded largely on pile-fullness of the box. Tllc fcr-~ |iilizer was mixed ill l'l‘vvo nlcu covered ten acres ‘in a [day without working very hard._ I Discussion on fertilizer retiulre-i luents followed. lMr. Earl-Craig said lle luld o. Ilroildcesting fertilizer machine the ollly one of its il/‘Dc On the lflltlflil which has given perfect satisfac- tion. ‘llf theycould get signed ord- ers for 25 machines he believed the firm would again start to build them. lrwas originally made for the Australian trade. The bulld- ing rights might bc procured and the nlutlhine manufactured here. Mr. D. B. McDonald, Bedcque, raised tlle question whether the fertilizer be broadcaster! before or ufter the seed wile planted. He knew one good farmer who fertil- izotl afterwards. Mr. (lrltig said he always used the fcrtilizcr bc- fore. Mr. Leslie Hunter, Duudnt; refer- red to another new Iyile 0i bfuail casting muchlne which he hull used with good satisfaction. Mr. D McDonald cited his experience with placing the. fertilizer on the top of the soil. Mr. A. B. McLur- en, Georgetown said the question 0t‘ using fertilizer depended largely on the nature of the season. He preferred to apply phosphoric ncid and potash before planting and working it illto tlle soil. Superin- tendent J. A. Clark of the Experi- mental Farm confirmed tlle opin- ion of Messrs. McLnrn and Mc- Donald in the matter of applying the fertilizer beforehand. Mr. Peppin spoke on what null been done in soil analysis and what the Department was doing to prevent scab and other tlisenlseel Mr. Urban OIIIII, Mlecouche ask- ql hUYBPg of uncertified seed sell- ing this seed In certlilfied packages. Mr. Peppin replied that. this was plainly against the law. The meeting was eloquently ad- dressed by Mr. J. H. Hunt, special immigration Representative of the English National Council Y. M. C. A. on the_ subject of his mission hero. ' _ Mr. Peppln replied to a number cause of early and late ‘blight, the yield of small tubers. (which will give a reasonable crop if free from disease) and the beat t to p I deeeaeed- pfallts.—wh c was s early in the season‘ us possi e After this at 11 p. tn. the meeting adjourned. tonight. low Whollalle a 8c C0., Ltd. ~ ABBIES vs suspsx m oiclol ‘Fredericton at . ~-Reading, of further questions regarding the ‘ - Gentralliluardian SHOP dilemma‘: entitles‘ ABBIES 'vs ‘sueazx-Aaslls“ MAR-BLE8-—50,000 just received priced Garter ING game atmfetlil tonight. l - -—.-- - . - snAoALtlAlvgf. DHRISTIKN GHUWOHf-ltegulllr preaching aer- vice March ‘Qtli it 11.00 a. m. .15 pfm; New Glasgow al..-A7.00 pint. ' EVANGELIST FDBTER——E\'t1u- ' Foster will preach vteriun Church at .lnter River at 7 p.m. Let every llcul‘ this noted speaker. ‘CES TO-NIGHTS GAME llc- Sussex null Abllies 75, 60 and .4. ‘ATULATIQNS. ‘eier N. Buchanan arc ugrntulatlolls on Iy girl, on ‘Feb. 22nd Robina. SAME BETWEEN sac-x tonight. Don't D-The services in congregation on I 9th will be. us fol River, -.m-; luld Brookfieltl list Foster will preach ug service, nt Hunter ill also prcnch ill thc llllrch at Iluntcr River .II urc cordially invited. O MEETINGS AT CAPE SE AND VICTORIA. loncd luectings will 1y cvclning. FOHPIIL to discuss snlllc. FUN ERAL PO8TPONED-- 0w llg to Lllc late arrival of Ilcr son late ‘Mrs. Catherine ‘Burke. will not he - l till» funeral services of the ill-Ii till tonight at 8.45 p. m. Scr Vitllii will .lle held sidctll-e 49 Elm Avenue and tllc re mains will he (lnnveyed tn Kcu slltrgifln for Iluriul ‘Saturday lllorll iug on the 6.45 train. NORTH RIVER CONCERT AND BASKET SOCIAL-Jflitl young pco- plc of North River held a vcry auc cessfui concert and basket sociu ill the hall on Wednesday. Fell 20th. The weather and roads being ill nu excellent condition. the hall was taxed to its utmost capacity (‘tnlsiderillg tlle number oi’ people tlutt had-to stand. tlle order was tlle cvcnllllcl Mv- Robert .