TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH Silver Fox Farming is a reall wide-awake mqaun has 1 dito °' iasueanetltleti "lghsleeln m Much e. is m, iouowlng: the fact and th that cloth coats trimmed with afl- rer fox fur comes under the 20 g1’ cent excise tax schedule tn: £11- triinmlng manufacturers hav peared in f u ‘imost discontinued the use of this the ult o r . . style and smart;- ticle with the result that the de- ness, in vugu _ .'..‘,..a for trimming type pelts has vcmber 1. 1944c igllisfiig? i?” 1.31404 fallen cff very considerably. As and January i, 1,... as this condition exists it tilted Silverbl Pl ii [spy be expected that the demand Blu Frost Mliil; and {alurilullnlrlilg}; iol’ the lower class type silvers will on Royal Koh-i-Nur Mink. The 51.0w no improvement. Copy description was brief and al- luring and at the bottom of each advertisement was the line "The breeders invite you to discuss ("is re fur with your furrier." Other advertise t, . by furriers were sereliiniii vmiislifg Harper's magazine. These mostly featured mink. Absent from the There appears to be quite a large weumulat on of the commoner 1am oi’ silver fox elts in all mar- ‘ aeritres, part cularly in New fir? It would appear therefore ihrmien lack of demand that these stocki .-iay become burdensome to the trade in which event still log- " prices may be antici ated. n picture was a c1 the other hand the ellm nation 8d mutation or silaveierfolregexiltifd §l.°....’.l.'..°i..$.'..'ii‘a .2: more. e =1» emf-w» this neglect of onportunii b . ver fox farmers is one ofythey r21 absorb these surplus stocks rea- sons why their product is taking ionably S0011 Illld ffllllt lll l! bel- a. back seat to short-haired furs to; market. No one can foresee like mink. the future trend of the m rket as too many factors are ivolved. but during the present status of the ftir trimming industry it is not likely that any immediate relief can be experienced. mats spite of the tax. would Ari old friend of the writer's and for years a leading fox farm. er in Prince Edward Island. visit- ed Dartmouth. N.S.. recently and iélehgf-Itflfli. of Dartmouth, March Ii few days airo we had a eon- him: versatlon with W. Chester B. Mc- Lure. well-known silver fox fur Jam S. Tu 1i ' authority. and he stated that- the E1, i? a weallthri‘; °.i.a?_L§'§i§‘ y; isle in Montreal was really dis- doesn't .1. k .1 appointing. It was crllPl g0 see him incglrifa “Riloiiniliovagffltcitslxiiti medium slivers of good uality Town Hall on ltfonrlriyv and “._..h_ selling at ridieuously low prices iuid iyoes other than the better types of full silvers at prices away below the cost. of production. Even fiiii slivers. marked silvers and piatlnums had a,big decline from first of the ‘year prices. Those breeders here who realized on pelts by December or early January sell- ing were fortunate indeed. Referring to red foxes he said- “l know you have always liked a good red fox skin and I do too. well. ivha; would you think of see- iiir good strings of them selling for eight. nine and i0 dollars a skin? What ls wrong 1.’ don't know, but it would seem that with the Eur- npeiin war so nearly over there ought to be better prices and a big- ger demand." out preamble he loin “s 11¢ was worth $2 . . He's ing relatives including a son. Rcu. hen Tuniin. or Hmjnm w)... years ago was a police officer of Dart- “film's uvi n made his motiev at raiirh Lot 11 raising foxes. In 191p 11¢ sold a single silver fox fur in Lon- don for $2.400. For forty yieitrs he raised foxes and several years ago he retired. He's 75 years nw now. or will be on Auvust l4_ lo/t he wouldn't an into the business now even if he were youncer _he- cause there's no money it in. The very best furs get only $100 while averaae furs bring s30 or 34o ant-n and the prices you pay for the old horses to feed the foxes now .