_-*7
r s,'r|"'
I -v.‘l|» 1
i
\
_MAY ;_;_1_9z_9_'_ _j _ .    ._ _ mE_q__1_Am_9TT§I9yN GU____RD_AN   _ _ .________(_E_,___§

A I  IF
FC1""Wl°"3` and grz°_cl_i,ti1r'e 1.°j-.°_.S'p_ecia .eatures  Interesting ObsierD__¢iitioi.i`."”i_
_ "; ' .»;J&w&ahl§ 'f"""l"l”i|` "“ ‘ ' ' -----be au' - ' ..,,, ,__ =  _-  
’ - ‘ .~ ' i 1 ---1 r n-r -- ` .lun omni has
Work your Horse
during treatment!
§.1"° 
,,,...°°.t°‘.‘¢.':;.e.c.'t°'s.i:!.'-..S:':..:.‘:i:°;:i
gnrggista or general inerchanlfs. ll
;/"jug, Yeung. inc. layman Bids.. Montreal
, , ._ . .
Bs iiu¢lllcl;.s I ~  '__
‘ 1niI.|n\rn.lii0ll_i`;-
The
_Great Axwo rthy
N0. 8311
V INROLLMENT N0. 15
will make the season of 1929 at
Lswndaic Farm. East Royalty, one
mile from Charlottetown. His sire is
part Axworthy 2.08%. dam Baroness
peter, trial 2.17 as a two year old.
|11; breeding forms the Golden Cross.
Peter the Greal. and Axworthy._ lie
1| s real show horse has been shown
at the leading shows for eight years
‘nd has never been beaten. lie is
square gaited and sound. weight 1125
nn. ills breeding ia full ami his coils
can be seen at the farm. _
Service fee $15.00. Five at time oi
service, balance when mare proves rn
foaL
Mares at owner-'s risk.
FRANK McKAY,
East Royalty.
|881-5-8-twfril0l.
 _
THE REGISTERED STALLION
COLONEL AUBREY
*___
3940 _ '
Who took his record in the third heal
of his race. will make the season of
1029, with the exception of n few
trips to 0'I.ell'y And Tignish, at the
owner-'s Stables, Elmsdaie, till furfhcr
notice,
I. W. 0’BRIEN,
1., Owner.
1952-5-18-81.
{ O D C
Marltune Prince
1 8 1 6 3
9 SIN “Band_it," B463; Sire imp.
'Bl;!0Il\¢\‘r” 5880, 13151, Dnm of Sire
"Octavia," IMP-r Dtkm "Sylvania,"
Imp. B781. Sire of Dam “Prince
Pfillh.” Imp. 3816, 10854, Dam of Dam
"$011." of Ibchlied, 8782, 16621.
_ . REGISTERED CLYDESDALE
~ STALLION
BlAl_»I'I.'mIE PRINCE is a Black
lanterns Horse, a Prize Winner
wherever shown. His Stock is too well
known for further comment. '
This horse will make the season of
1929 at the owners stables.
` MAX FERGUSON,
Bay View.
(Old-I-23-Gi.
*eve-gooaooov-ovooeoeoeoooo
The Weil Known Clydesdale Stalllm
Scott of
St. Cuthberts
' Nllmber 10695
Will be in Charlottetown st ill\zard's
M4516. 17| Grafton Street every
m‘|l¥__1lurlng the reason and on'
snlfdlh will be at the owner`s
stables, South Port. l-le will also travel .
two abort routes East and West'
8|-lndsfetc, will be announced infer.|
J. D. SINNOTT, In Charge.
osoaosafcnousto, owner.
Mares at owner’a risk.
5504460-4040-4044-Q0-0600004 0
PROFITABLE FOREST!
