i HE CHARLOTTETOWN CONNECTED WITH This is the season of the year when it will pay ranchers to dose their adult foxes for hookworms and round My capsules have been thoroughly tested out in many of the leading ranches, some 30,001! haying been used in the various provinces of . , They are unique in that they expel both hookworms and round worms and because of the harmless yet efficient laxa- tive which they contain all foreign matter is gotten rid of within 48 hours. They are on Canada last season. sale at JENKINS PHARMACY Charlottetown or from the undersigned Lt. Colonel ll. Price $1.50 for fifty capsules L494 WOTIIIS. riluuhr NOTES 0N TOPICS Silver Fox Fanning ‘Al. a meeting of’ the Directors of‘ h ‘ -t- Silver Fox Exhibitors Associ- g on held on Tuesday evening, matters iii connection with lot-incoming shver fox show at ‘ Charlottetown were Some iililior changes iii the rules and reg- lt.ll.l oils were made, one of which alioirs any owner of a. fox register; all iii tile Canadian National Live FlIUlIk ltccords to exhibit provided lie also becomes a member of the ‘ ' Fox 1 > Association. Membership r . ill this organization would cost the f 4 piiir-pcciivc exhibitor $3.00. H. J. MABON ,Molltague t] A. Maelllllllflll [Hist that owners of registered iiho arc not members of the E lion were barred from ex- t Iilih. ng. ’l‘hc fee of 53.00 should not plcvl- u great objection because for a anal money lhe rancher will receive a year's subscription to an excellent 111x pillilication—Canadian Fox and NEWS Y I! AGIwOI-A liir Neil's-a reduction of twenty Lllllé per pelt on the fee charged for polls shipped through the As- soz-izilloirs Fur Department, and other advantages. NOTES Rule No. 5 governing the exhlblt- tuUi itiiii i l v r35 IN CANADA- There are. I fancy more than two hulldred businesses in 0mi- jdg professing and calling them- gelves coopexatlves. Not always zorrectly. however, for they range iron. privately owned businesses through joint stock companies to reil bona-fide cooperatives. In the latter the members alone have full power over their policies Dr. F. ll. l-llirper or Cornell University, gives the members of such coopera- MP5 B feiv lips, which will make them more efficient in running their business. (1) The business done and the cost of doing it. (an ‘Operating statement’) should be reported to members annually at least and preferably at more frequ. eni intervals. lYes, a year's a long time to wait before finding Whether the policy of the members is being carried out. 'I‘lie British Cit-Ops give the Operating State- ment at the Quarterly Meeting) l2i What becomes of earning; or ill-mills should be reported annually. lTlie British Societies divide up the earnings among the members lsdivldeild "quarterly. (3) The “Balance Sheet." showing financial condition. should be issued arm“. llli’ at least; or oftener. (4) mem- her; should know the reason for lillllllllo of policy. such as credit extension. cash discount, Mm method or time of payment for DlOduce marketed. (In the Society to which the writer belonged, Illllllirs 6i policy authorized by the directorate, could be called in question by any member’ M, the lllllllull meeting. and some lively debates took place_-311 in good humor tilough.) (5) The member lllflllld make himself acquainted nth all unsolved problems frontl con- ng the miintlgoment, (And m” llllllllt Rdd. the management, should wllhotlt reserve place such llllllllvu bPlflfe the members). l6) The member should know the dlf. ei-enc betlvcen cooperative and business o;- or- V91‘? important qg-VHH-"ncr further sets up the mo“m5~’ “Sis of financial con- ,1‘) Eff“ “s WOYlhY of attention. The “‘° "wlllllelfs a safe equity? iowqffisnlll°lllilili relation to the half. (‘Sllfli Mould at least be fhat ii lllt‘ ll b lit’ . the business ‘llfllllllfflesbyesrbtall/Egltd our; 2;‘ “rllllllllll cflilulvlng half the tots‘ 5° “J '9' Arc current deb I , n g _ t... like- lgvabflluf; llllblifflsslnzr Current mm ‘Imiu relation to current m s uid b; no}, greater than ..l, .