-_ whew! twenty-five dollars each! Tn '7‘unlln's day he briuulit them foi- three o“ 101" dollars apiece Of course he killed them himself to get them at that figure. Mr. Tuplin is refreshingly naive about his moncv. We showed n- a letter from a PEI. Nova Scniia Bonk branch that ackiiowledrrcd liis ouincrshin of a larce number of dollars. told us he had 02*» of tlie finest properties in P. E. l.. wants to be able tn leave nt least The Black Fox Magazine for arch has a page headed, "Intro- ucing Dr. J. A. crest," and ues on to give the highlights of he career of the man who intro- uced the Canadian type of plat- iiuni to the world. In brief this s the stotyymi-lts ranch is located t Notrc-Danie des Laurentidcs. even miles from Quebec City. l-Ie - _ mono to each of hi. . . n ‘tiigjigtiifi.il".i’.‘i"‘iilis‘“..ilifi <*-».t;;i;=~~,,..,,, .,._ 1.1.“ jjl, e ar ed th l h w . ‘.' . - h... we pufljjhaseg‘ "‘?I'.‘h°e‘ nfiloafif worlallrlltiigolaaisnvori.huhilc.' he point. iii: year he bought a few more Gosh no’ we thought hayndl\y iiirs and established a ranch where ie has remained ever since. In m the Doctor started to raise ink and during the next two in he introduced some Labrador .5. mink on the ranch. This ‘as the real start of what today s a prosperous_mink farm. anyone dies leaving less than that to each of hi1 sons and daughters. Anyway that's Mr. ‘Puplin. He was in our Ration Office to apply for shells with which to shoot crows when he returns home. The skins of crows. even when stuff- ed. bring no fancy prices around here. but there's always the Lon- dori market, we sunnosc. My, are we envious of that man's money!) Every word that Jim told them was gospel truth and we think he was putting it verv mildly when he but the sum of his total worth at . . e writer can remem- ber when Jim could pull thousand dollar bills out of his hair like no- bodv’s business. One day after he had a visit from some foxinen the writer and .7. Stanley Werllor-k arrived at his most hospitable home at Black Banks and enjoyed an excellent repast. Then Jim started to entertain us with some stories of his fox doings. fneirl- ently. he felt a sllirht itching in his hair and tlie first lliinc we knew eicht or ten one thousand dollar bills were friskerl out of it and fell on the floor. He was too ouiclr for us when we tried grab one. At the time we thought, oh. for a sleicht of hand man or a gangster who would relieve the worthy Jim of some of this incubus. A platinum silver male fox pup as discovered amongst a little of tandard silvers on a small ranch Bilr the LaForest farm in i908. r. LaForcst greatly admired this dlillill pup and tried in vain to ‘J1’ it. Finally he arranged with ht owner to get the fox on his anch on shares. From this animal I5 sired what today is the well nown and much admired plat- Hum strain. On the des Lauren- ides ranch now there are over- 100 latinum silver female foxes and 01118 400 female Labrador mink. he ranch raises the following fox .0185. standard silvers, white face Illerl. standard latluum silvers, ‘tail platinums. orwegian lat- .iums. Cody iatinums and as- aux. The octor is a director ilhe Canadian National Silver fax Breeders’ Association and Pre- ;Pnt of the Quebec Co-Operative HrVBreeders’ Association. 1t was r aho {uGSGHbOd on behalf of that ;“°°1Riull. a mink coat made 51m choice Quebec "Crested" mink ?iis. to‘ Eleanor Roosevelt wife the “esident. of the United ‘i195. a short time ago. Fur News. which Denver. Colorado, and Later on we Et-for a drive in 111110.“; his new Buick and on a nice level ublished in ometer registering 4o miles an hour To oun ruinous Iliil FRIENDS _ Our big job these days is to make a fair distribu- ilon of the Maritime Wire Fencing and other Marl- l-llle Steel Products which we are able to manufacture. ll In could procure more galvanized steel vrli-e from slimy, Nova Scotla, we could produce more fencing lit war restrictions place a definite limit upon our activities, an we are trying to do our best under most difficult conditions. When the war eada and things are back to nor- PQII again, we hope to supply you with all the Mai-i- "Ile Fencing that you want. In