THE GUARDIAN. GHARLOTTETOWN rAGE ELEVEN The Now York Auction Company yesterday offered a very large col- Jectlon of ranch mink-approx.l- mately 50.000 skins. They are ooh- signed by the United Mink Breed- ers Association, the strongest body of breeders of mink in the United States. It will be the last of the season's offering from them and the collection is described as fine 1rc:.h goods. They were put on show last Monday and attracted the attention of a large number of prospective buyers. it is considered gm; mg offering comes at it time when factors for mink popularity are on the up and up. Designers are coming up almost glory week with new styles to make up silver fox, blue fox, mink and other furs. Some of them are VCl'y attractive and we are particu- Jnrly taken with the ingenuity in imrking two and four skins silver and mutation foxes into capes, vi-mp aroumis and other styles. Irving Denson of Los Angelcc. California. is the leading specialist in that state in the handling of tax furs and he has made a feature of small pieces with split skins work- ed in tiers. Through the use of half skins rather than full pelts and handled horizontally the fur appears to be less bulky and lends itself to smaller pieces and s. more flattering silhouette. This house shows cape styles that come to just above the waist line in back end- ing about nine inches below the waist line in front. For dressier wear capelets are deeper or are ribbon tied at the neckline m-inus !I'l(' stole front. silver, Platinum and foxes are all very attractive made up in the above styles. Ranch mink was strong at Lamp- snn, Fraser as Huth's auction last uct-k. Prices for the approximately 40.000 skins offered for the Great Lakes Mink Association were firm and the sales room took I large percentage of the collection. Se.-- tion One, 18,500 skins extra dark and dark was 94 per cent sold at a lop of 525.50. Section Two, 12.500 Starlights was 86 per cent sold at a lop of 332.50 for mediums, Bec- txon Three, 5,826, average goods, was 76 per cent sold at a top of :16; 1.328 IC'Jl' grades were '10 per cent sold with a top of 812.50 for good skins. The attendance of buy- ers was good and bidding active and sales were mostly to dealers, nianufacturers and exporters. Ono of the important factors at mink auctmns has been widespread buy- ing power. There are quite a few ptople in mink this year who here- wfore were in other furs and that makes more buyers in attendance at the sales. The biggest buyers scam to be asking smaller quanti- tze.-. than before and more people six" in the category that buy from, 303 to 500 skins at a" sale and there. are some who take on more than this number, so it is easy to see how a sale of 40.000 skins can be absorbed by sixty or seventy buyers, Finland. which is becoming an important fur producer -with large tax and mink ranches, and is also the habitat of many wild furs, ex- ported five times as many raw furs in 1049 as in 1048. but dressed furs were smaller in quanity. The coun- try has at present about 2,000 fur farms mostly in the coastal district where fish at low prices are avail- able. The 1949 crop is estimated by the Federation of Fur Breeders as follows-(1948 crop in brackets)- mink, 35.000 (26,000); sliver fax 15.000 (15,000): blue fox 15,000 (I2. 00': Platina. fax 2500 (2.000). TM rxports are controlled by the Bank of Finland and barter transactions are now permitted only for farm furs. Mink must be sold exclusive- ly to dollar countries and it is stat- ed that 30.000 mink have been ex- Dorted to the United states this war. A few years ago-and we pro- Iume he still holds the positio:i-- the chief inspector of fur farms in &T” smmaamo TIMELY "NOTES ON TOPIOS OONNEOTEO WITN Silver Fox and Mink Farming 1, .&.LA I general sale of furl in New York last week. Raccoon brought I tip price of 00.00 for heiwles. extra large. Full silver bmught I top price of tie. for fair quality large, with 76 per cent sold. Inferior all- vers ba-ought I top price of 00.00 with 90 per cent sold; three-quar- ter silvers brought I top of 016.60 with 90 per cent sold. A very fine collection of furs will be auctioned by the Canadian Fur Auction sales Company (Quebec) Ltd., starting Monday, April 34th at 9.00 I. in. That day 10.000 silver platinum and white marked foxes will be offered. April 5th beaver. fisher, ermine, Canadian squirrel. blue fox. white fox, red fox. cross fox and other furs will be auct- ioned and on Wednesday, April zstlh. muskrat, wild mink, ranch mink, silverblu mink and miscel- laneous mink will be auctioned. A few day! 980 we had I Ihort conversation with George Key of Hall