- - , lirni2iq<iii<1sq§§1§ig§§ elect,“ i ~ -» L ‘ - lls llokavbil: jpltlgress madg during ~ ll financial condition? It i linligiliirpflriiiblg for both 555°“ “d 3-‘ lllluirl kcmase: for assets to iltlS in he q a: possible; for Hahn“ = nu term as possible. ( mills until organization "ml llll‘ ll‘l necessary q“ rclilrned to purl-om in... ' ~01 dividend. (Another o; ti,‘ “ml”! the division Whim- "llE-“llst on borrow- fi R first charge against n, Mlcflllllzes for de- s.l‘.|~"nl! fu fund ‘ll Penal i Wilts: 1 (‘FY11 wt have lri stock at our "m" STORE a largo gun. "l! of ro-raro niisrrnrs of ;"l:w"°" llllllll: mule from BRUNSWICK iisn llvth double bound and nailed. hm" Drivel wholesale and llloll. Oartenr-Ii (to. Limited . _ ,. ‘ i ioxes has been changed so ulsastioli; iLoiiIS -aiiu LllLll uiiat m3‘ ° . . _ ’ is is rm l all. ".'i..::“l:;::; this. ‘Z35. membeli I lclillembel‘ ‘fit? swmiyl ii-slcnd of two fovcs as gas the rule paid four shll ngs to‘ e poum ;= ' l _ H that is, returned one-fifth of the‘ m u” past’ Th“ 15 t‘) wk“ ca” °x money expended m me purchase on. the trouble which sometimes arises goods by the members nmse were tlliere an exhibitor brings in foxes that. differ with the ideas of the the halcyon days: today the (qngsificlxppo 5st dllfldent l5 "Nut ha" m“) believe he has tlrlvsoallocrfe: $23112? D11 Hallie!‘ resumes? l5‘ Is b0“ rt light medium silver class and rowed capital too expensive? (oi Isl investment in inventory being used; efficiently? <7) Sales in rclallvu wi llioni is eligible to the pale silver avcrnsc inventory lnvvslmcnl? class and three of them to the g) I; eXfilt-‘Ssgvescriflditibgills vXlaillall-fii llililt medium silver class. Last year on 5a es 0u c as c zem as possible. (Many a 200d ship}, that one fox could not. be shown. has been wrecked on that rock!l This year under the rule all of (9) Is proper depreciation beingl them wlil have an opportunity of taken t; pfivlde for rcptlaccmltalnt meeting the judge's eye. of asse w en worn oil . c- serve account should not be used against depreciatiorii (l0) I; con-y- trol of the organization protected, so that; it is certain to remain in the hands of users? two for a pale silver c‘ass, but the classifiers find that only one of Discussing the question of class- ification it was conceded that the classification committee which has filnctioned yearly has been a 500d one, that they have been conscien- m The” are pemnent magma tidiia and painstaking, but it was and‘ u Cooperatives Wm (or felt that perhaps one man's Juclge- _ rather. must’) become vnsm, mcnt would be more uniform, so W. 01 r Ill Frcrl Burke, Provincial Fox Field- glorfilvioztgfiberm “gfiniiin wglrllsttg! iiirin was appointed sole claslifier. stpsgy them s A resolution was passed that there ion. 