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Comparison with this gSl/PERIIETERODYIIE

lMantel

Radio ,

$69.

COMPLETE

_ greatest dollar-value. Just com- Enre its performance an pncel Latest Su erhelcrodyno

hassis gives deﬁnitel superior ran o andp re roducuon, Modulated Circuit, one Control, ‘Spray-S 'eld” and Pentodo s. Come in early. Get one of these splendid sets for your home or summer cottage.

. ‘(u/irilil"

, I noun mum This radio is Majestic's

256C

RAD I O R. T. Holman Ltd,

Provincial Dealers Charlottetown and Summerside

GA Y’S PLANTS

Prices have been reduced on very many of our plants. but not the quality, in lreeping with the depressed times, below we give a. list oi our plants and prices. Annual bedding Flower Plants, Aster. Phlox, Verbena. Snapdragon. Balsoms, Scotch Marlg old, African Marigold, Cosmos, Sollp- glossis, Scabiosii, Dusty Miller, Caliiopsis, Sweet Alyssum. Larkspur, Lobelia, DwirfandTrailing Portulaca, Centaurea, or Bachelor's Button, Chrysnnthurnf25c doz. postpaid. Seedling Pansy, Salvia, Kochla, Dianthus Pinks, Petunia. Ruffled and Fringed, Zinnia, 35c doz. postpald. Ricinus or Castor Bean 25c each. Stocks 25c doz. post paid.

Perennials, Delphinium, Oriental Poppy, Pyrithium or Persian Daisy. Digitalis or Foxglove, Canterburybell, 1 year old plants, 20c each. Shasta Daisy, Forgetmenot, Sweet William, Pansy and Daisy (wintered over) 10c each. Vegetable Plants, extra. early Cabbage and Cauliflower 20c doz. $1.25 per 100, Celery 25c doz. $1.50 per 100. Extra early Tomato 50c doz. Second early 40c, late 30c. Peppers. Cucumber, and llead Lettuce 25c doz- Corter h Co. Seed Store and F. W. Woolworth Co. have our plants for sale, they receive them daily. We shall be pleased to have customers call at our gardens and personally select their plants, by bringing boxes and baskets, we can always give good service.. . Late Cabbage ready June 15th.

40o per 100. Lute Cauliﬂower June 15th. 20c doz. $1.00 per 100. Postal note or express money-order to accompany all orders. Address all mail orders to .1. J. Guy d: Son, Chariot tetown. P. O. Box 181.

3375-5-311Tue-Fri-0i;

There was somebody who spo unkindly of somebody clsc. it. you?

HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL

_-a-___-

Report, ‘of Hampshire School for

IFarm Notes t‘

START RECORDS BUREAU O. FARM ORGANIZATION

rsmur seen?

Bastard’: Improved Mili- pond and Derby selling at lowest prices to clear.

WHOLESALE b BETAH.

A. ilorne & 0o.

A Central bruelu of records oil

E lNoticesl.

Fanne-‘s’ business Organizations-w being established in Ottawa by thcl Economics branch o! the Dominion! Department of Agriculture. The immediate alm of the Branch is t0 build up s statistical record of the 3495-6-7-tts-3i. number and location o! such , organizations, to ascertain the num- ber of farmers marketing their pro- i ma mpemuvely. u» will“; The Raspberry reliable information on the volume - or buziness handled in this way: and to provide a basis tor research, ln ctr-operative organlzatlon_ I 5111395 0f We R3859"? Fruit worm. or Rnsberry Byturus, which T1115 SHYYPY 01' 1511193‘ 0788111" seriously injuled the crop on both aliens cows the whole o! ih¢| cultivated and wild bushes in 19:11 13011111110“ 0! Cmﬂdﬁ 3W1‘ 8 hllmv appeared in numbers over the week- ber or years the Department of i t-lld at. Fredericton. Growers of Labour has collected and published! rasbemes are warned to watch their information concernin8 ti“? actiw, plants forthis insect, asmallbrcrwn ltles of co-operstive organizatlolls-ibqeile which iecds upon the de- BY mutual Bﬂfetimenl "18 Fwlésnl‘: velopLn-g buds. Later, (he beetles ics Branch is now the cclle lngi agency. The provincial Govern-l ments are also cc-opcrative in this work in various ways in order that duplication of effort may be mini- mined.

El-arly in the year the secretaries of all known farmers, buslncm organizations in Canada. were cir- cularlzed by questionnaire. The re- sponse up to date has been satis- factory and these returns are now being sorted and tabulated. when, complete they should present al very good picture of co-operative activity in Canada. With these re-

irc little of excess wherc Was the laws of Nature

cords as a basis for study the Branch will be in a position to make an analysis .of the organization and financial structure o! the vari- ous co-operatlves which will be available to those interested in their development. The Branch will thus providrr- a directory and will become o. consulting agency for fsnners’ business organizations. Officers of (Io-operative or other business organizations controlled by farmers who have received the forms and have not returned them are urged to do so. Should forms not have been received they may be obtained upon application to J. F'_ Booth, Agricultural Economics Branch, Depart-men; of Agriculture, Ottawa.