~cral ways. Tile immense forests in
the north of India and on the slopes
or the Himalaya mountains. were
cleared off with the result that
droughts made famine in the sur-
rounding regions. ‘When the cause
was lulclerstcod, the British Govern-
ment created the India Forest Ber-
vice to replant the disforesfed rig-
l0l1S- The clearing of the Mississippi
valley has brought perennial spring
floods _with destruction of property.
and life, because ihere are no trees
to protect and hold the snow. The
_direct rays of the sun cause it to
*flood the river. Again, trees give
shvltcl~; some years ago parallel lines
‘ of irccs were planted across some cf
_tile counties in Ontario as wind-
lbrczllas and by this time they are
lriculnless functioning to the satis-
faction of the planters.
1 But trees have a money value also.
In Europe where forests are scientif-
ically tended, cut, and replanted. it is
_possible to get an accurate state-
‘ment Of ille profit per acre; and we
fnlust remember that the forest area
ils land which could not be used for
any o;her purpose, by reason tif
character., slope, or altitude. Even
Q so. illc average annual profit in the
| lillropczlll municipal forests is $5 per
iacrc, and in the Swiss communal
forests it rises to an average of $7.50
|:cr’acrc; in some cases $0. I do not
_know of any Canadian timberlsnds
wllcrc estimates of the annual value
, per acre could be obtained, and but
|'one in the United States. This is
l the Latham plantation at East
Bridgewater, Mass., a 12-acr¢fplant-
ing made in 1873. with small trees
dug fl'om the neighboring fields. It
was cut in the winter of 192|. and
yielded 589 cords of box lumber' at
$10 per cord on the stump, which fig-
llrcs out at nearly $500 per acre. As
the timber was about 50 years old.
the annual profit was thus $10 per
acre, which compares very favorably
with *he European figures., Britain
Ls re-forestlng large areas, not ‘with
"British oak” which is too slow-
growing, but with European Larch, s
valuable wood with many uses. `
_-_-___
Bud Aiworthy
REGISTERED U. S. A_. 661.85'
Slred by Guy Axworthy 208%. fee
$2311.03. The leading two mlllllieftro
und full brother so Lee Axwortliy.
clrcmplnl srnmng suluonpi the
world lsssg. ‘Bud leaves sumlnerrlds
Monday, May Zith to Kensington at
noon to Mr. Yeo the Rawley man.
Through Margate to Stanley Bridge
at Mr. Bulimans over night. Tuelday
May 28th through Hope River New
Glasgow to Wheatley River at noon at
Mr. Lings. Then to Charlottetown
Farquhars.*rl's livery till Thurltlly
morning May 30th, then to Bonshaw
at noon. Victoria at night to Mr.
Profits. Friday May Slat Tryo_n_at
noon at or near Wilfred Inmans. ’I'h_en
io Capt Traverse to Gordon Dawsdhl
over night. Saturday, June lst John
Dnvlrlsons, Bedeque at noon then to
Summersidc till Monday morning,
.lune 3rd. This route will be continued
every second week till and of lesson
July ist health and weather permit-
ting. i-`cc 515.00 for season. $15.00 Uo
insure $5.00 at time of service, bal-
ance note November lst. Mares' at
owners risk. Bud has been halves in
one millute fiat on clay track and
quarters in 28;; seconds on ice this
past winter. He is a bright Bay sound
and kind. Call and see him.
J/\l\ll-SS T. WAITE, Owner.
Summerside, P. E. l.
$890-8-18-Id-21-38-25. _
4073~5-24-28~Jill‘l: 4-8. '
;- ; u
|~ _
WARRENS PRIDE
(24984)
Enrolment Certificate ./
N_o. 5
lin. lailarat limp) mal
Unnneru mas
"rho ` ' su 1 ld cl s dal run or sallam. dns of e rash!