'I‘ii:it is to say, the practice of ODDS AND ENDS‘ bringing foxes back for a secoind look-over so that they may be transferred to another class will be done away with. It will not be nec- esstiry in entering adnlt foxes iio state that they have had a record- ed litter. Thai. clause has also been in dime away with. de No “Qu0tes" now. Readers of n‘ the Guardian's latest Serials will have noticed that quotation marks are few or absent. This of course. is an attempt of the author t0 produce a new effect in literature. just; as the new-era poets get _____ along ivlthcui capitals at the heed However. the major portion of of their stanzas- As a mailer 0f the tine of the meeting was spent fact both practices are very anci- discussing the date of the Fax Show ent: you will find old manuscripts, which had been set at the annual ta Hebrew, Greek. Latin, and Antio- nliceting lfor lgetcgmberidhianyd felt so xon, without ilotatiori mar s. tint sue a a wou e er- 53d probably Wllhq0ne capital only, nlc-iital to silccess, because the at; the beginning of the chapter. lligllllilfl". wguldi be colbdl, the 2:113 w . iier- ‘t’ y 0 B HIDBSSE e n fifofugigittzg ailcfikifiso itcisasq dif- 11110003 and the attendancel srgalli. fitult sometimes, lo separate the rlle.l?'°"l"9lf“mx sh°w ‘Kym ek action of the stOTY forui llwi 9",?“ “lgglrllldalggellle huslelgf; speeches; as we" have seen in these, l_"__ Ovflll d1» ‘l? a1 n “alkeg and l-mm m» ‘fir: t... . "d"? Wm “hold” me innovatmszlifliltiegndigcrulning that success they Wm ‘wt’ try the boustmplaednnl lliilllv visitors from Upper Canada gllglasgufhfihemflngrifi: and some froln the United States ‘ill tt (I LI h l1 It IS h 1d u’ "gm" and right‘ t9 1°“ "u°"n“t°',t cliilyubiftnnot :3 tshewfate date. 'I'hEen 1y. "like Pl°WlllZ Oxcn" as the Hill"? aizuiii those having live foxes to dis- Sllfllllles- pus-e of will secure a better mar- Eeltmilllllle "l lllll""“- l l‘“"° kct and the industry be stimulated often noticed the recurrent char-i ‘CW considerably by the mvems, meter 0f mlluilll vllPllflllwll-l- lllll‘ ill‘, and interest which the earlier ls an iYlSlllllCP- 0n Jllll’ 32"“ ‘lllf siiuiv would create. It also enables Sim. the Ellllll» lhc lllll MW“ “M, the rancher and all concerned to Jllpllfl‘ W9"? l“ “m5 and the" “'39 have a holiday when matters are a severe earthflllllke "l Flllllllllllkh?‘ not too pressing, leaving him the Alaska. on that date. Jilst fl mOlV-ll,‘ iiiiiiiii-iaiit time for pelting, mat n3, later. Allirilst 20th. almost the some" Pith, in December available. Those phenomena recurred: the Moon was‘ iviio livid opinions opposite to the pl’ Al iih of . . i. tructedto “on ls fpspflflfilblp for earthquakes, ii..l. tiic bccietiily was ins _ A recent broadcast from tho U. l~l lllll Edlollfijll“ ilfie§fh$“€fi s, A Department of the in. ..ii<l lllLlll (is is ll re-lmv- Fdlicatlonnl Prournlii. from. lcnii a iiicctiiig on Monday evening. further still: "The Earth's crust I - l - r2 .-' . {fjfi},“',]3nr§,'g‘,,Y:l?,,0.,,,‘if,,§§“,§“xii.~subject of an entertaining article t0 hai.’ as high as the ocean tide, nut.‘ lll Till‘ (ill-"llll “ll ll 51w“ time Mo‘ m 1J9 and gmpsiiail li-nis and did not vcn- 0r till-e to peer into the mental char- flrlpflfillt}; of tlic two classes. liar for all their small New Yo"k. Chicago. v Franciseo-— and ovrrv vi "iv-r ‘lllll hamlet in b."t\\"‘(‘li~—l‘ll"‘ . ll ‘Illl about nine lactic.‘ Tll""“"l'i‘ll'-l\'i ther i_ nothing Wfmll! with _ __ r statgmsm, bu, It w" m, b0 m“. while illflllls, as lit drill‘; t b v 85"", any." rallmsy and plow-W te_. 0 B to Draw! we mpi livat nllnd- for the ancient Ro- "ulnst 5mm “Nd Gum-i" bu‘ mlllrini; a vehv observant people, w; "(e evprgthknzhljéfjs‘Th...“ l5 l liiiil tlic siiyiilgr Home loiillll-s m" I" “r {a ",m.-d,,,...h1‘ ~l-,. silllfclis; 59d sapiens, sapientis- I "m ‘m’! ° m a p ' whilo being translated is of til fil sh _ ,, . \ mus!" Iinetifltelfltl. nslkrntf‘nrvil!lnlrltllel'li' A m“ "m" i5 seldom wise: but . ' , l‘. ~ l v _ a ‘VI in the Collqgps n; i“, “maul \\ll(‘ll he is wis.. he i5 very wise. w And you will find that true if you Flutes. though l think I l‘1ll'f‘ “Mfldl siuirch ililn history. cf a (nmglrrq contest. he'll in Wi""l- _ h em “Mada ‘as, Wm", Fmwhw, Pfmilirlill Museum. I agree wit . , .. M . l, fihi- correspondent from OLeary a‘ E °x°[;clfl:flf"br:,,,. f.