Vanllluf- Strawberry IIIIIAISTAFFIIAAGE u: cram Visit-filth!‘ Pllrs__-lsiand ilrssln srrculs. for rluulv aislrunnll i“? 5c PIITS _<25g_--1 Cone FREE! Cones FREE I — FLAVORS — 41*‘ — Grapenut - Banana Creamery Butter .. y. , and a. real treat - ORANGE SHERBET em l _ Dunvstaffnage 1 2n»; 55g PRICES for Also Some Real Fresh Fruit at SPECIAL the Week-End Try Our ICE CREAM-You will like it! olsli & oluulv sronrs 187 Great George Street London Offers Warm Welcome ' For Red Cross IDNDON, June 16- (OFF-Rod Cross officials of more than 60 countries representing 20,000,000 members will hold a four-clay .mecting‘ in Iondon June 20-24. Japan and China are sending del- gstcs, Germany and Czechoslo- vakia will be represented. Canadas delegation will be headed by Dr. F. W. Routley, Norman Summer- vllle K. C.. and Mrs. H. P. Plump- tre of Toronto. The United States group is headed by Miss Mabel Boardman of Washington and uumy Bay. Q110- This is the second time in this century that the quadrennial gathsringmill take place in Eng- land. In 1907 téifven Alexandra welcomed delegates in a letter now framed and hansins in the Red Cross offices. In easily-read large square handwriting she greets the visitors. then adds that she "is sure s11 those attending will be glad to know that Miss Florence Nightingale was still with them and in Rood hsllth." Miss Nightin- gale died in 1810. V, At the meeting in Tokio in 1034 it was decided the next rneetlnl should take place in Madrid. but when war made this location un- . desirable the British Red Cross ex- tended an invitation. Gloucester Presidcs The agenda for meetings at which the Duke of Goucesber will sct as chairman is the largest end most important ever brought be- -fore such a gathering. Chief aim will be to combine and simplify the many InbEI-xuVGYnInOflbII treaties snd. ulgreements into one code. so lthat in case of a war, the Yted Cross rulings could be easily under- stood and applied. At present the venous treaties __alrreed upon at Geneva and The Hague are in half-a-dosen volumes " d under different headings. dome srs- so obtusely worded it ls " difficult to be sure of their exact meaning. , libur committees will work at __..___.___...._ EY E SI (i ll T EXAMINATION mung and Buanlymg Glasses Ita- ‘é i lL-l. ulaun OPTOMITBIIT IIONTAGUI. F l. l. Connected with _Oflios 3"" NJD. M cLean UN DERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and‘ llerth Wiltshire Phone 149 . -vl------~|-r-'-'s- - I I a a. '.'<L‘.i_'a‘ L‘) “no l 0 the same time. one devoting at- tention to general Red Cross mat- ters, another to the legal tech- nicalities to be simplified, another to relief questions in distressed areas throughout the world. and the fourth to the educational role of the Red Cross from both the practical and moral points of view. Financial committees will try to obtain a more satisfactory mone- , tary arrangement for the Swiss i Red Cross who. as neutrals. are carrying on work in the war zone in Spain. Women's Meetings Another convention in London and of interest in Canada. was that of the executive mmittee of the Associated Country Wome of the World on June 9-10. An houncements will be made later of complete plans for the triennial conference next year when thous- ands of women will journey to London from all parts of the world. Lady Tweedsmui , devoted patron of the Women's Institutes. was ths uest of honor at the formal uncheon on the obeni dav. 800 Want lob Troubled meetings sre taking ~As1< YoyR ickbcsn FOR EAD . "a-gcslrss - PASTRY DWYERs a LIMITED g "p.m.-y, Saint John, NB. place in secluded National Union halls. Endeavors are being made to settle the quution of the Un- ion for Domestic Servants. but they don't appear to get far thoulh the union is slated to be set uh July . , Altogether more than 300 people have made applications for the job of organizer of the union ad- vertised recently. Some employers of servants actually applied stating their experience would stand them in good stead. but their papers have been returned. Butlers. cooks and even char-women thought themselves capable of tackling s. problem that ls puzzling expert labor officials. The main qualifica- tion for the position as put forward by s. Trade