=ll“Gr::0°;!I'sah\;i::l xgenbas all the s\:bstal:e,d|na_|;.‘:_\;l|_|£!h2c""'|.@
\ Ile to rod d fthrsesofa n lu fu*
nrk no s:tyliranli'c~dfé:°h1¢rr: cur: rnsrkci, wsnllaus-rams ¢ll_d~\lls_ T
Filler of ‘in_the three year old class and also ehamlilon Ill 
li the one Q; pxhilmlon, nm
llssalsesll ‘ " " un; hum breeders. owners should look this hens ____ _ _ 
- ' 's   wosl..u-eesrunlalsl
"rhesus ' " | shclr nmrer
-W 'TIIDI 'will be on the
-ay ' " " ` 1 rlsl Ch lolsesnwn. 'thursday ending 'MII
:ass-1.0 |\.`&fim°=lill'?;|nrslnl'n¢ sh: mind nnul the rollowln¢.w5_dnsp-
lay gqgg* , ng, g,,"|n¢ agricultural llsll at soo A. ss. ¢llQ°.°
lloogh lnnijle tl`l)unstaiI'nlle. itlndlng st or nsertlle factor! at-nth.
ineve llbeaee through eoosehlurt se nouns stewart ever. afell-
_sii an ..'.l.n. .n rn-mm. lm or- l-rw- ¢° Hg,"
.'.':*.'l..‘*u... .....l"'.°°.'l."‘1..fz'-.::  ‘.=.';‘;r.".=.°°:.‘=-if-‘l-.-in
a -o’e .
'llmessr.lu110¢h- “Um” "'“"°'°’°‘“‘“°°"
no lr rtedduy lmnravlns IM il _ ~
following route dorms "M “ll” V*
NEWSY 
l BY 
-w;l`le`h'lh'tny my informs with
Icon, for _:ironic-,-where ‘_we`eds are
.\'hors.wel e thin novpllatslet ell.
_ _W-. .. *Q
s   
1 .
Forests are a national asset fnsev-/_ Those who have had experience
with the 'rust' ol osts cannot fail to
be interested in anything which is
calculated to throw, A light on this
bolt. Owing to its greet economic im-
~pox-tsnce the rust of wheat has been
studied la_uch more intensively 'than
thA_t of other cereals, but the conclu-
sions-resched are liely. to be of ser-
vice all found. ' .
Dr._Gu_ssow, the Dominion Botsnist,
gives‘th_t result of some 13 years worit
at this problem fi.) After 1916 the year
of the most severe ruse _epidemic in
Ultisds, (2) ltborswries _for the
study of rust were 'established at
Brandon, Indian Head and Winni-
peg ss rust was_be1lcved to be due
to the presence of bsrberry bushes.
they were completely eradicated from
Western ,Gel-isds`.` This- hid not the
desired effect as rust was still very
destructive; wherethen did the ln-
reetfon .come .frol‘n' every. year? spore
traps, exposed in airplanes, ,caught
spores (ro'ugh.1y, s_eeds)_ of rust in the
air 'above the wheat fields loihe time
pcfcre the llélds showed _ ln-
fcction: and the” spores were more
numerous wlien'tiro` wind osme from
th scuthfj 'rhres ,years of
this - experirnentatlon » indicated
that rust' _invaded 'Western Canada
from the when fields . furu-ler ‘ south
It was reillimthat one method of
control-_excilniea-was. impossible.
so the airplane wasuegsla pressed
into sel-,vice and by 1015 _it was round
that by 'niipiiur-,dlistinggthe plea' the
yleld wel increased from* is ln ss
bushels* ponders, "and _the product
rnsed mul- freed" to "Nc 1, North-
ern.” Experiments do still beins
can-led' on with dusting from air-
planes. - f_ ._ _
nut the _l-nostpromlsing line of con-
trol spout-5 _sshd in the breeding oz
irnnnlne 1 vel-lttdsr of wheat. urcuen
this is .complicated by the discovery
thtt rlist is n_obs -simple "species"
hilt' lll3‘litah¥ Strains." which show
preference for certain varieties of
whbst and their crosses or hybrids. So
tllfrt bezel'-efrun can he conquered. a
what inure-l'>e round which will re-
sist infection lay my and ell cf these
strains. ~ _ '
(ll 'névlew _or the history end arc-
grels of smn'nult ln canada. 1-l. 'r.
uulssow, ln _the Institute Bulletin.