‘ that such n Museum is necessary. ceaafnljwyi?“ t,” "vwiqvl," m. lioi manv of our Indian relics. for 5 ' ‘ ' i ‘ ' ' . n l the ~~i on I‘ 1113:1212? strait.“ h... o! our F"tu"rl'lv aft"“""flll wvlw‘. ‘ s id qt t s! All ov th i» the old days. before ffvllmlll m 9:01PM; tinaseare Wlklli; u; Mo, mm i; hold n: m» vmviv!‘ “'°"‘ 1Q, “U , ,_____ _-- follows: but we Mnfuwl ourrvlv" to what was called ".=ll‘-'Y"“ll"‘<" norm. drill. in rlvcn in f- uvlulif‘ W (Cotiliued_on page twelve) September 20th, to a first or more good for really recognition. Prize awards notices that often some exl-llblmrs never win 3 some of the are third positions. llTfll-llkement such as i ' would be taking his was nude’ silver medals and receive the proper them." lotion. for residents of the area, our; m provide sufficient trapping for a man and his assistant. Care will be Dr. J. A. Allen, by the Manitoba advisory capacity to fox ranchers, has issued a. warning through the they discovered at 7.30 p. m. to be eid in the City Hall. Stirling MacLeain has a sugges- thel tion re the Provincial Fox Show which he believes would be all to the good and result in increase of interest in the show and improve- niclit in our herds. Here it ls:—"My suggestion, and one which will take very little extra time, is to group all the foxes left on the table after the usual awards are made, mm three lots, namely, Grade A or gold liiroal foxes, 51 lOXC-fi. and Grade C. or bronze nieual foxes. Grade B or silver med- _ it often happens that ic first two. three or more foxes The above w.ll d w ith th i t 1 (‘ltilllplfllllt that ha; bee? grade l: n mos c ages are equally eligible i It.‘ Prize. and the next four a second prize. that in some of smtti classes there are none llewrvme of a first prize. In case of this kind they would be finally true it ;5 he “SW1 "5 ill-fl» prize silver medal fox or bronze medal as the case might be. ness be gettin all uh t. mem- An outglzmdmga was due receive a gold medal how .ow the prize. Other good fox. es even if only receiving tenth or WW9!‘ Drlze could receye a silver They would in all fair. foxes would no matter proper In checking over the after any show One first Drive although m hardest classes they slllllll in second or These men. if some rly home 801d and would naturally advertising dug The writer does not know how many sl.v f l arrl other years this would mean‘ the IIOIIdKXeIr F3 Xieicttiiona: lflliilddoté: lllwlv the quantities in the hands gt Canadian ll Y about 1.500 skins were listed at the Canadian auction held recent. ll’ and a great 0f poor qualit . were dispflsed of Dleaslll8 to record "anon Billsts and U.’ the London deal"? we quite small. many of these were the better ones quite easily. It ls that such a sit- arket-s too, are bare, it auglu-s well for the reception of the 1937 vrvr- The disturbing fly in m; ntment, however, m’ r-umqrg o; WEI’. __,__ M°fe than 135.000 acres of marsh \\‘Olllt" be no appeal from his decis- land in the Saskatchewan River- area of Manitoba are being devel- oped this summer as public musk. l trapping grounds. The Depart- ment of Mines and Natural Resour- cw l"? Cll-FFYIHS on the work, util- izing the services of upwards of 100 men stabilizing water levels and aking ‘plans that will insure the velopment of the muskrat popu- Plans call for trapping plots ken to control the water depth as to prevent the marshes freez- ing to the bottom following a sea- son of low water. When such an oo- cu kll iireeance takes place