Manaifacturing Co., summer- slde. cl he informed us that he was c sing OllI':'llI his fox food supplies and would discontinue handling them, It least until the industry got back on its feet. We regret this very much and we are sure other fur farmers who have been dealing with Mr. Key feel tne same way about it. At the same time we can well understand that he could not devote a large amount of space in his cold storage plant under present conditions. Mr. Key is I man who likes to deal in large quantities and sell at the very low- est prices. Though the years we have had many transactions with him and never In unsatisfactory one. It is B pleasure for us to pay this small tribute to one who is al- way courteous, always obliging even though it meant going to con- slderable trouble and expense to carry out his word or promise. M-:Yl like Mr. Key are I great asset to any community. The fur trade in the United States and the for producers Iro putting on I tremendous campaign .to have the United states govern- ment either remove the 20 per cent sales tax on furs or else to out it in two. There is I sort of optimistic feeling pi-evading the Industry that something will be done and a canvass of leading ,.' 'ons which we note expressed in various fur magazines and Women's Wear Dally leads us to believe that the cut will not exceed one-half, that is the tax after July list will pro- bably be 10 per wit. it the United States lowers its sales tax on furl: it is possible, in fact probable, that Hon. Mr. Abbot may do the same for Canadian furs It least we hope so. We acknowledge with grateful thanks the kindness of Dr. C. K. M. sc.. superintendent of Experi- mental Iibx lunch. Surninerside P. s. I. ll: sending us I copy of the Dominion Experimental Farms an- nual report for 1946-49. The Bx- perimental farms have as their Director 3. 8. Archibald. B. A.. 3. s, A., I..L.D.. D. so., whom we have often listened to with deepest interest when he addressed the an- nual meetings of the Canadian National silver Fox Breeders As- sociation. Tho book is very lW'39' tive and among the illustrations of covers of booklets from the differ- ent farma is one from the l:xpei1- mental station It Bummer-side, with photo of I beautiful silver fox pelt. We spent last evenini! reading it over and intend to con- tinue as then is I wealth of in- teresting rnIterlIl in its ninety D0803- CULTIVABLI AREA The productive land of Spain comprises nearly il4.000.000 acres. about so per cent of the total area but only 56,000,000 acres are under cultivation. TYR.AN'.l"5 END Fillhlnd. Carl Petersen, was a dip- Iuma graduate of Mchuro and Mac- Kinnon Silver Fox Farms, Ltd. umnson.'mui- .2 nuth'l held collorv. Berlin. ATTENTION FARMERS FARMALL TRAC'.l'0IlS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES FAIIMALL "CUBS" l3k& 3”” "A" SUPER "0" ground bunker It III FARMALL "II" SeoThern0lIvDIllIkiIT0dIY De ti-ItioasAi-ranged poll uelf TE"I.loIII.S up to three years if mud ALSO IN STOCK: Grain Drills, (plain IIIII fertiliser) Field Onltlvstorl. 5 ft. to 3 ft. Lime Ind Fertiliser w. n. JENKINS A mrnananonsr. nun: Great a.'I?.E'sc on-rnoeteton 'fsllBVIOllOI.l.()WI saws" Adolf !fII;IoeI',xI.l”lIIIilnIa0h1I:lVO gzerd 011 AI" n I un ' IUIUAII Seed Good Seed lloap Good crops A: spring .......oIches, farmers Ill over the country are prepaing for seeding. This means the pie- paration of milhons of bushels of cereal grains for seed. The yield and quality of the crop harvested this fall will be greatly influenced by the character of the seed used Good seed has certain definite characteristics. It must be of suitable variety and pure as to variety and kind. It must also be free of weed seeds and of disease, and it must be of good germina-I tion. In choosing a suitable variety. the recomrnendntious published ,by each province should be consulted and followed. These variety re- commendations are based on the results of tests made throughout each province every year, Only varieties of good quality and of high yielding ability, and which possess the most satisfactory re- sistance to disease and insect pests are lawn. endcd. Purity means freedom from grains of other varieties and from other kinds of grain. Better yield- ing varieties will outyleld poor yielding types by several bushels per acre. The inclusion with the seed of some poorer yielding types will naturally lower the y'eld. Grades may be lowered from mix- turea of late and early maturing types by producinll both over-ripe and immature or greenish kernals: in addition considerable losses may result from the shattering of the over-ripe kernals. Uniform ripen- ing is especially important