Plenty: Old Earth is full to plen- ty of all we require and there is and when are observed;

while with that plenty there is

will deposit eggs among the stamens of (he opening flowers and the larvae hatching from these will attack the green frult.—R. P. Gor- ham, Domnion Entomological Laboratory, Fredericton, N. B.

BUTTER PRODUCTION GROWS The current issue oi the Dairy News Letter, prepared by the Dairy and Cold Storage Branch o! the Federal Dépilflillclll. of Agriculture, contains some very figures with recpcct to the striking, increase in the volume of butter.‘ which has been made lrl Canada during the post year. g

The total production of butter {or the twelve months ending March, i932, amounted to 10.911300 lbs. as compared with 1.162.900 lbs. for the correspondng period in the preced- ing year. ‘This represents a pro- duction value of $2,30Z.888 for the former and $389,419 for the latter.

The production of cheese for the twelve months ending March, 1932. totalled 85,424,700 1176., an increase of nearly 16,000,000 lbs. over the corresponding period in the preced- ing year.

It is interesting in this connection also to note the equally striking decrease in the volume of milk and cream export/xi. which for the twelve months ending March, 1932,

cream and 1162.764 gallons of fresh milk as compared with 1.121.974 gallons of cream and 1.208.478 gallons of fresh milk for the corre- sponding period in 1030-31.

v nothing but. good. when it is wisely

‘“t°'°s““g]eldred that; “In the centuries to l

and "A

CAPE BBETUN SCOUT! PLANT TREES ' As a. Saturday good turn in May Scouts o! North Sydney and Flor- ence tmops, N. 8., planted 4,000 young pine trees on the Iarm o! J. H. Macliinnon. The work was directed by a forest ranger.

ASSISTANT SCOUTMASTER ONE SPOT

Edward One Spot, formerly of the old 13th (Killamey) Calgary Troop, is an A. S. M. of the new Salcee Indian Reserve Scout ‘Iroop. A. S. M. One Spot is one of the first Indians in the Canadian West to hold an A. S. M. ‘s Warrant.

SIR MICHAEL SADLER ON SCOUTING

Addressing a recent meeting o! Scouts and Guides at oxford, Bil‘ Michael Sadler, Master of the University college, Oxford, de-

come people will see in the Boy Scout and Girl Guide Movements the great educational invention of the 20th Century."

A DUCK SORAMBLE FOR BOYS

would gladly have shared tell to the 4th (Elks Own) Calgary Troop xvlien they were called upon by the keeper of the Calgary Zoo to help

_. _-

-- and Smile People want quality...“ Buckingham givosquolity. People want value u. In Buckingham, youjot the biggest voluolovor given in

25¢ n popular priced cigarette-

.

h u

A job that any other scout TIOOP 1%

Potatoes

Have you fertilizers to ﬁnish you used some fertilizers on potatoes with manure? To so. A small application ot

crop to saleable size.

We can oﬂer you:

tons or more. Place your

order.

i‘ . 3522-6-8-01.

We have only a small quantity of fertilizers left in stock.

l-‘l- '1 ready mixed at $26.00 per ton 4-8-10 ready mixed at $30.00 per ton.

delivered any station on Prince Edward Inland in one ton lots or more with $1.00 per ton discount in curload lots’of 20

order with one of our accredited [agent's or have your banker place your order for you or send payment with

"ISLAND GOODS FOR. ISLAND GBOWERSP-

The Island Fertilizer iiompany Ltd.

CHARLOTTETOWN >

Turnip l

s68d 3

v-vv

Fertilizers

that ﬁeld of potatoes? 13love the laud that you planted to

get but results you should do ‘ CART ~ arr l olll‘ Itrtllllels will iii-in; your a c‘ i, mpnoglisﬁnsfﬂilvs 1» ﬁn and » i course's "mnnrosp" o Purple Top

The two best BWEDES Produces heavy crops. Good keepers. Very popular In the AMERICAN MARKETS.

4 “MILLPOND" for early hi] shipping. ‘

“Hound's Improved" for winter and EARLY SPRING > EXPORT.

P. E. ISLAND GROWN TURNIPS ars becoming more popular in the Boston and other American Cities for table use. Buy the Seed from our SEED STORE and our

ers. and the Scouts gained a. fewl

was done.

AN ISLAND FOR B. C. SCOUTS

amounted to 65,814 gallons of. ,Lake Scout Troop. as s. countryIWP-s 5 by acre in which to plant them. ‘The

boat; was plots arc marked and the troops will watch the grow-ch or their,da1c, 3 Elsie Sturdy.

arious pléntlligs.