Union executive is for "a person who can desl with serv- ants as equals." Maids in Iondon have drawn up their charter and finished airing their grievances. Their principal demand is safeguarding of their ‘characters’ in references given by mistresses. On the other hand the proposed union is contemplating providing legal aid in event of mis- tresses being sued for libel or slander. » Dismissal without noticc will be made the subject of procedings. If employers feel they have been wronged by servants’ breach of contract the union is to arbitrate. A Would Widen rule ' While domestics were engaging the attention of Trade Union of- ficials on one side, Sir Alexander Ramsay, director of the Engineer- ing and Allied Em loyer's Federa- tion caused a iorrif c uproar in the same circles. . .. - He suggested st the first of joint talks on the government's arms speed-lip plans. that women should be employed at work now beinl done by skilled men. This is the fint time since the war that unployment of women on such work has been suggested sad the proposal shocked most of ‘e union ' ‘ . i-hOHEh “WY V" without committlns themsolvilm Discussions I mm“ m‘ ouncement of their danish!!! Wm be held in various union Harm‘!- {m ..-_¢_._. BAKERS Fredericton, N3- Phons 1094. t . .. NFlDEB-A O ‘ul- TINLIFIINS CABS FOB HIRI- PHONE L-lfibt-B-g-adt POLICE COUNT-At the Pol- ice Court lyesterday two common drunks, re eased on s5 bail failed to appear and their bonds wcm estreated. FINE POI. SPEEDING -A motorist for speeding on the Mal- peqgge Highway was fined s5 and cos or ten days in jail by Magis- trate G. J. Tweedy, K. 0.. yes- terday. The case was prosecuted by the Mounted Police. IN PICTOU-Mr. and Mire. Ho- land Weathsrbee and Mrs. J. O. Jenkins were motor visitors to Pic- tou on Saturday evening. The were accompanied back by Mrs. euth- erbee‘s mother, Mrs. Ben Jenkins of Murray River. P. E. 12.. who was a passenger on the Hochelaga. - New Glasgow News. i; MAghEMENT AN§OSNCE_ ‘doing my housework. —( .) * e enfliifleme" iii‘ Do you realise what causes s ma.‘ are: w. M ,0’ w»? the late Mrs. MacArthur of sum- ° n‘ h“ 'h'“'p'°d'd m‘ “M merside, to Mr. Arthur Beach. son of Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Beach; of Ottawa. The marriage will take pace on June 22nd. in Ottawa. L-1584 MCNEVfN-MOORE - ‘The mar- riage took place at 7.30 on Tues- dav morning. at the home of the officiating clergyman. Rev. A. E MacKmzle. of Miss Eleanor Mac- Nevin. dau ter of Mrs. MacNevlxl and the la John Mac-Nevin. to J. F. Moore. Only the immediate families of the contracting parties were present, including Mrs. Mac- Nevin. the bride's brother. Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Fred lvlioore. The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. Ham- mond Hemphlll. The match, and wore a handsome cor- sage bouquet of roses. on a short honeymoon trip by mo- PERSONALS Miss Maud Taylor, Dundas, and Miss Jean Saunders, Wlnsloe. spent the past weekend in Halifax. N.S., the guests of Agnes Whare. Mrs. Reginald Holland and son Philip of Montreal are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Miles for a fortnight. mother. like. Reddin. left morning for a two weeks Boston. Mr. Chester McG sister. Miss Elizabeth. eft visiting McGu gen. who is seriously il the Charlottetown Hospital. dish" Moncton. en route to Minaki Ont Life convention. tend the Conservative convention. SUMMER SCENQS THAT WILL LINGER LONGER Contrary to general supposi- tion, rose petals are not an essent- 1 ingredient for t-pourrl. Al- most any scented lower may be used such as as stocks, rosemary. asmine, verbena. carnstlons or syringe. For rose pot-pourri. gather deep crimson roses in the sun after the dew has evaporated. Pull blown flowers and buds may both be taken, but in every case the tals must at their best, pe ectly fresh, dry and showing no signs of withering or ycllowness. Some people make the mistake of using fallen petals from cut roses which have been standing in water and have begun to wither. These will always have a faded smell. Detached from the stalks, the petals are dried, spread on a tray inside a closed window. out of the draught, but in the ful st sun- light. Particular care must