today when the ombine is used s.'most exclusively to harvest cereal crops Freedom from weed seeds needs little comment. Weeds bring extra cost and labour and are the chief means by which hard-to-control perennial weeds get established on a farm. Germination is important be- cause I good crop is largely depen- dent upon healthy plants. such factors as frost, immaturity, heat- ing, weathering and disease, tend to weaken or destloy the germina- tion of grain seeds, Where wire- worms or root rots are trouble- some, it is important that the grain germinates and grows quick- ly and vigorously. Diseased seed tends to weaken germination, by killing the seedlings or weakening them so that they fail to grow in- to normal plants. Planting diseased seed practically ensures the per- petuation oi the disease; this is especially true of the smuts. To get I start with good seed, it is necessary to buy only a few bushels of Registered or Certified seed and increase it on good clean summer-fallow. If care is taken when seeding and harvesting to prevent mixtures, these few bushels may be Increased into a source of reliable seed for the entire farm. QUALITY IN OATS 0'l.'I'AWA, April 18, l960-Chem- lstry is stepping into the picture more and more as the decisive agent in esfabltshlng the real nu- and their effects on animals, man included. This fact has been demonstrat- ed recently in the Canada De- partment of Agriculture where tests have been made on oats grown in widely separated areas and of different varieties. The re- sults show promise of better guidance for the future in estab- lishing balanced diets for farm animals-and porridge lovers. Popular conception of a good variety of oat is usually one with good yields, high weight per bu- shel and thin hulls. Such I va- riety may have I good feeding value, but not necessarily. Chem- ical Inalysls gives I much better idea of protein and fat content, for instance. Results of such analyses at the Chemistry Division-of the Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa, are very striking. Oats varieties varied from 14 to l7 per cent in protein-Victory gave l5.45 and Cartier 17.15 per cent. This means that 111 pounds of Victory would be required to equal the protein of 100 pa -' of Cartier. Some varieties contained twice as much fat as others-Rem ton, 5.48 and Exeter. 2.70 per cent, that is the same amount of fat in 100 pounds of Rexton Is in 203 pounds of Euler. The varieties used for then tests were grown at Agassiz, B.C.: Scott. Sade; Winnipeg. Man.. and at Ottawa. "rho average protein content of all varieties tested was lowest It Agassiz and highest at Winnipeg and Scott. The fat con- tent was higher in the Scott test than at any, other three points. ATTENTION arr. snnnnns or snona-nouns In or Whafnqulrhaflulls All slaoi-thorn owners are cordially Invited to loin our Auoolaloa. Don't delay. we can MID Von. iwrito tot JOHN IASQIIIII St Peter's Isl. Proddnt C A.l.HI'TIi0ll. Icrnallffc. trition values in farm productslprmdpauy mg” and much It - NEWSY n-soc-oo-mo ' "The Bong Sparrow," says min, "is the first to tune his notes round our doors in the spring. In fact the lively bird, in some cases has been here all winter, hidng in the sheltered nooks of a barn or I stack-Yard. But now he is out his social ways, to warn us the softening sky and the bud- ding willow and the Robin's loud call in the grove. The nest is built on the ground, sheltered by a clod or stick, and composed of grass and hair. Sometimes it is placed on a low bush. if the intelligent bird has been often dsturbed the ground.” The earliest date of the Song Sparrows appear- ance in my locality was March 19, 1909," This bird is increasing here wrote Mr. Frank J. stems of Sou- ris, in 1906; and Vesper Sparrows (in that order) are all of the "seed-eating" class. but the seeds they eat are of plants that could well be dispensed with. In the sum-mer, the adults feed on in- sects, and the young are fed en- tirely on them till they leave the nest. In the fall, after breed- ing season ls over, and be- fore they migrate to serener cli- mates, they again resort to the weed patches too often left on our farms. In this way, spring, in dish brown, with a grayish med- ian line a greyish superciliary line, and a black line behind the eye. Back, wings and tall, reddish brown. Underpurts whitish, throat and breast heavily streaked. I blackish, the streaks coalescing often of a wedge-like shape. The tail is not "cut square" as in the Vesper sparrow, but is sllghty notched; the bird "teeters" it noticably as it flies Length of adults, to 6.'15.lnehes. TI-IE CAROB TREE What were the