May 1029, _ -
lt) The yetr 1018 w'ss notable as
ming |', ~|urlspct" year, And there-
fore ‘cf weather disturbances which
nun. the lunrcld rem. `
|_| wsa_osr_wnltos
- newtrora 'rhner
_..',rl-le plsnlfcr a nstion-wide war
on weeds sponsored by the United
Btefes 'Ciiembdr of ‘Commerce will
have 'the  of"'lnsny not finan-
cially interested iii the savings which
it id 'll0l50d,`t_i‘lq`s to effect. Estimates
'show this the-prtsehce _et weeds ln
er9pa_ealises _damage emcuntirlg to
millions of dollart. f ' ‘ _
But the Question-like many weeds
-persistently récurs: _When is s.
plant a_ wscdif Bome'_l_&y tltt for-
eign" wild-’flow_6rs .introduced lolis
yekrs ago Whoil the flrst"hayseed was
brought,   src -rerlly
weeds. others’ sn* us' golden-rod
and othsf n|.tiv_e_ plants.  _
The philosophical author of the
--si¢_.n_dsr_s‘ _cycibpedis of n_or_tleult-
ilre"' de_nn_es'-.s .weed s.s._"|. pisntfthst
ls'-not wented,".snd.then~-drsws' a
mcrei fiom which it may bededuced
tllet.v;sedA_sr¢ not e curse onthe dc-
vli, ,but _l-einer _a gdhd' to greater ec-
mlcy rildrlmannnent* plscld for
.Lai-sm ri: use me allen cfjnnc-
s,.rp lilsthhe ¢roue__d'wlu he
m_<;r_i_pa¥d;ull¢'e; '... .l  _
_tb _‘lg_ssls1.of __‘_.'plen_ts not _went-
ed" 'th¢e..wlll.ise fplcnly on much the
retire lf'\»v§81l°¢tii_o1"y  cer-
tainly uni is enn__ez_~_su;o_n.s¢ .nano
 $u§;tl_isre;_i.fq .pilccp--rhilwsy
nfru depoiils on me asture or the
li
1 'Matisse
 » .MUAM -'M0091
Mil: aivlrellnl'-Mille'
u  ufa‘}"‘.’i-
_-q‘ INCH' `Hlla'udge
The The first question very often
asked by persons who are interested
in poultry production is "Does it
pay?" There are too many men act-
ively engiged in it and making a
comfortable living to leave any doubt ,
but that a living can be made out o_l I
poultry production. It has been prov- 
so over sndover again that failure 1
csnnct' he md w-sny'buslr`lnr, but i
fn-the heed of the business; There is 1
no -danger of this class of llvestocl: 
workbelng overdone in Nova Scotia :
for-some time to come. _ I
` Our local market will consume a
lot more_ poultry and eggs than we ,
are -producing. With our local market I
supplied, Nova Scotia producers |
could consider supplying large quan-
tities of both eggs and poultry- to
‘dealers for ships' stores et Halifax.
_ Mistakes are made by persons go-
in! into this line of work as in other
lines of human endeavour. Many
_mist_akes._are made by the over en- _
lthusiestic amateur. who without any |
|experience will start in to acquire a 5
ilarge flock of hens before .obtaining i
iexperlence in a. profitable way with f
la smell flock. My best advice to s. be-
Islnner in this work ls to mr: _in r
:small way and find out by actual ex-
gperience just what can be made _out
'rf his poultry in this province. In this
manner, experience will be gall-led
without having to pay dearly for it.
as would be_the css_e if ls large plant
was tufted as a first investment. The
margin of profit over cost of feed and I
'labor is not large enough to permit I
of any neglect in the care or feeding 1
of hens for production. Profits will |
therefore depend largely on cost'of i
and methods of feeding, |
I purpose in this poultry talk to
give the results of last seasons work
on a flock of day~old chicks reared
at the Agricultural College. '1‘ruro.