be taken to ‘ ’ ‘ampness. Stir up and turn petals over at fr uent intervals so that they dry hor- oughly. Petals which spear to be turning yellow and perfumelese. lnstoad o ing the deep purp1y- crimson. shou d be picked over and removed. Petals other than roseleaves are treated in exactly the same way. Cris drying ensures success. Until suff clent have been collected. store the ready dried flowers in an airtight box. Meanwhile prepare some mixed spices. Powdered orrls root. obtained from the drggglst, is the most important lngr lent. Two ounces of orris should be suf- ficient for a big bowl of pot-porris. To this, add all or some dried rose- mary. wild thyme and lavender, crumbled bay leaves, dried and grated lemon peel, powdered cloves, cinnamon. vanilla pod, nut- meg. allsplce and just a little cam- phor-the quantltes according to fancy. but not too much of any- thing. spl- the flnal stage. s. deep wide jar such as a large stone jam or marmalade pot, is necessary. At the bottom. lacs a light layer of dry table ss t. than a handful of petals and a sprinkling of mixed spices over them. Cover with an- other lsyer of salt and continue with alternate layers. to the top or ‘lmtii the supply is exhausted. Tile last dressing is always of salt. Covering up tisthly like s jar of preserve to exclude air, the pot- oourri is out away in a dry pace to keep for a month. When the gme comes to examine it. the rush f spoon. The mixture is now ready for bowls and sachets. and oven s handful is sufficient to permeaio the surroundings with the of summer dsys. Catarrh TF5?" -......--"'If§e.- BSTRO llilsllsstrsl iiusrdlsll 1x67894141?- - With silver in his hair. bride was gowned in a becoming dress of navy blue and rose. with accessories to After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Moore left tor through the neighboring prov- inces. Mrs. Simon P. Paoli, Jr.. and her yesterday visit m an and his esterdsy morning on return to Bos on after their father. Mr. Be orig Mr A. R. Mclnnis left by Cana- Airways plane yesterday for where he will attend an Imperial e will then pro- ceed to Ottawa w ere he will at- the perfume from the jar is re- ' u ward fcr all u». trouble. sul- well u°{h,"‘{,°,', f} mfl, " fi Wm‘ "i andltlstimedbytreede- IA! fIVlIIy-BIJIGIIIOOIIDI ... . 61153131513- HARD LUMPB GAME 0N HER LEGS Ankles slld Feet Swollen with Rheumatism movedflrhis letter tsllsyou the meihodshglnadh- | “Iwsstskcnllwifll terrblei myhus-i crystals which form as the result of sluggish eliminating organs. Krusohsn Salts can slwsys be Wiiiitld 110m -to clear those pain- ful crystals from the ustern DADDY OI‘ MINI That dear old caddie of mine Sits in the old wooden rocker His form is bent with care. His canes are standing hl-ln gig-As limbs are rel-insight“ Q GI Hi0 M1811 While lnes scorn his brow. N I love this old caddie mine His smile never grows old His counsel and sound advice Are worth s mint of gold. He had laboured 1on3 and hard To earn the family breed. His children th were man? They must be cothed and ed. Then in the early mornlm While lzathered at the board. He would take down the 01d book And reed from God's own word. As we kmlt in at circle He prayed that would keep And protect us from evil, And guide our errlng feet. Oh. that he could always live We need him. oh. so much. To help us in our str with sympathetic touc . He had sailed around the world Travelled in many lands. His memory was of the best Ever st his command. ldl Then be swore never again Would he sail stormy sees. They had swallowed in one gulp All of his brothers three. And later he was m to And sat in courts o! sws, His iudgment was considered just ~ And in a human cause. One day my hero vanished Touched by an unseen hand, Was carried by the Angels Up to the unknown land. I know that he is baggy U1) with the Christ no. And sin/Elna‘ with the Angels ‘Phat dear old daddie of mine. Apple Spraying (Experimental Farms Note) The most common and destruc- tive disease a pies in New Brunswick Ls appe scab. Every commercial grower knows that this disease is a limiting factor in the proguction and sale of first ‘class ru The practical method for the control of apple scab has prcven to be the coverin of the green