muskrats are who is employed Government in an ess advising fur farmers to ex- erclso due caution in the use of horse meat as fur animal food be- cause of the presence oi a disease known as encephalomylitis, which has reached serious proportions among the horses in the West. Dr. len states that it is not known where the disease can be commun- icated to foxes or not, but the vet- erinarians advice is that. fur farm- ers should be caxeful not. to use e meat of horses affected by it. The symptoms of encephalomylitfs are paralysis of the limbs and loss control of the nerves. When these symptoms appear the animal usually dies within a few hours. fllll on the 215i. and had just pa“ above and favored a law $ll°W The infection is said to have been sed Jupiter. Then occurred. nu ooiitenrli-rl that it would X1193“ "l9 carried to Manitoba and other parts Aug. 20th. the worst earlhqilakc lllllilllg on exhibition of far better of the. west by mosquitoes or other that Manila hrld known for 40 lulled spcclnlcns because they insects- year; with. many ililurrd hut would have a longer time to fur up. fortunately; no deaths. My lIlPOl_\'.i ———— _ The writer notes that at meet- often enunciated. is that qvaviia- The result of the discussion Wei lngs of fur breeders Associations held in the West during the past month, there have been references made to the dsease of distemper. Apparently it has made its ap- arance in several places, which is Dwarfs alld Giants formed the regrettable because it lsso difficult deal with. Research work along at line has yielded results but we ‘A’ rises, n@‘lcrt‘ir\'pss4 Twlcp n (mimic “qiini- (leait chiefly with phy- are not aware that postive vaccine serum has been developed for it. Two years ago the Fort Nelson brain» Pcvstéhof thgdrludstons Bay Colpzpgnyt, mm‘ PM“ M0 "Sunny Very lmelugeanr: gézoooolhfiftlrg? Tsiijxdufio (tracoe the robbers has been found un- recently when l9 bales of stolen r, cached three miles down the river from the Fort were discovered. The fur cache was hidden under eets of terpaulin and camou- flaged by shrubbcry. The British Columbia police took the fur bales Fort Neson. The following day another cache here ten bales of fur had been burned to ashes. The Provincial Po- lice immediately got on the job and chartering a commenced an extended search of the wild bush country into wh‘ch the robbers were believed to have vanished. transport aeroplane I-lad the pleasure of ii visit to Oudmore Bros. fox ranch on the (m- lh, Nnv“ with H1.- Mlvrllt n’ , ion» i-imc- weapon. ii. is Flroli- "Ht "m"; (iv-ll! m. rnllm ln"\ dlsu=c 1;"; p w“ a qvlgpf, mort for us “M, Yllrn Remit‘; horn, we "Wm-item rvrrv "vs null “hill 1b "in!" ti; ilthkc. to fclnl. to vuard." And lvun~vflnv e-i-nmlilwflui fl "the" n’ "bump 9m] brim" mqrlts in amt-F" of the octirm. Awllcrv is n omit-- emu-t: ‘t teacher: coke. "V; ,.»»“-~w_ IIQ rv-il o: Pfllll“ Anus-u“ r‘ min-i- pwl the l'"r"'- mo between hull. it henefle"‘l Tu cgele pwn Fn-iro- "m nRWEEpIHNIIEUFtQ m; l‘hfp‘gp ‘w.'l\'lII M nnvl~v~ twen- Ab.“ n; q n-lp». p, "n-nl: of wl-rdsmanshln and archerv s0- dolho in some mimpuu countries. 