locusts that St. John the Baptist ate, (Matt. 3: 4)? were they animal or vege- table? I had supposed this ques- tion answered long ago, but the controversy is re-opened 'in the pages of I popular magazine and the victory remains with those who favor the animal diet. There is no gainsaying the fact that the original Greek word, AKRIS means a cricket, grasshopper, or locust, and .that. the translator has got the right idea. Still, I think readers will be interested in the locust-tree. ' t The locust, or Carob tree, bears pods whose contents are word places the tree in I group that is of great value both to man and beast; and in particular. among the pease, beans, and the "pulse", which you will remember did such I good Job of fattening those Hebrew lads in the palace at Babylon. The two names of the tree point to the" 'horn-like color and appearance of the pod (or slllque). - Now, when I was I schoolboy there was nor packailecl chewing- gum on sale: on had to walk to the chemist's shop a ml'e away, where one might buy a penny- worlh (or even I 'happorih'), of liquorice-root, ”camel's-rut." (that is. calamus-root). orris-root. or locusts. The last were dried been-like pods three or four inches long. and an inch wide; they were brown. varnished and rather hom-like, but in taste, ex- tremely swset and I very good substitute for gum. The Locust tree is I hardy of about fifty feet. It is found in southern Europe from Spain east- wards along the Mediterranean coast into the Levant. The Inn was used as food for cattle Is I rule, but in time of scarcity, it furnished I nutrltoais ailment for the poorer people. One ancient writer has it that the beans were the husk: that he wins did eat. (Iuuko 15:16). Historians state that the locust beans formed the principal food of the British cav- Ilry horse: in the Peninsular war og 1611 sand 1012. ' It may not be generally known that we have locust trees in this Province, though I suspect they In not native. John MIc8wIin. in his Supplement to Spmttoni Botany (1007), list: the Common. and the Clantmy Locust trees, both' belonging to the genus, Ro- binis. I never came Icroax the mummy medics but noticed I I OAPONIIINO Roasoncblablatui JAMES KEITH MUTCH By Agricola with his clear musical ditty and? that, the season of love is comirg with: summer and fall, the Song spar-. row works for the farmerr whol mostly doesn't appreciate the help he is getting! Eastern Song sparrow - AOIU 581. Summer resident: in- creasing. Plumage: I-lead, red- were more woody than those of Aalfalfa. land of the livlng", I must hardlhood to some, at to form an irregular central spot, it? direct des4”end&ni'-s- There was tude of the little creatures on the - dairy products, which evergreen, growing to the height NOTES - ihedge of the Common Roblnia in ,Chariottetown, in 1918. There was fan attempt at growing it in the ; Mount Herbert district about ithat line, but it did not thrive ' in the open country. A LOTUS COIINVJIILATUS It seems difficult to get away )from the vegetable kingdom this iweek! There is, in the Farmers Advocate "of April 13, on the Bird's ifoot Trefoll (1. eornioulatus), that zmerlts the close attention of our farmers. in October, last year, 9. ?”Clinic'' of research workers and i armers, was held at Ithaca, 3New York, and a thorough study was made of this particular tre- foil. The plant was found to be a good substitute for Alfalfa under certain conditions, and I must refer the reader to the "Advocate" for further enlightenment. This lotus is an European plant, and I have found it growing underi most varied conditions, over all' the North of England. A few years before the last war, I read that it was being cultivated in yBritish Columbia with great suc- icess, and in on sequence, I wrote to a botanist in England, and so procured some seed. That year most of the little Trefoils winter- killed, but one survived and was transplanted into the 'rock-gar- den. There it has survived ten winters which proves it fairly hardy. It is said to throw out I sprawling growth, up to two feet long, in B. C., but it never ex- ceeded 8 inches here; perhaps the fault of its situation. The stems succulent and less "in the save ts seed, since it will transmit its least, of If the Trefoil is still THE SNOW FLEA In the Family Herald of April 5, there is a. good drawing of I Snow "mechanism" its jumps. It has. been injured, for it is short on legs! The Order Thysanura, to which the Ffleas belong, comprises - insects with three pair of legs and with other pecularitles. showing the by which it makes Flea, Snow The Snow Flea (or springiail) is placed in the sub order, Coil- embola, as indicated. I have only seen Snow Fleas once, and that was in April, 1961. an immense multi- ttbanking" round the house, at time, covered with snow. And weren't the little fleas having the time of their lives, seeing who could jump highest! 