the meantime we know that you will have patience with ua ‘and that You will recognise that our aim la to give every deal. "- "QPY customer. every friend, fair treatment for ‘h; ill! may cone when we'll be in urgent need of your 0|’ ell. ' We thank you for paai. favors and we'll do our beat to deserve your future patronage. Inquire of your nearest dealer or write direct. i llew Brunswick Wire Fence 00., Ltd. MONCTON, NEW BRUNSWICK iGHT BINDING W"! Idvcrtlsements that. have ap- the following to gray about | here visit-- l‘ stretch of the road with the speed-- turn dethroned by tlie Hays cow. A Champion of Champions is Alcartra Garben, who has lust broken‘ tlie official World Record for yearly buttcrfat production over all breeds and ages and regardless of times milked daily. Holstein is owned by Hays d: 00., Calgary. _ being congratulated by Clarence Goodhue, Vaudreuil. Que. President of i status as the Owflfil Chiller 7:119}: the Holstein-Ericsian Association of Canada, who milked the Canadian mu“ be l" Ru§sm ‘£57 manlseffs Holstein that held this record from i923 to i936, when she was beaten ‘ new“ “m “ere m m; ‘ ' by a US. Holstein owned by Carnation Milk Foams, Seattle. who ls iii butterfat from 27,745 pounds of milk. THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Sidelights On lluaais. when. during the Russian Rev- olution. the Tsar Nicholas was but to death by the Bolsheviks. the peo- ple of the EnBllsh-SDt-‘lllllld coun- tries were profoundly shocked. Y6! the Russians had done no more tiiaii the English did in the sev- _elilcentli century, and the French ‘did in the eighteenth: that is. tllfll’ ‘murdered the head of the state. .lest he should become a centre or .focus of resistance attain-st their designs. The shock was caused from realizing that this barbariiy had éLlliCli place in the twentieth cen- ury. . But when one came to consider the matter. Russia was several centuries behind the times. and we were Judging her from our a6- vanced standpoint. England. for instance. had serfs as her lowest class under the Norman K1088. but by the 13th century the serfs were free men. In Russia the common people were serfs till the year 1861i The peasant and his family were tlie absolute property of the great _ land-owners. They could be bought '1 his ptzrc-orrci i and sold. bequeathed and inherit- they had exactly the same Her miiker. Jzet: Hays, is l ed: and there must be millions whose fathers and mothers were S8115- Iii 1941 a brilliant woman-student at.Leriingrad University told 0f “Gerben" produced ‘L409 pounds of Livestock Mixed trends featured live stock markets in the past week. An un- seasonaily heavy run. combined with yvarm weather and Easter lweek, resulted in a slump in cattle iprices at Toronto. steers and heif- ‘ers declining 25c and cows and ‘bulls 25c to 50c. A light run sold firm at Montreal. while in the ‘west, road conditions kept sup- iplies to moderate proportions and ‘forced prices up 50c or more on lbutcher cattle at Winnipeg. with -stockers and feeders sharing the extent of 25c. Tlie higher prices were considered out of line with dressed heed and were solely due to tlie limited arrivals. Other for west markets experienced brisk trading at. for the most part. stead-y to strong prices. Calves lost ground‘ at Toronto and Montreal but gained 50c at major western centres. Except for a drop of lbc to 40c at Toronto, hogs were un- changed. and sheep and lambs also sold steady. Cattle receipts at stock yards and on direct shipment to pack- iuir plants. lacking one day of a full week due to tlie early pllbliga. lion of this report, show a total of 27.300 as compared with 26.000 1n the same week inst your and 33,. 400 last week. Total inarketinus to date this vear are 424.300 as against 2021.000 in the same period lust yroar. Arrivals of calves for tlie year to date are approxim- ._.~——-_ —.__— —_-___.€-—~ _ Jim turned to converse with Stan- ley and me sitting in the back seat. We both felt apprehensive but decided not to show it and then even worse occurred-Jim r!"