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Ask plan for Air Conditioning your home. SACKVILLE \'It_"i HRH. PRODUCTS CAST IRON PORCELAIN ENAMELED BUILT-IN BATES ROLL RIM BATHS LAVATORIES KITCHEN SINKS KITCHENETTES SLOP SINKS LAUNDRY TUBE COMBINATION SINK and LAUNDRY TUBS MODERNISTIC BATIIS and LAVATORIES SANITARY WARE Over 35 years experience in producing Sanitary Enamel Ware of the highest character is backed by a thorough and efficient organization with complete and mod- em facilities and the best materials available. off winter colds. An Air Home is a Comfortable remember. for perfect re- giiieers to lay out a proper HEATING PRODUCTS ltd. SACKVILLE, N. B. ' t) féhllllt‘ Branches WINMPEC vaxcot t lsr: NB R51‘, ANIMAL lIllSBANDRY THE APPLE RED BUG The apple red bug is similar to] the green apple bug in its habits, and in the nature of its lnjilriesf to the fruit. In its life history ll‘ also resembles the latter insect except for the fact that the hatch- ing period begins several days later, so that the grcastest emer- gence of the young insects from the egg coincides with the full bloom of the Gravenstein. The young insects are a uniform light red in color and the number and duration of the nymplial stages is about the same as for the green apple bug. They also seem to favor the same varieties and the two species are often found t0- gether. in which case it is im- possible to distlngilish between their work. The adult red hug is about 1-4 inch in length and rather dark in color. The female inserts its eggs full length in the twigs. These eggs wintering over. Since many of the eggs hatch during bloom it is necessary to de- oliiskiris of Charlottetown a few mornings ago in company with F. u. Kennedy and Ernie cudmore. 1 found everything in perfect order, the ranch neatly laid out showing that considerable thinking liau been done. It would be difficult to find a cleaner ranch, sairtation be- ing a strong point with the Carc- taker. The pups—upu'ards oi 100 in number-were very uniform, quite well deveoped and all showing evi- denoe of good fur development for this season of the year. The Cud- more boys landed in the Hall of Fame at the first Silver Fox Ex- hibition held ln Charlottetown when they walked off with the Grand Championship award with what has always been called snce their, the "Oudrnore Male." 1t is this lire that has been responsible for quite a number of foxes in the ranch. They are one of the many business men who have silver fox ranches as a side-line near the city. Others lnc.ude Rucll bePage and Dr. Wylie Allen, whose hobby it is to visit their silver fox charges as frequently as their duties w.ll permit. l. have not had the pleasure of seeing their lay-out, but under- stand they have been very success- ful this year. Mrs. T. B. Woodman, Charlotte- town. sold a pelt through the P. E. I. Fur Pool, Bummerslde, for a gross price of 8147.00. It was the bark of the smaller branches and‘ oibythotor IOU. second highest priced pelt disposed for treatment until after the blos- som petals have fnlic same remedies apply us in the case of inc green apple bug. tllnately this species is not quite so difficult to rlestroy. If both species occur together and the green ap- ple bug is not too nilmernlls. a single ailplical ion after SOIIlS fall siinuld be sufficient. ivlt Shortly after ii. The hilt for- ihe silrface. the blos- The ilililries reaching maturity the female lays the eggs for the next year's generation in the twigs of the apple or rosn The eggs are deposited obliquely in the bark of the young growth, one or two in a place. and form snlall Dll=t9PS tlpori in the ioliaqv ab- poar first. as tiny while spots upon nyniphalTtagTe-ds-of a$ut oil weeks duration, after which copula- tion takes place and the eggs are deposited beneath the bark of the twigs, there being only one gen- eration each season. seldom is this species sufficient- ly numerous or injurious to ao- complish sufficient damage to warrant the expense of special control measures. should it prove whero so unmet-oils as to cause ‘ m, Flu-rm,- Of (hp loaf, A5 the necexgnn.