tissues of both foisge and fruit with a fungicide. which will pre- vent the germination of the spores and entrance o. the fun us into these tissues. ‘The fun ici es found to be the most effcc vs for these gurposce are lime sulphur and esux mixture, sts. B. . Clsrkson, Dominion laboratory of Plant Fathom. Fredericton. N. B. The orlti lod for infection extends from. e time spore dis- charge from the old fallen leaves (May lst) until all the res have been dlschsr ed (J e 0th). most years ebatte sgslnst scab is won or lost within this period. During the early growing season frequen applications of fungicides ar necessary in order to cover the new growth and the exps covered portion of the older age. As ths season progresses and growth becomes slower. less frequ- ent sppllcstions of fungicides are reggllred. . , _ _ l e pro timing of the first spray app lcaton varies from year to year and is dependent upon the development of the scsb fungus in the old fallen leaves. the stato of the s ple buds. and the weather condi-t ons. lbsperiments conduotod by the Laboratory of Plant Pathology at’ IFTOGGHCFOEQVGCGII that ti: a o ‘- ng spray e e can open - ed upon to effectively control wag- ple scab in severely infected - srds. Borne modlf cation of this schedule can be made where apple scsb is of little econmio im snce. First sprsy-Green-tip stsgc of development; Bordeaux mixture 8- 10-40 ormuls. ' of 6070109- Ext; Bdlggallx mixture 8-10-40 -G O f d - u... us..r.it'. an. iron sulphate 40 ‘(first cover formula led d i th m...’ i‘ m .. n. ....- t is effective in the control chi It M be . Spanish Rholsnatiln out this woman lo commuted Angry Debate Ill French Chamber PARIS. Jun 1.6-(CPHavs.s)— Premier Dsladl. . considering ad- iouming t tonieh t threat to desert the govern loosened ialis - he the meat unlefl country's purse strin . Communists broug t the 8 n- lsh question to a head. with 1st depu cl :1 bitter chamber of deputies ses- on. Afterward delegafos o! s11 the Podpular likont groups met to con- si er whether they could find unity on various major issues. There the Bocislists refused support the Communist demand for abandonment of the non-in- tervention policy. "DOWN ON P. I. I." We s11 have fancies and dislikes. that hit our heart and eye. While some folks roam, some stay st home, within the famfly tie. There's folks that like s country road, others New York's whit: WW. i Home choose the cows and chick- ens. others s cabaret, But I'd like to dream by an old mill stream and watch the clouds roll by. There's a place that I know. where - Ydplilge to go, and its down on Some fo‘ks have lots of what it takes. and others none at afi. Some get a pass. while many more have something on the ball; But each one has s secret heart. that's where their treasures lie, Ami some will find it early, others not ’tll1 they di But give me a strea and I‘! sit an et the time d dream. and slide by ' There's a spot that 1 know, where the water runs slow. its down on P. It. I. While some folks worry all the time, others have not a care, To some life's uite s problem, to others an fair, And while some take thin as they come. others will so ems and plan And some will duck the imue, others its man to men, But I like a brook. and a shady nook, the aflple of my eye, And someday will go. to that plaoeEI llmow, and its down on l-wllrrsd 1.. MacDonald. l0 Oliver Road, Watcrtown. Mass. ON THE ISLAND OF CAPRI Lightning has destroyed the an- cient church on the peak of the island of Capri near Naples. The music of a modern song has impressed something of the magic enshrined ln this Italian island on the hearts of old and young, so that presumably the islanders will have lttle difficulty in raising the needed for the reconstruc- This church was built. centuries I80 on Mount Tiberius. named af- ter the Roman Emperor who was spending his last years here when OurLord was walking in Galilee history as a monster in human form a tyrant whose last years hero were fillnri “My, qloom and terror, and perhaps vrith some rs- morse for his many murders. e BR ITAL NAILS You wash your hands some- times? Of course Wm m; ghN-efnre you probably suffer from brittle finder-nails. You see. everv time you wash in hard water