- libcrately honor-d over and sat be. tween us! Well, he was quite a rnan and for those of the younger geiieratlonln the fnx tuslncss we can slate that be did raise nianv of the finest pelts that ever left our shores. A noted fox kept in his ranch was the three-legged Oulton fe. male. so called because she escap- ed and was caught ln a trap losing part of one leg. This female ord- duccd pelts that topped Lrimpso s sales on many occosions. some oi them marketed by the late George Tweedy of Alberton. afterwards oi‘ Charlottetown. When one vval'|"l around the ranch with Jim he wov. id say: "That is east 400 stuff. that is west 400 or that is south 425. This veniactllar referred to the fact that a pelt brinzinz that number of nnunds stcrlilii! had been sold from that section of the ranch. One of Jim's net theories was that nelters should h» fbd lnrcelpi on tripe. Pa. said that red meat was iron and iron caused rust- and perhaps he was right. Here I Am The Dillon 8i Spiilett ' CHIK-B-OEX Over 40.000 of us have been de- livered to date and all pureliaaera are more than aailafled having ra- markeil regarding our excellent livability and vitality. Book your ordai- immediately with DILLON aha SPILLETT hi’ April. May or Juno delivery; be- cause of many bookings now on hand there will be only a limited number atlll available for the above three months i The Dillon 8i Spillett CHEK-R-CHICK i [her great-grandfather. I 5H1 will! lwas flogged to death for tome trivial neglect. It was matters like this that bred the terrible spirit of the Russian revolution. Fifqy-threc years later‘. Wllfil‘! the war with Germany broke out. the peasant was free but his con- dition was deplorable. In that year A1914! when the peasants were iconscripted to fight Germany. m0" [of them didn't know ixhath C1856 ~. - ~ ! v2.1 said tat A cattle run 50 per cent heavier géailienlzagf $1.... hsad never 1.95m ma“ l“ ‘he same week 155‘ -"°""’of Germany before. and could not m" a slack dmmmd M T°r°m° spell out the.implestplacard.'1‘hese and several hundred head vrere poor ignorant bu. brave ‘snow,’ unsold. after steers and heifers had “Hfad hamfem and 51mg“ 11n- dmpped n“ and “W5 and blms armed ‘were sent to face a nation 255 w 50°" weighty Steel's ems“ vvhoseitradc had been vvai- for gen- “ a m” °r $1257" butch” Slew“ cratioiis yet their bravery and the up to $11.50. and cows from 83 genius l); may. one gram, wager. down. Demand was kccn for stcreyme Grand Duke Nicholas. en. cattle. with early grass expected. Bbled mam M firs; go gain great ately 133.000 as against 106.600 last year; sheep and lambs 149,500 this year and 1413.700 last year. Hog gradlngs for the Dominion from January ist to March 24th lil- r-lusive this year total 1.850.000. and in the same period last year were 2.820.000. Eastern Cattle Markets $12.25 to $12.50 and good mostly $9 to $9.50. Western Cattle Marketa “W5 heavy guns. and these under Gen- ieral-von Mackcriscli. drove the Russians back and their cause was doomed. The story is a i008 0m‘ land need riot be related here. but the Ehnpcror Nicholas was forced to abdicate, and Vladimir Ilietch ljanov. bcttcr known‘ by his pen- naine oi Lcniii took his place. Per- haps lie was i ccssory to tlie mur- der of tlie Emperor. though the Russian press. of eveiy shade. con- dernned it as a cruel and unneces- sary act. Lenin organized Russia as __a Soviet Uiiioii liiiflfl‘ tlie BfllShEViiU. who were followers 0i the German Karl ltfarx. As to tlie theoretical part of the regime. I leave it to abler writers than myself. 