‘ ‘he Same z.econ.lmcndfl_ severe blossom injury, an arliliiirm- i liqgprr continues feedllli! tiong given for the rose leaf-hop- Ill flillllllllllllll mild‘? llleli bvluf’! slants will run together. that pop Mi; ‘mp1,: the blossoms open will he iieces- when very numerous the leaves '_,\(;R[CULTUR]5T_ Sari‘. will present a very blntrhed ap- __ ___ pearance Often, especially in the YfJTERAX To Mam-u» TIIE ROSE LEAF HOPPER This insect is the and is present. in practic orchard The whitish or sill-lug shortly before t blossoms open, hatching clepnsitrd hellcaili lilf‘ hark byihe adults tilt‘ previous season :ll‘(I may also br- used lo arlvnrvace hatching continues for illlflll’ iwn i ivllerc availabl". works or even longer". The \"l'.lll!.' l livlnplls are curiously flattl<h l Till-l APPLE LFAF IIOPPFR crcrlillrrsr. lowish iii ruler. gcnerlllinil bring lrlirl ill of its food plant. About ellipse.»- from tho lime the insects of the first brood l‘("li'l1 stage alld the ilynllwhs oi the sec- Owilti‘. line.‘- over. to the ion: period river wilirii and heuln to emerge. emergence takes placi- spring. a certain overlapping if The pcrlrvl ill“ brood is from three lo four weeks. the two hroorls occurs. of nylilphal life of Successful FOX Men Say- l) the Ross-Miller way Eon nl New» RIVIV MI. l. ROIERT MUICH Curlew’: Wunhovn CHAILOTTITOWN, P. l. i. commonest lea? hopper atiilrkilig tire adult is a slilall Xcllotrish insert one-eighth of an inch long. glisteniiiu semi-opaque \l‘ll'll_'$, that jumps l-nplrllv when disturbed. Tho young nymphs appear in the The first " I lion iaiccs irolii four in rliiri me whitiz-h m- Wl-l _ i to reach maturity. the at case of the rose, the iilitlro on.’ will be whitened from the work of the insects. 'I'ho damage is rarely EAST GRINSTEAD. England -— tCPi-Dr. Hugh Robert M111, 70- 1W]? RTFM lll 01d "lllllllllh l" year-old geographer consulted by fllll‘ "WY-V Willi! Olfllfllllfl llllll P5P“Cl-"l1l.‘~’ l" all learilnc Polar explorers. has nurseries it mav sometimes b’! bacon“. fvnlzaged to 341.5 Aifreda about worth considering. Dffly1$fif\]d_ with tvliere necessary tr» control -_—;::__.__ :¥~—:.~;_—.~ - ‘these insects, which may he the F (‘asp ill nurseries. lll(‘('llll‘l(‘ sli- t iiliaie 3-4 Plllt to 40 2815- "l will‘ he ufilllf‘ e1‘. when the livmillls are still v . from Pills ‘l small. is recommended. v ‘(Tibia containing 2P,’ The apple samba-lint in form from Bot-ll flvn w" . nf this llzr- hat-rs a fflflllill , leaf-hopper. readily distinguishes the paler rose-leaf l‘ir\ adult ally less in the ready developed as second ‘begin to appeal‘. cords taker-i some time FEED P. E. Island Agent: Wu o! Himlov RIVIH MISSIS. IIACE, (0., . SUMMIISIDI, P. I. l. 055' gill! maul‘ . grated NAPANEE FOX’ FOODS of liieotin? leaf-hopper‘ adult nymphs arr‘ green ili cnlnr. them hopper. from The injuries calm-d by this insect RN‘ tsimilar iii character to those of the rosi- lelll-hopprr. hill arr- llsli- pronounced Tho tnf the rose leaf-hopper have far as ‘their fourth and fifth in-tar hcfori- till‘ nympths of the nllllle ierif-IIOPPPT According in re- the TOUT-R at- M¢KAY ONTARIO h. ~ S(‘i\.\'llli\ No. t» Illl large fox Lirmn Sti-LYDIA No. 5 lighter than above without hand lever for small for farms. Procuralrie from all Dealers. Limited Montreal, Que. A LARGE PliP DROP Insure a large crop of healthy, rigorous pups this year by feeding ROYAL FOX FEEO Results during former seasons show: that the use of Royal with l good meat ration is the most posi- tive way known for the rancher to secure best breeding results. Insist on Royal. Ask your dealer today or write direct to the St. John tailing Bompany Ltd. saint John New Brunswick F. \V. Lamplnugh 8i Co. v-rtnvn .-- <i -.