vou take away some of the natural oils in Your hands and nails. Naturally. it is a heln to wggh 1n rainwater and to use always a good SUDOT-ffliteri scan, hut bpslfllln m]; your nails need regular care if you are to cure their brittle condition, t Here is a five-minute beauty nriewwtment you can give them every First wash your hands in warm —not hotFwater and good soap. then rirv them fhoroulzhlv. w"... a saucer hv standing it fm- g lqw minutes In s has!" n; w“. ha; Witt-r, than n 1 y M > _ ini cuticle Mil-lull»? vnlgloréqsenntbelfy Ii any sood drug store. Grow Pullers Thai Make More Profit for You Pullers on reuse make exceptional _ on F JD-Pep Develo . t anu- husky, healthy pull. with ample capacity for produfi plnty of those big, sound-she eggs that bring you top market prices. C I Fsli-IAPOSEP. i s low-protein, high-fibre mssh especially ill- ‘ ded for grow- iugfsrbetterpul- lets on rsll — sad st less“? i - cost. t. gl-‘der solne Ful- $51’ Dossiers r sv. in the A SP1 LLETT Queen Street Telephone m Tibrlus has come down through l Tm: "l. 1,, , “nun m Li... Jealous PHARHA ‘H’ xYcCC srczuz; ‘wind Chennai‘. Y .‘ Laziw, s KEulSlslIHA HJHHUWH é ll Presenting LUCERINE BATH ‘PREPARATIONS Now we bring you delightfully perfumed, refreshing and invigorating water softeners st prices within reach of all. but necessities where Lucerne SURF PINE BATHS “As invigorating as the surf As restful as the pines’ 2V1 lb. Can Don't Tlltfi Chances Use VERICHROME Wallace your size HERB’! the rim geu lbs picture when Ordinary film falls. Double-tossed. l: gall: the most nfyonr pictures by siwsys sropplu‘ alsinsf undsNspoIsro-ovsrsxposuro. r Veriehrome sf our store. hard water ls used. Lucerne BATH OIL P" 3'51: bottle Lucerne BUBBLE BATH Crystals Sufficient for 4 baths CANDIES Fresh each week-end 1 lh. 60c 2 lbs. $1.20 NEW KOTTAGE KIT Just what you NEED in your Summer Cottage. The Family Medicine Kit. Regular value of items in Kit $2.15 Get ‘yours now $1.49 These are not luxuries Lucerne BATH CRYSTALS Assorted floral odours 59c Every car, camp or cottage should have a FIRST-AID KIT Complete, compact KITS 8 lb. can $1.25 and $2.00 Protect Your Eyes from Sun and Glare with SUN GLASSES 25c to $3.00 pair SKEETER SKOOT Keel! Mosquitoes away 25c bottle ‘iii SPORT BINOCULARS with case $1.59 per psh- Post-Nuptial Shower A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Btsnle Hyde, Meadowbank, on June rd, when upwards of one hundred relatives and friends gath- ered to "shower" Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frlzzell. Misses Marion Msclllwhern and Hilda Crosb . and Mr. Bertie Mll- ler escor the bride and groom to the seat of honor. Miss Muriel MacDonald, on behalf of Meadow Bank and surrounding districts. also the good wishes of Cornwall . P. U. of which the groom was e valued member, read an address. while Mr. Bertie Miller presented them with a well filled purse and other useful ts. Elmer, on half of his bride, thanked the donors for their kind remembrances also Mr. and Mrs. l-lyde for the use of their home. after which all Joined in singing "For They're A Jolly Good Couple.‘ The remainder of the evening was spent in instrumental music snd social intercourse- 'l'hs following is the address: Cornwall and Vicinity June 3. 1938 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Prlzrlell - We, your friends. have assembled here this evening to congratulate you on your recent marriage. and to welcome you to our community. Mrs. Friszell. We felt that we could not lot pass, perhaps the most important event in your lives. without extend- ing in some way. our felicitatinrls. You, Elmer, have always given your best to Cornwall. Not only in the Y. P. U. have you played a gallant part, but also in other activities of the district. To you, Violet. coming to the community as a stranger we give a hearty welcome, and we sincerely hope that you will continue your good work among us Please accept his remembrance. not for its value, but for its ex- pression of good will on the part of those here assembled. The roads of happiness are not The “selfish roads of pleasure seek- 8 Where cheeks are flushed with haste and hot And none has time for kindly speaking But they're the roads