1 few or them to Entomologist, who kindly ldenti-, sent I the Dominion fled them as Achorutes soclalis Uzel. belongs to the orden Legumino- sae, and its name is Catatonia There is another insect of the siliqua. These three words tell same order, called the silver the botanist quite a. lot! The long Fish-moth. a household insect found in the U. S. A Has it been found here? It is also common in Britain. Your Future Hangs On The Dairy Cow The Department of Agriculture in its desire to promote I better use of food as well Is a better we of land, is resuming through Consumers section and other de- partmental agencies, former peace- time activities in getting Canaiian people home produced foods. its better acquainted with During the next two months, logically 'form part of a national program of conservation-from soils to men-- will be featured throughout the country. Here are a few facts which any producer or consumer should keep in mind:- (1) Dairy products are basic products; in any health program. in any daily diet, they commandg Spring care or Lawns A little extra attention to Inn garden lawn in the early spring will often improve its appearance throughout the year, As soon as it is reasonably dry from winter snow. it should be well raked with a bamboo or flexible steel grass rake. A garden rake should be avoided as it is too .drastic I treatment and tends to tear up the roots. Delay the raking if the ground is found to be so soft that footmarks are noticeable; high heels in particular will leave de- pressions which may remain al summer. Rolling is not as essential as many people think, and is necess- ary only in those regions where heaving results from the action of the frost. Although rolling is not usually harmful on light soils, ltz, causes heavier soils to compact a) condition detrimental to the growth of grass. A more effective: and desirable method of smoothing small depressions in the lawn is top-dressing, Early spring is a good time to fertilize, The most common cause of poor lawns is low soil fertility Since grass is constant'y growing and producing new leaves, I suit- able fertilizer ls one high in nitro- gen. It Is important that the ferti- lizer be spread evenly. It is a good plan to divide it into equal parts and to spread each half uni- formly over the entire lawn, in op- posite diiections. The lawn should be dry at the time of application oughly watered in immediately after to avoid burning the foliage priority whether it be for children or adults. (2) Dairy industry in Canada is perhaps the best guarantee of stability for the large majority of our farming population-the cow is the home market for grasses and grasses are I i'must" in soil con- servation. (3) Canadians are inclined to take for granted the abundance of our dairy products and use them loosely whereas we should take ad- vantage of those abundant sup- plies to bring our diet into I better balance and improve our standard of living. If you want your garden plot to be well prepared, spade it yourself. Weeks may slip by waiting for a plowman to do I Job which, by the proper approach. can be reduced to enjoyable and beneficial else. The secret is to take it easy. spading is not hard work if done I little at a time. A space so by so feet can be spadecl in a leisuerly way in eight hours. One hour I day for eight days, and the job is done. But first. be sure the roll is in condition to spade." soil which is too wet; and if the soil is heavy, don't wait until it has become too dry. There is I point between extremes when even heavy clay can easilly be lifted, and will crumble under a Ispade. You can tell this point by, : using the "mud pie" test. Mould I ball of earth in your hand. and pat it to make I mud pie. R If the pie holds together, the son .AAA...WA-A-.-- is too wet to spade. If it crumbles, then you can go ahead. ' Systematic spadirig makes the job easier, and more complete. Here is one way to do it: set I definite task for your first day's work, say a strip six feet wide, running the shortest dimension of the garden. At one end dig a ditch say one foot wide and the depth of the spade. removing all soil from it. Pile this and the fertilizer should be thor- 11 "W I” ””p”"' end ”' '”" Now begin to spade with the blade not parallel to the trench, but at right angles to it. This enables you to lift the soil more eIsily, Ind de- posit it in the trench. The spade should be driven down, not on I slant, but pity ” ' 3 full depth. Take I small slice of the soil so your back is not strain- Bdv Lift 1?: Ill). turn the spade over, so that the top soil falls underneath and bottom soil on top. the first trench, you have opgned a second. If you wish to spade under ma- mire, area. except for the initial trench, when this first "start Spading Garden 'As Soon as Soil Crumbles CR2!