An island in Williams Lake, B. has been presented by the village commissioners to the First Williams‘

home and camp site until neede the village. A large given by Mr. Ted Gibbon; Parents and the general public were in- V

catch and move the water fowl to

, vited t new quarters on St. Georges Is- boat an‘: "f: lchrmfsmg °I ‘he land. The blrdslost afew redm- Bland "8"" “B °“ ‘he

peclrs and scratches, but the job _ SOOUTS T0 WATCH FOBEST- Ellsworth Large, 2 Raymond Luque

ATION PLOTS The first Saturday oi May saw

‘the Scout troops oi St. Lawrence C. 5011M)’. Ontario, out on a. tree-l planting bee at Camp Vigor, on the .St. Lawrence river. Each troop

given 250 trees and a. quarter-

the month o! May-

ordde X-l Pescy- Easier.

Grade 1X-"-1 Mildred Tremere.

Grade ‘VIII-l Verna Kit-son- 9 Clifton Stewart, 3 Phyllis Easton, 4 Annie Stewart. ~

Grade V-l.‘ John Edwards, 2 Francis mrter. 3 Margaret Latter, 4 Ralph Younker. 5 Celia TNmeN.

Grade IV-l Lawson and Preston 'rremere, 2 Loin Younker, 3 Priscilla Stewart. 4 Alec Lartﬂ‘.

Grade III-l Fulton Kit-Son. 3 Claude Tremere, 3 Borden Tremere. 4 Alice Edwards, 5 Raymond Tre- mere. 6 Alice Stewart, 7 my Stew- nrt, 8 Leighton 1:514:63‘-

Grade 11-4. Irving Trﬁmﬂi-

Grade 1 (a) 1 Erroll siewart. 2 Ora Tremere.

Grade 1 (b) Liwbert mwlrds. 3 Millie Larter.

Grade 11(0) 1 Fame Tremere, 2 Bertha Whiib.

Perfect Attendance: Peary Easter. NGUIB. Kitscn, Phyllis naswn. 011!- tan stewart, Ralph Younlrer, John Edwards, Margaret Larter, Preston Tremere, Lawson Tremere, 1.0L! Younker, Raymond ‘rrernere, Borden Tremere, Alice Edwards. 1171/1118 Tremere Errol Stewart, Robert Ed- wards. '

Teacher: moasfe M. Yourilrer.

v

_.____-_-- -' ‘new usvrsu scnoor.

' Honor roll for the month of M81’- Grade x_1 Mary D°v°l'??“.".-..3 . . . ‘Annie Boyle, 3 Leonard Berrlgan. Grade IX-l Ens Docherty and stanley Newman, 2 Lloyd DBYFl-Ch- Grade VIII-l Lloyd MbPhoii, 2 Ella, Boyle. 3 Louise Docherty- Grade V-al Catherine McNevin, 2 Etta glow .and.Mne Cavanagh, 3 Louis Devereaux. _ Grade. IV-l luster McKlnnori. 3 Elmer Boyle and llllmer 010w. Grade 11-1 Anna Docherty, 2 Verna McKinnon and Watson Mc- Nevln, 3 Ernest Cuvanagh. Grade _.I-1 Arthur. Pollard and Emmetﬂavonash. 3 Allluﬂ CW" smell. ‘ Perfect Attendance: Leonard Ben‘ rigam-Annio Doyle, Mary Deveresu! Ens Docherty. Lloyd Dan-sch. Hoff? Boyle, Louise Doeherty. Catherine McNevha, Dora Dsrrach. Annie Darrsch, Elmer Boyle. Watson Mc- Nevin. Teacher: Illmer McPherson- i ‘ There was somebody who was selfish and , rhoudhtltu 111,116‘ m». illuttroul gnu

/§;:2i_;~1/,s.or*l;.::

*3.>_.;._1.

> Agents ‘E Barter. & 0o. orrArAun scnoor. h , I —,-—— I LIMITED Honor roll for Muy. 9 '

Grade x (Sh) 1 Elaine Lend’ 2 _ o-oeoa-v-Qouoa

Freddie MacDonald. Grade 1V (S12) 1 Kenneth Cobb 2 John L. Sturdy, 3 Ircah Martin. Grade Iv (Jr) 1 Ernest, Norton. 2 Eleanor Wood. Grade III-l Willa-rd Fail. Grade II-l Norman MacDonald, 2 Jesse Mal-tin, 3 Allison Sturdy. Grade 1 (a) 1 Audrey Harvey. Grade l (b) 1 Earl Fall. Grade 1 (c) l Noreen Simmons.

i

Grade X (Jr.) 1 Robert Dawson, 2 Robert Norton, 3 Lyman Stordy. Grade IX-l Jean Garrett. Grade VIII—1Ll0yd Harvey‘ 2 m- lner Fall, 3 Douglas Sherren. Grade VI-l Jeanett Dawson, 2 Ethel Dawson, 8 Eltanor Trowgdple, Grade V (Sn) 1 Muriel Cobb and Amelia MacDonald, 2 Gladys hows.

Grade (J12) 1 Ralph Sturdy. 2

._____ ‘¢“-—-———'_“'“_

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