1118191)’ laying that if those who profess and call themselves Christians would act up to the principles of Him whom they call leader. there is nothing: more required to brine! Heavy rains affected roads suf- c’ ntly in the west ries were impeded and de- liveries by rail lvcic also reduced. As a result. all killing classes ud- vanced 50c at Winnipeg. and some even more. and the Lradc finished at the highest point for the cur- rciii season. Sonic clioire weighty steers topped at $13. other slaugh- ter kiiids $12.50 l0 $12.75. and the better eiid of tlie cows from $9 to $9.50. Replacement cattle also moved up 25c or more. with suit- sble kinds making 88.75 to $9.75. Calgary had another active mar- ket. on a light run, althougih quai- ity was not all that could be de- sired. The best of the steer divis- ion movcd at $11.25 to $12. Under brisk trading‘ prices ‘VH9 “my int bciiig the "brave new world" steady at Edmonton, with best “.6050 glibly m1]; or; irrespective steam mam"? $12 The m3“ of theories from any other source. point of the butcher cattle mar-i ket at Prince Albert was $11.50 for steers; Moose Jaw $11. : Saska- toon around $11.50: Regina $12.25; and Vancouver $12.25. laporta To United Slates Lenin in his first rears of office. if W Dairy cattle exports south totalled 601 head. same week last year shipments were 597 head. This year's ex- ports to date are 5.829. compared with 5.589 in the 521-1110 period last year. Sheep and lamb exports continue in fair volume. the bulk from southern Alberta to the United States west coast. This week. 6,049 head were exported. making the total since January lst 49.288. Variation In Calf Prices Calf prices were again easier in the east. with Toronto closing dull at $15.00 to $15.50 for top quality. a few $16. and Montreal up to $14.50. On the other hand. some western markets made gains 11]) to 50c. Winnipeg topping at $14.50. Calgary at $12.50, Edmonton $12.50 ayrl $13. Prince Albert $12. Moose Jaw also $12. Saskatoon $14 to $15. a-nd Regina $14. (‘ARE IS NECESSARY Never try to thaw frozen water pipes with an open flame. The only cafe way is to use hotclotha. Nth CENTURY PERFUME 'f'he first alcoholic perfumes ap- peared in tlie l4tlh century)’. t0 the In the Yfll/R ' P0747056‘ " from ., .1 Simple dip treatment costs 4 cents pcr bushel of seed. Reduces seed iece decay, seed-home Scab and hizociunia. increases yield up to 35 bushels per acre. Approved by Agrimllural Authorities. 1. , SEMESH Seed Disinfectant for Potatoes I Hi y from your dealer‘ CANADIAN INDUSTRlES LIMITED Flrliliacr Div-nun --— v No Curfew ion Fresh-milk is scarce on the combat front. so these two Seventh Anny soldiers. spying a foot-loose cow wandering amid the ruins of and the few on offer sold 50c H 1 ‘ Bu. me Gennans sec. u higher up to $11. Montreal sold a $1? $611.3...” an anny Q1 two light run. firm, with good steers mnfmn mm with We nwusanq ‘gins. lieved. made a clean sweep of all opposition. He is said to executed I bishops. 1.210 priests, 0.000 professors and teachers. 9.000 doctors. 12.950 landowners. SL000 officers, 70,000 policemen. M1390 workmen, 260.000 soldiers. 335.250 intellectuals and professional men, and 815.000 peasants. “Uncle Joe” must have watch- ed his steps pretty closely while all this was going on. for one false move would have put him among the fallen. After Lenin's death he astutely seized power and since their has drilled away from many of Lenin's ideas. being a realist rather than a theorist. This brought him inrto conflict with Trotaki who w-as one of the old out-and-out Bolsheviks. We know what happened to him. Stalin gob rid of his opponents by the surgi- cal methods. just as every dictator must do. and can justify himself by pointing to France whose dis-‘ unity was fatal when war came. Stalin's seizure of western Pol- and was Hitlers first rebuff in his thrust to tlie cast. It hung him up for a time from attempting to reach the Russian capital and gave the Russians time to pre- pare for what Mein Kamrpf had foretold — the invasion of Russia itsel Prophetic Notes . l 1 read lately in “Notes By The Way", that a stratford newspaper has printed a prophecy from a 500-yoar-old tombstone in the graveyard of Church Comrie, E3- sex. England. The purport of the rhyming epitaph 1s that when men learn to fly. when they have movies and submarines, then the whole world will be at war. The first time I saw this spurious effusion it