where lovers ray Where wives and husbands walk ether. And c ildren romp along the way. Whenever it is leasant weather. Signed on be elf of Meadow Bank and surroudimt districts. Cultural Control Of Weeds In Lawns (Experimental Farms Note) Unfortunately there is as yet no cask and simple method of eradi- cat g weeds in a lawn. stalks A- M. Ross, Division of Forage Plants Central Experimental Farm. Ott- awa. A considerable number of experiments have been conducted with chemica‘ weed-killers on turf. "but so‘ far mc" of the results ob- tained have D"n relatively un- successful. It . im bable that any one chemical eatment will kill all the weeds and leave the turf ullnjured. If chemical weed- killers are to be ap lied, every species of weed must consider- ed and such factors as the species of grass ln the lawn, the ‘type of soil, the rainfall. elnllgh... eta. must be taken into account. as they all influence the action of the chemical. Improper or carelw applications of weed-killers often result in serious damage to the turf and. until s vreat deal more is known about these chemicals. the ordinary layman would do well io turn tows s cultural methods of combstin weeds in lawns. 11hr genera purposes lawn weeds may be divided into two main classes-annuals, which live only one seasonuand the: can Only “Pa; appear e p uoe seed: ' erennial weeds which live throu h he winter and glow again e following ‘season. ‘The logical control of snnual ted tchulg attachment, and destroy the cutting. rt is s sood policy to rake and cut the lswn a second time, the second raking to cross the first st right who s0 that all the potential heads are raised up and destroyed. If perennial such ss dsn- dellons are present ln the lawn the surest glsthod is to hand Weed the areas. cutting the plants as pos- soon ss this hand l f " °°'“°‘;""lu‘ “iltfi; o grass an w "- c‘ ti‘: bars spots created by the re- mavsl of weeds will h1g5‘ lo keel! leads from beco s estsb 7.30 p.m. Dr. Henry Boyer, of 1st ton. cancelled. Re-opening oi’ North River Baptist Church, Sunday, June 19th with services at 3.00 and Special speaker at afternoon service, , Baptist Church, Mono- Choir will render special music. Services at Long Creek and Clyde River llshed. This hand weeding mayl have to be repeated several times | throughout the flrsi, season to en- tirely rid the land of these sts. One of the best systems o con- trolling both annual and perennial weeds is by doing everything pos- sible to promote a dense and vig- orous glowth of turf. A dressing of a good complete fertilizer, ap- plied at the rate recommended by the manulacturer, in the spring or early summer will help consider- ably in this regard. Generally it ls not necessary to water a lawn every night. and in most vases one good watering a week will give much more sailsiaciory results than wveral lluht sprinkllngs. A lawn should be cut frequently but not too severely. Kentucky blue grass, which is the principal lawn grass in eastern Canada, should not be rut shorter than one inch. but on the other hand should not be nllosved to grow over two and a half inches. Top soil often contains as many as ten thousand weed seeds per’ cubic yard. and should only be used as top-dressing on a lawn when it is known to have come from an area which is relatively free from weeds. For tho same reason farmyard manure should only be applied to turf if it has been well rotted in such a man- ner that all weed seeds have been killed. lf ulecds in close proximity to a lawn arr- oradlcated, or at least kept from seeding, another source of infestation will have been removed. One of the most common meth- ods of introducing weeds to a lawn is in actually sow them along with grass seed. The Department of Agricnlillre niiiclaly grades all lawn grass set-d sold in Canada. and if only Grade No. l seed is purchased the buyer may feel ss- sured that this seed is clean and thus by using it another step is taken towards obtaining a turf free from weeds. Issued by the Press and Pub- licity and Extension Division De- partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, Canada (YB). Value Of Barnyard Manure (Experimental Farms Note) The value of barnyard manure depends primarily upon its