- Never work blow from the Iwiien soii Crumble: In tho and It Is Dry Enough To Work Spud! Sttllght Doll Full Igngth for Best Results lntivs the to its trench has been dug, clean the manure from the top of tin next trench and throw it into tbs bottom of the first; then proceed with your apsding, piling iihe sol on top of the manure. when you have flnfshed your dI.y's quota, you will have an empty trench, which should be filled with the soil you removed froir the initial trench. In filling spread it evenly over the top of your (4) For the same amount of money, the consumer cannot get the same essentials from other pro- ducts-calories in butter and pro- tein in milk are cheaper than in most other farm products. (5) Butter itself takes almost half of our milk production and constitutes one of the best chan- nels-in some cases the only chan- nel- through which milk produc- ed from small farms located far from consuming centres can be marketed. (6) Cheese is I high protein food. the consumption of which could be increased .lf our population had a better knowledge of this product- our average consumption is 4 or 5 pounds a year whereas it is be- tween 15 and 20 pounds in such countries as Denmark and Swit- zerland. These are only a few among many reasons which Justify the Department fostering a movement for I more thorough knowledge of dairy products on the part of the consumers as well as of the pro- ducers themselves. NOTICE Advertiser wishes to con- Agenoy for the OLIVER i1'..”f.".i”2.i.ii.'i”””'"” Mm- and Mail Orders ceived. Your Patronage ATTENTION rlnmsas. I wish to advise that I have taken over the Sellin FARM MACHINERY suc Binders, Etc. Also e assortment of spare parts, phone receive rompt Ittentlon day re- wllI be greatly appreciated. E. B. WEEKS. Hlllsboro Bridge, Charlottetown. our Chicks with confidence. Customers report liva- ablllty 98 to 100 . N.II. Logh . ins fast: also on?” ....i.i..”'nv'I.'i'.i? Le om "9 book supply N.II. x 3.1!. Ind B.B. For hundred, and 382.00 for pallets. - R O P-SIREO ONIOKS For High Egg rroauoaon' Ind Lu-go Eggs, buy ghorns. We on x N.II., all at 816.00 EASTONS CHICK IIATCIIERY New Wllislilro fact producer organization capable of supplying one hun- dred or more cases of Graded Eggs weekly. Strictly cash business. Also interested in Dressed Poultry when avail- able. WRITE BOX 164 Guardian Office TWINS EVERY YEAR The necessity of maklng use of liberal quantities of Chemical Fertiliser In modern farming, and the HIGH cost of Chemicals used. constitute an annual twin problem for farmers. A Formula that would at- tially solve this cost has been sought for a long 1: me. We believe we now have the solu on.-Read on.-- "NA-CIIURS" LIQUID FERTILIZER will solve your fertilizer roblems. With "NA-Cl-IURS” you will have greater elds, esrller maturity, less work, and it will save you money. "NA-OHURS” has been TEST- ED and PROVEN and is the most satisfactory way to fertilize. Cost Er acre for potatoes, generally 320.00 or under, for grI . at 8 bushel 1- acre sowing, 31.50 per acre or less. We have sold HIIIVDREDS of gallons. orders coming in every day. Yesterday a prominent tato grower signed up for 250 gallons and told us hat he "knew what he was doing". We believe him. Write for infoi-mItion. or call It our offlu-. Is season is advInolng. . I. A. GILLIES & SON LIVESTOCK FEED AGENCY son)" A Tl-IIS lighter draft Pu-qtihar Iron Age Planter Iuurea you even greater accuracy, flexibility, no mat- ter what your acreage! IIII Ieli'-Illgn- ing roller bearing Isles for lighter EASIER PLANTING, GREATER YIELDS with 165 POTATO PIANTERS ur.HiN(' W, ,.uiriiv' ,,,.,,,:i .,,ir It ,0 1 , p you ll1..HTI Ill IT NOW Stop in Ind Ice haw famous Iron Agol Potato Planters help you grow men Ind make higher farm proiiui draft: rigid construction for greater planting Iccuracy. Easy to clean. re- Inforccd Ill-steel hoppers plus exclu- live Band-Way fertilizer placement that assures greater yields! ...AVAH.AIlI AT ..m., 1. SIMMONS & MAO FARLANE LTO. SUMMEBSIDE i DIAL 2233 P. 0. BOX 570 Soallipon 58 Fltaroy Street Charlottetown Phone I591-1 It Distributors d POTATO ADO VXVAII HANIHI 0 IIAIIIIANTII I IOIAYQS 0 UNIX POTAVQ Bil 0 IIDHI I MAIIRI IIIIAXI I JIIICIPIIIIII i- I