was stated to be at "Church Can- iesi." but neither that, nor Com- rie, appears in the English Gaz- etcer. Further, five centuries ago, epltaphs were written not English. rhyme is quite modern, and the rhythm too slick to be so old. Best of all. a Montreal paper gave its proper source-an edition of Moth- er Slilpetonls Prophecies brought. right up to date! I wonder what that venerable lady really did say in the first instance. since her work has been amended again and sin. There is in E¥ylpt a pyramid. the Great Pyramid of Cheops. and for about a hundred years certain religious bodies have sought to con. nect world events with the meas- urements of tlie long inclined gai- lery or passage-way, that stret- ches to the central chamber of the structure. Each inch oi gallery is supposed to represent one year of time and tlie "1Jy1"amidolyog1sts‘ did get a break when the depres- sioii came along, for at the 1928111 inch one couldn't. stand upright in the passage but’ had to craivi under an overhanging obstruction. By the same token. further on. they foretold this war and that it tvas to end on March 51h. 194'). Not such a bad sliot after all; but the allery stops at 2,000 lnohes. i; ieve; what them? The Parana Of P. l. I. (l) (6) Woodwardia Virginlca ll...) Smith. Chain-fern. Stlpes stout, globrous. or nearly; 3 to 45 dni. long. Fronds 3 to 6 dm. long. l5 to 22 cm. wide. oblong-laiiceolate rowed at. the base. nearly bipin- in out/line, acute at the apea, nar- nate. Pinnae l-inear-lanceolate. acuminate, pinnatlfed into oblonz obtuse segments. Sori oblong or linear. arranged in chain-like rows parallel to the midribs, hence the popular name. Veins netted near the midribs then free to the mar- Indusia affixed by their A coarse fern outer margins. "near Mermaid found in swamps: Lake"-—MacSwo in. Anehiaiea Virglnica of Presl.) (7) Snipes (stalks) straw-colored. rath- er cliaffy below. 2 to 3 dni. long. Fronds lanceolatc in outline. 3 to 0 dim. long. i5 to 30 cm. wide, acute or acuminate at the apex. narrow- ed at the base. b-ininnatifld, Pin- nae linear-lanceolate sessile, acu- have in Latin. l The yvording of the (This is the Asplenlum aorostichoides ' swarta. Angle-fruited Lady Elem. CHARLOTTETO WN ON FERTILIZERS This spring, duo to the ioaa of our warehouse by firs. deliveries d fertilizer from Charlottetown will be different than in the past. WI have arranged to have what quantity of fertilizer will be delivered by truck from Charlottetown to arrive here promptly when the roads are ripen for truck hauling. If your order has not already reached the office, kindly see that it is given to us within the next ten days. ~vQb The planting season is earlier than ever before. My first objection is to get the crops in; while the crops are crowing. get back to Char- lotletoyvri and build a new warehouse. Your cooperation will be ap- preciated but do not lie late in placing your order for fertilizer. FRANK B. CLARKE i Plan Victory Garden to vGive Ail-season Harvest I i 24' ; > S0 '1 Refer to planting schedule below for placing oi’ vegetable crop; Flowers may be grown as follows: A giant zinnlas. B. tail marigoida. \ u. annual pinks. D, dwarf salpigl n and G. dwarf marlzoldl- F and H. Fantasy zinnias. K, mor 1; glories. In the well planned Victory gar-i 111"‘ bell?’ "B" 7~° “l! "W15 Whit!‘ den there will be no vacant space. are Ilwdfid and 0050."!!- producing nothirig at a time when “w plan Show”. ab“. and m. 1‘ could be been“? a “Scml C???‘ planting schedule below are not in-y Thetshort (sleaivnrg 21:13:; i2: tended to be copied; but rziltéigr a: IOWH Peql-lell Y U °v a exam lo of the met , a continuous harvest throughout the ‘£11m fin‘; garden p1“ can 13¢ my salidenhscusvn: arl1lc1£hl=§r1a¢§8ll’°" lorcd to m the requirements o!» to eac crop W1 e asc upon your famm; r the family need, so that no wastiful m“, ‘he Vegetables your 1am surpluses,‘ or annoying scarci 16S‘ fly HMS. but also l i", n. mo". are llxileflencecL, d | they ought. to like. especially thou til“ requires thought’ g“ rich in vitamins, to supply the lilo! 18k" time‘? fljlllllflgiskbiffilfsaif; which a rationed dict will product firs; dtiffee an: Timmy lawn H by cutting ct? other sources. y will avoid devoting space. seed. Many vegetables taste far better l when you grow them in your cam d ' kt lllfl 2111x0508: ifSrbdfbioilxlfl ciiablipyfou lloi garden. and serve them fresh. l r First Sowing, as soon as Ground ls Prepared. I pnys m Harvest ‘ Row l "1?i"-‘§'___P,"_€‘§ AFE‘!