\i‘acKin1cy' kindly llcicd u“ flehL as chairman, and the following IJX-i ccllcut progrulti was wcll remit-lg ‘adv-Opening chorus, Jingle Bulls Bruce MncKillIey i" excellent throughout Mr. (eucored); Dialogue-A Sentiment- iul Maidens Mistake, with the fol- lowing cast_ of charectcrat~ltlies ' Rebeca-a Cnutwell, Miss Mildrctl Warren, Mrs. Baxter Cnlltwell, Mien‘ Jcnuie Plnttn. lllBlfl--Mil¥l! Kathleen McKinley, Lieut Joyce, Mr. Fred ‘ Jen/ell. Scrg of _Pollce~lllr. rldllll- Yco, Ilev. Baxter Cllntwell, Mr. I~‘ul- '~ ton Moreside. Policemen-Messrs. John Warren and Phnil; ren (encored); Aubrey Muc- Duet-Mrs. A. C. MacEachern and Mr. John Hourtzl (encored); Sword Dance-Miss Helen McKinley (encoredl; Solo-- Mr. Davis Ward lencored): ing~—Miss llelcn .lIicKinley; i9l¥il0~Th0 Cooutown lvtll the followng Dill mile-Mr. _i<lrucc_ McKinley, Quecnn Sheeba Previous. a social louder-Miss Grace “"1 DWYkP-llllilfff. Teddy ilillhbrowll. i I "imi- Dental rqmlél- allow; ""9"!" ll 45¢ . "ml. of 1"?“ tooth Jmubie. It c M‘ iilififilriifll- ho- ‘Wfllt - _ ' w, . m‘ “l! - If I it forms the "l" er mu aims-la dangerous. F'.""'! ll I impel-alien '4 "CW! filtl an the ml at and.‘ u n pry. dulled llmeonlbat mm, - It Whllofii the 100th by l ! < i 5 "lid ....;..; Overcome, "*'"°V_|"I dllooleratten LL "by “i! . ate. It he: been tiled elltrtplvgl, t“. “n. ‘ nlagrlaliri dttllglbl ' : I l‘ lie llt-Ion [qua is; “Bedbredthiaiafl nofdeeayod recoil-rd" .......:-':."' "Wt ... ma: '- u a3 m.‘ in the Jluuter on Sunday. March 9th, at 11 ull in the Methodist Church -— Mlz. 11 u.m.; be fllpc ’l‘ruvoren liull Friday March 7th and at Victoria Parties at or Jlctorlu intcrcated ill Ilnvlug .ooncr bring fertilizer should 2i at. her lnic re- Rtl8llil1ll~Mr. Gordon Wur- Read- Mllliotlnirc, ', caslw-Geucrnl I Pill Previous, the cnontown ulillloll. Lady , B I Dockrllldcrff. ' lcrfumery prcvicua tlle llcli of coon town-Miss Florence Dockeudorff, Ililiinn. tl clllllld maid-Miss Milll- »A typical Wesley. ill" llli the t. t , HAR Y foolAv us. Matinee. Adult; 1 EvenlnmOrehsetra 20o. telalls breaking through thtiibntlles A sparkling Comedy. About a Hundred per cent All-Boy . Children 1i¢~,______, Barr-Y feisty. pith lib Nut, ‘rl-Plllllrélls DEVIL" f/‘l MYE as WARNFRKIIASAT‘. “UNCLE SAM”——TWO Part Comedy t 'l l l a l , . And ITIBIIKS- FRED ll. B0 Grailotn Street Big Special Matinee at 2.30 Sharp Saturday. Doors open 1.45. DON."I‘ MISS IT! ' .i Bath Room Fixture ‘Supplied And Fitted Up Modern Way Call and have a quotation on your plumbing THE RELIABLE PLUMBER I . - A Modern Bath ‘I-llb Other a1» . the require- ._ ‘s-n , , llllllllllll Paella, ass-l. n coon aviator-Mr. Device Ward. Lucius Iianln. do black rllginnu- Mr. Gordon Warren, 0tilccl' iluuktl, a cullud policelnnnmitlr. Jack More- side, Mrs. A. C. ii/ifllillfllflffl and Mrs. (lordon MucMIllau were the nccoulplluisia for tlle evening. At the closc tho progrulnmo Mr. Joint McDonald auctioueered the large number of baskets to tlle satisfac- tion of all. The sum nf 8100.50 was rolllizcli which goes toward the debt on tho hull. The young peo- plc wish to thunk nII those who In anyway contributed towards mak- ing this concert and social suclt n flood success. ~-~<o>__---»~-.. ::TODAV‘ AND SATURDAY. — Don't Mia It! Flue allrnlnum wan dlyn at Bun- and Weeks. PERSONALL Mr. J. H. ‘Hunt. the special immi- gration repreaentatlvefof the ling- lish National Council, leaves todny for the mainland. l The many friends of Mr- Harold "Barr ..' r will be - — 0 learn that h h r . his recent illanes‘: ‘wove W "om Mr. James Gilles leflEIde River attended it ' r. Long time - W191’! day ~ M . J. W. In; vultln- to tawdry.“ Wll l silent teammates. I ‘ "Baillie injion Church, Wedneo- v Qtlid wags. u’ "t! and - hlr. Wilburt ,l\lcCarveIl,_ kickers wait a visitor to the qiatjwealttflllly- Mr. J. 1). Kennedglfiflienry is ll visitor m filo city ulnTllc-relliscfl“! nt the Revere. ' . - , __ . Mr. lleonurd Murpilylgflapleil labls ill visiting friends llllildfii-Y- I , ink J. A. Couiaon, ‘ Mcsra. M. J. MoIv-elvfl 0r" Sen vlaw; ' l-._‘\\'- Ramsay, Hamilton arc ilrtllc‘ vii)‘ iattending Farmers‘ meetings lull! ,arl:l guests at tlle lteverc.’ N. B. Ilegislature (Continued from l»... 1) ed to pass legislation in roan" thereto. Participation by un- province of New Brunswick In tilt" hydro _ development investigation st the Potltoodlac River‘ was also promised. It was s at d hut rc- construction of tlle red-la ing hillb- ways would he eat-ma on until illl‘ balance of the n-lain arteries of trams between the various centres of the province was completed. Sllballiiialllg ~ menu, hot, _ 330m .» , “ or ass-laid ‘.11.... a». .,.__... r.W.M' dill