Three broader houses 12 ft. x 12 ft.
with brooder stoves were built and lo-
cated on. a pasture field about one
mile from the College. The land on
which these chickens were reared
was not previously used for poultry
and therefore was free from any su-
spicion of disease or 'poultry para-
sites.. This is a very important mat-
oerln rearing poultry. Old yards and
runs are almost sure to be infested ‘
with disease germs and parasites!
which will cause many losses in the I
growing chickens. The stock reared i
on infested groundwill be handicap- i
ped by the disease and parasites, in 1
future profitable production. I
1085 chickens were placed in these 
brooders on May 28th 515 were White |
Leghoms and 550 Barred Plymouth _
Rocks. The expenses in connection 
with rearing these chickens was: 1
_ s I
|To labor, 135 days at $2.00 ...t 270.00 
" 550 Barred Rock chickens 125.00 
" 515 White Leghorn chicks 110.00 l
" duty on chickens  2li.o0»
" 1-2 ton hard coal  9.00*
" l. ton soft coal . . . . . . .
.. 10.50'
" coo lbs. chicken starter dt 
$3.20  . . . . . . . . . .
 _3l.20
'- soo lbs. growing mesh  la.so|
" 15 lbs. grain (chicken)  .63 1
" 1825 lbs. bran . . . . .
 23.00 ‘
" 2075 lbs. middlings  38.lJ_
" 6400 lbs. com meal  30.00;
" 580 lbs. meat scrap  80.03 5
" 'zoo lhscntnrerl  9.411
86lbs.finesalt........... 4.20_
" 184 lbs. bono meal  623;
" 400 lbs. cracked corn  8.80
" soo lar. reed wheat ..{ ass
" 30 quarts cod liver oil  9.75
 sas lhr. ash n-len ...... ._ lens
' $020.28
.n
l
l
l
i
_ .
An inventory taken on September
30th of this flock of chickens showed
lthrtjwc had ren-ed aio chickens.
fnyaw Leghorn hrcllers sold .s moo
‘iii Leghorn cockerels  22.50
_ 284 Leghcm pullets at $2.00 428.00
_ _245 -B. Plymouth Rock pul-
lete at $2.00  ...... .. 400.00
20 B. Plymouth Rock cooker-
oooa  l>l°l ness as rl# ‘
2l4__B. Plymouthhnck Cock-
crels at sam . ..........  moo ,
2 Leghorn pulletr rt el.oo . 2.00 §
1 compensation for chickens dc- i
,strayed by fox~...........
5|;
2.8
,940 valued ...............
,_ A fox from e neighborhood ranch I
killed- e 'number of the chickens for
which we received some compensa-
tion. The growth and vigor of these
chickens was remarkable and the
pilllitfwere retained for breeding
sunk. ' - ‘ s ' ,
IIO Whih Leghorn pullets im.
pus' inn' spends october sth and
eresuesdpznirlr october 11-wdveai
_ _ Norms   POULTRY PRQDUCIYON
wi-e IS PROFITABLE he
_: wnur allsr. ` lrrof. J. r. Landry. wane.. rrurc, ll. s.; _ _ '
Nov. 18-
Nov.
Dec. 2~9 ....._.`....£..... 1938 eggs
bee. 9-18 ...............i
nec._1o-za 
Dec. 23-
To'.ui from Oct. 17 ip Dee. 30 is 'l4_-
IG ess_s-~<_>r 623 dozens at soc..s_al~l.su.
_(lv. craze;
The fe
Jill to December 30th was: .
-srdln, usa lm. costing  use
:-funn, 2400 lbs. costing  64.43
oyster, no lar. costing ._L§ ` coo
cu. per cwt  ms
Mengels,
25-Dec12 ......... `
815 ell!
008 eggs

1051 _eggs
1076 eggs
1073 eggs
30 ......»»...i;.