“‘.'.¥'£9"_._ _ .._.i >—*'-6" Bu" 60 days 6 vvt-rlrs August. l, Lettuea I / z i nroi-eou 1o days To frost none . '1 Carrot-a 7o day] s wecka None a i Endive. our 1o an"! 6 Kw“ Quill" 1°~ 5"" i i Endive, broad leavad 90 daya f “will _°l° l0 ale 80 day! To freelo hour ‘ 1i i Lettuce 4o dayl 6 W"? gill‘); i:- ‘ 12 t Onion Seta so day! I W” I )1 - 1a l Parsley 15 days I T" "f" 2°": p 1 95 days To spr rig on u i an“ p‘ S4 days i 2 weeks How l5. Jul! l. End)?! “_16 . P“, I 20:316. July l. Onion e I ~-~ z: so: 1 t: m’: s2... - a ~ 1'. . s Sm“ C n 60 days 2 rvcelrs slnlyLChllillbClbblfQ l1 Turnip» Sow a Week Before Fro roof Erato. ' iii Bush Beans sailors ' 4 “Mk5 I Aurust 1o. Beets ' 1 Lima Beans so days To ffilbrii_‘i4§flltifl I Sow or Transplant When Frost Danger ls Over. ‘i 1o Boots 60 dnya 6 weeks {clone I0 Carrots 1g gay! g "ex: kg: 2a Cueuinbara as‘: We t 2i Lettuca m days 0 wet-M Aucusf) 1g. fir“?! zz Onion Sets 2o days 4 "Mk! 591-" l - “- 27 Italian iilarrow 60 days To frost hone ‘Transplant to (lnrrlen. W l Egg Plant 75 days To frost None a pgppgf| 60 days To frost Nona llaela Fiance aomatoea no days To frost Nona _ 50W Sixty Days AHPIVP" > - zfbjtfic’. 4o 4.131 6 wet-its :0ne K 2a Beets 60 dlyl 5 We"! NM‘ ~25 Carrots 70 day! 8 “T”! | "l" mlllflté- deeply Plmlaimd m” "Edifilal Notes". remind iizc of contained; but when I am askedi numerous 0111011! Qbl-u-Fe 10b“ 01' anianecdote connected \vl'h the mv ricnr Doctor. to believe that 5080161115 Willi?“ "Y9 “Elli-W Cren‘ late Bishop Hare. Tlic Bishcni ti.c c ‘i lszai carried this R10. 50H Crowdfd- (‘blmlg- straight good 111.111, used very l'(‘flSQl'lfib|_\ . ill‘ 1y FPHYS l" or slightly curved. the lower ones m 1mm"; skopticism to niis- ei-iiess ~"'cll. there I'm often double- Indusium straisht understanding. and told or a con- brillnrl to sol‘. my ivn break-I or rather curved- baht-colored Md versation with a Philadelphia visit-it!" lomewhflt Slllfllllfl when 30711112. Hl- business man. of skeptical views, Cross Purposes tached by one side. In rich moist who said 101.1,“; | “@0115; "not rnryh-Macswaln- "My dear Mr. Hare. I do noti The Bishops of tlie Church of This fern “'85 P111100 /\- 10°19'01"" refuse to believe tii ill(‘ story of f". “~10 ti rd as signatures their aides by the botanist Michatix. the Mk 1 can acchm 111s ark"; ~ ;\\(\(l by the name of Mliyrlurn by others: nomenclature of the ferns been altered so much ily of plants. ‘There Faith Broke Down The irriiposing dimensions ‘of Noah's Ark. as recently given in oors THE TRICK/ ‘i’, TIIB FRED W. BRAY LTD. 120 John St. North. Hamilton. Ont. No writing. No money orders. No bother. Just phone, or drop in. Chair. Worth. cla Keith's Shop. Main 81.. Moncimi. N. B. Wm. Christian. Launching. W. K. Crafer, RJI. 5. Kenning- ton. Winston W. Currie. Alberton. Earl Diamond. Winaloe. Geislautern. Germany, pmmiptly tilled their mess pans. and has been referred to the genus in fact the has at various times that it has become trouble- some to the student of this fam- enormous size. its odd shape. and the vast nwnbe- of animals .’i\ a kiiitl cf surname. gel Col 5) Farm and Ranch SuppIieS. Ffrenchs Pills Nema Pills Earmlie Lotion Sunglo Fox Feed (Cubes or Meal) Breadmeat l-lexiie Bonemeal Beef‘ Tripe Horse Meat Jubilee Fasterfat Fishmcal Hop: Concentrate (‘hick Starter (‘hick Grloiver Laying Mash Pliz Starter Hot: (iroivcr Feed Wheat (‘till Neill A LIMITED i\ “BER 0F POTATO SPRAY- ERS AVAILABLE. ORDER I.\li.\1EDlA'l'ELY. ‘ , w; R. JENKINS 208 GREAT GEORGE ST. ..s._.._ 2.1.. ., (1