plant food convent, lhai. Ls- tho llifllOllntS of nitrogen. phosphoric and and ‘potash and. secondarily. upon rho organic matter i1, contains. The composiiml 0i’ manure l"; largely dependent upon not. only the relative propoltiolls of solid and liquid oxcrvin and litter. but also upon such factors as tho kind. ago- goorl and flinfiflflfl of the animal 1m; it. the kind of liticr used and the mare i-nkcn in the produc- tion and pm ervatlon oi ihc result- ing manure. Dfliflilfid considerations of these point are contained ln Publication 585. from the Depart- ment of Agriculture. Ottawa. . Experiments curried "u! Ii "it? Dominion Experimental Fnlm. Nav- pan, NS. during the past fourteen YGBPQ indicate that the return valur- fmm any arnyarrl manure is influenced by <1» the quantity ap- plied per acre; <2.) tho place in the rotation it. is applied. slates SA Hilton, assistant Superintendent at the farm. At Nappnrl. three mics of appli- cation have been studied. namely 12» 1c and 20 tons per acre. Those were applied io s hood cmp in I four year rotation. The return value scoured from the increased mugs yield; per ton of manure a as followss~ for the l-ton pq- ton; for the sixteen ton application. $2.99 per ton and for the Bil-ion RDVIliIiiiIiOiB $2.74 r ton. This indicates that, all ot er things bcglll cililii-l. m! greater value r ion of manure a lied was o taincd from the ter flFpIIOEUfm. I In ano her experiment the effect of place in the rotation was st led. ‘Tilerstewaalctmlspersorein s four year rotation on three series of four plots each Series l — 16 was applied to the hoed crop Ind the return value; obtained We! $3~ 1e per ion of mlrlur: applied. Seris 2 -- 8 tons wag applied to the hood crop and I was ss s iw “Rllifl lruuQ gum FRIDAY y pi q JUNE 17th 100-01101!‘ Itehesxsa . 8.00—A.nnua1 Meeting: r. s2. s. , testaut Ontlallsgc, h ’ Church lialL on the oat stubble. The return ve-lllo per ion of manure applied was ll. 27-30116: 3 - l8 tons was a/ppliod 8-5 B» i011 d on the clover sod. T1116 lliive a rcurn value of $2.88 r ton of manure applied. The n. urn value in all cases are based on increased cmp yields over the check. or untreated, series of plots. This provides a. unit whereby direct com< Dari-Wm may be made between treatments by deducting the value of the crop secured on the check lots from that scoured on the heated areas. By dividing this re- sult with the amount of manure used the unit valus received thro increased crop yields is obtained. _While it is realized that increased yields mean a slightly increased coat of harvesting. this would not be sufficient to effect the unit value of manure to any exte-nt. The results of these tests isldacats that all other things being equal." l-ishter and more frequent applies.- tlons of manure will give the great- er return value per ton sr. rlrrzns nmnoa w. s.‘ I The June meeting of the St. Pet- er‘: Harbor W. I. was held on Wed- nesday. the first, at the home o! Mrs. Wentzel Baker. Correspondence was presented and dealt with. Mrs. Walter Squires was appointed delegate to attend the annual convention of the F‘. W. I. C., of Prince Erp ward Island to be hold Wednes- day and Thursday June 22nd. and 23rd. Some discussion also took place concerning the district convention which ls to be held June 30th. Sick committee reported having visited one who was ill. New committees were appointed as follows: Program. Mrs. Jnmos Bluxland Sr. and Mrs. Squires; Cake. Mrs. Harry MacEl-len, Sr. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Man- Ewen where roll call is in_ he answered with hints on killing woods YOUR FEET HURT Horace J. A. Brown Chirnpodist — Podiatrist 143 Gt. Gm. Si. (‘hnrlniil-MWII PHONE I41 NOTICE A meeting of the (‘onlaorvallvs Sup rters of thr- following Polls! No River. North Wiltshlre, (‘orn- wsll, New Haven. Kingston. River dale. w ll be hr-ld in the Ila“ T ollne. on Tuesday (he 21st lnsi aIIB o‘lcok P. M. for organisation purposes. BY ORDER. 0F COMMITTEL 1.|-l576-6-l'l-1i. 4-O§§O-O~§-O-§§O “ Doc " MacPherson Says t If your nit ms you uro- periy you are well dressed. It takes sn expert in do so. J. P. lseiihersen. SON ' Ohlriottrlo ml ‘ *4O'O§§0O-§O e O O s e u». 0004M w“ n COM ‘ lFIDQl*O'I'|"-“ ‘ .