32-5 em me -_ _ _-
ed consumed i from ' October
41 bushels dt so cerlfs 12.30
Dew on the Crass 
_0ne of the best indicators of the
weather for the dey, according to
the weather authorities, is the morn-
ing dew. It gathers on grass and
i>ther,exposed objects when they are
cool enough to condense it out of:
the air, just as moisture is condensed ‘
out o_f`_ths airon the sido of a pitch-
er when nlled with ice water. Now
the grass and other outdoor things
cool considerably only on still, clear
nights. the kind that occur during,
Lspoll _of line weather and at no
other time. Hence a heavy dew means
that the air was still and the sky
clear, atleast during the latter half .
of the night. And it is pretty ser- ` _i
tain that if there was neither wind _I
pol- 'clouds dur-lp; that time u-le dry
will be s. good one for all outside
work. Qn the- other band, if t!‘~=.re_
'1’.~l'~"-."’f
szxpcnrcr 121.20!
'Balance profit 184.30!
The mash used for these pullefs  
the laying pens was lnade'up of-4 |
50 lbs. bran costing  1.00
200 lbs. commeal .........-..‘.. 4.60
shorts ................ 4.10
gluten  4.25
-12 lbs. oil cakemeal . ...... .. '.31
60 p.r. protein meat scrap 2.50
fish meal .75
fine sslt  . ..05|
200 lbs.
50 lbs.
40 lbs.
_15 lbs.
. 3 lbs.
1-2 lbs.
3 quarts cod liver oil at ‘
. $1.00
me l-z pounds s 15.42
» or szss per loo las. `
The
ed of
200 lbs. c
100 lbs.
300'
or me per loo loc. _ _
Mash
was fed
evening.
0.30 each
one hour
were fed each morning and
fresh water was supplied twice each
mangels
day.
An. accurate record is being Kept
of the r
-P
mouth Rock pullets. but they did not
start to
Leghorns.
‘ lim
'Do 5
essential
poultry a
portant
Clean
fresh air
protect
TMY .I-fe
ing kept
for labor.
l’ro'pe`r`
that a variety of feed may bs avail-
readily digestible form at all
able in
times. A
supplied
ence fn
dltions.
Healthy and vigorous fowis. It is
We
hogs
est market prices. '.
Davis fr Fraser
scratch grain fed was compos-
Ieed Whéit lil $2.50 ... 2.50
was kept before these puilets
ln hoppersat all times and the grain
only at night. Electric lights
were used for the night feeding of
grain which was given at 5.30 each
to have: . _ .
houses- which have plenty of
the fowls from draughts. but
which admit abundance of sunlight.
depending on the season and
requirements of the fowls in refer-
production and weather con-
sulphur . ....  .08
racked corn at $2.30_.$'_4.60
8 7.10
Lights were turned of! at
evening thus giving about
to secure the grain.~'1"he
oduction of the Barred Ply-
lay asearly as the White
rnarize this discussion it is
that for profitable poultry
nd egg production' it is' im-
‘free from dampness and
also built to permit of be-
clesn with minimum time
feeding of the puilsts- so
limited quantity of grain is
LIVE E
I-IOGS __
are taking live
daily, excepting
is -no dew in the morning it is almost
certain that 'either the sky was cloud-
ed or that there was appreciable wind
si' general rainstorm by six to twelve, `
or even twenty.-four hours, according
_ This authoritative statement con-
firms old sayings that have been
handed down for generations as fol-
lows:
'Where the _grass is'dry in morning `
_“zum I . '
Lock ldrrclu hcrcrc lhc night.
Where the dew ls on the grass.
'Rain Mil never come to pass."
not -possible to get prontable produc-
tion ln growth or eggs from fowls 
which have not been reared in a san- 1
itary healthy condition. Many fail-,
ures can be traced to the _rearing of _
of poultry on badly infested ground 
which is a handicap in profitable,
production.-(Maritime Farmer).
lllnard’| Llnlment for Chuboerl llands 
l
Fresh Frozen
. -.  _.'~ " `_=.-.~;-\'l'i'_»,
PRIN - .!i1.fB_
. 'lvl '
2 Z2 "
_  \'\"'\\"'~ . `
_ _ sr
_ -r in -_
' ' . "-.ll-'<>.\ll..l l. 'fi ~,-.;.-
Be Safe -.- use
Prince Edward- _
. _ U,
you will realise the security and protection that is liv
bv PRINCE EDWARD fox Netting, with EVERY ME
SXX TIMBS STBONGEB. THAN TEE 0RDlN_AB,_1_{-
every mesh solder-sealed into on |l\1m°"!\'7'¢»'"m¢ ‘
weather resisfslg safeguard for your foxes.
-the FIRST Fox Ncttiiii
“ith I0 000 meshes in a single roll of fox nett
I
_ S
I
Still the BEST
Prince Edward Fox ,Ne_’_cti:
is Sold by »
R. T. Holman Ltd, Charlctf
Russel Champion, Kensington. "
Wm. Callbcclr, Bcdcquc.
R. T. Holman, Ltd., Slunmerside.
Hayes, McKay & Sharp, Tyne Valle
J. H. Myrick-& Co., Alberton.
403 -5-23-tl.
FOX' N ‘TING f"
. _ g
or both; md both. as a rule, precede 
to circumstances. , Rancher: have dug IP PRINCE EDWARD Wi"-
use 18 years. and found .it good as the first dey-~lt W1
Bled. PRINCE EDWARD ll lpwhuf H1805 I.D_l‘
Slit-lldidli ltIl‘l0IP1IOl'O ilf “IU Mlflllmb Pf0V_1“°¢5_s gina
as superior to the ordinary as safety is s\li>¢l'1°l‘ 50 fi!
USE PRINCE EDWARD and save future relrets.
-r' i.
_. r.‘
Herring
FOR FOXES
We are again freezing herring
fresh from our inns and are now
booking orders for regular supplies to
fox ranches. _ _
Shipments' will be lorwlarded eitherl
by freight er express on any week;
day as required. f
All orders will receive prompt Ind:
careful attention. _
MATTHEW & 'McLEAN, LIl\IlTED.
fl
Fox
Complete Stock of Highest Quality‘
Always on Hand.
FENNELL and CHANDLE
.l
_ _ Solaris
3916-5-17-eod2wks.
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-`4`-twfrf. until Mny 31st.
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Saturday. lmyins is ~ _   c
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A  -  ennosrs
SEPARA Tous
nom heiiir. if as rwd-
_ .lt has. a record wrelosn
skimming. few repairs, and lol(
` life.
f _ nam slvonvss-in-"ec and
, .
- rtmr .lacks for does °'
shallow wells. .
uleieondhand machiaestn _
'stark'
Get prices. thsy wfiiiaterslt _.
.lcsrythln¢i‘sllygaarantssd.‘
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are selling at lowest prices.
AsYouSowv  
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Then, we have the very best quality o ported
IUBSIAN, MARQUIS, and COLORADO BEARDID lead Wheat.
ln Seed Oats besides the BANNER and VICTORY mentioned above we have some
Choice ALBERTA grown Beeleaned and Selected' Whlleblte No. 1. ' Also, some good
heavy llocieaned ISLAND grown WHITE BANNER.. and _OLD ISLAND BLAUKS which we
Aak for or write us for PRICES.
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4 if   ,;/ii>___ Cartel
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This man is probably sowing some of our "GAltNit'l"' SEED Wln;A'l'. The new
variety that ripens f/uliy two weeks earlier than ay emi? iiriety, a heavy yieider and
__ mg” gh; hen of I-'LOUn..
.
Or, perhaps. he is sowing some of our Choice imported BANNER or \'_lC"i`0i¢!
and SEED much ol
fl»ClAN"I'8lllPrheelIwa\_‘dlaIl|'sl. .
we hsvr provided for this spun.; the my hes: alan again li,
li grnwn .n colvraacr on cc ln auocsno, cslvsna me uman srsrss, _nm sul
sale so our son. and ccllusn -
usaosu, vlofrsam arm rwwzl suns
mass arm mm slaos.
For sale at our Ellis 8108! (Queen Street) all I! lillfll of two hundred
:eve
` ' ' `- " ' .‘ ` -I _ o e
 ......  ._______'_  -ifs»~'_»°~-Z-f-‘ _ ' -1 ’°“}Ii...{"..°... S3" Carter £6 Company Lmuted
" ' It 01130!! .‘
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