\ if you want the very best, ask ‘ for Red Rose Orange Pekoe

full value for the large quantities‘, cf chemicals that are being applied per acre or noticeable increases would appear in other croprbesides pctatccs. Neglecting last season. with its destructir: storms and wet

TNE-GU‘RANTIEED April 5th. Elcinr Ciow ifor flux}!

harvest conditions. still the tendency OINTMENT, UNEQUALL D . i _ _- .1 the crop yields per acre, has not ' - ‘knknm __ - 35m “I "1 5‘ been upward in recent years. We L0 any“. l f ,t ,4 M “dimmed “m” "B's 83° m“ — iviiniure"nun-filly. '.3.ii.~.i“~.n.T 021: m‘ " ’

F your skin is chufed. sore and irritated, or through

U m‘ DP “m: m“ uh X M S m“! rush, blotches or pimples, shows other signs of d

[Ollrnviilg dunner.‘ yarns ..ound lune-stout- aotl quick lune. 4 ‘y. w“ L, 3., being ‘ oupotxcmldlllon" b11113 it bad‘ t9 healthy ' ‘u. iliztr t ed 1.3. our loi-incias. Frsni If A “‘ ' is r (ti. we woul.» p“. ' fossil‘? 0,‘; L ‘u’ tone by the aid of that great skin purifier, Zam-Buk 1 . ividuulr; but certain ‘ :1‘ llkllhfxlliczlahdlflii 2ll“ll\2ill}l‘l1l!']‘! dliuixi ‘ iibgliivflillii-‘ivi no A regumr dmh (iressing 0t @1"‘Ul11' dr-vrn assistants m." '1'“ "muhl" " ‘J “ ZonrBu/i- ii'il1 .9001; Pui You Right. l

"it; formula Lllill were its’. box. d‘!

“ . ‘as-in. ExiJthc bull. 1110.80 rrqture munurt- unr- 1 k

purities, allay pain, Irritation "

1 . ‘ I" Chan b?!‘ h! Aluminum, U‘ cconolm’ m 3'39‘! m“: ‘c? i . . - ' ' ~> ~. ' "1 <. 1 ' " g __ fillgli 113135511 i105 bee" “$593 lfirihme IQ “Sumo the will"! U; ‘"1191", glgyn 1,\q;p.\1' ___ Mnyqu-g v/iaii", utislntlhie;uzsl-lildéklilnllngltgls and inflammation and did n05 include Eardens- orchards £32,315‘; Ggaogu f’;if}:nlligfiaxiiwififfidficlfis field cropuiauqyun and Red Fife Wheat i them of ull impuritj.'. restore perfect skin héfllth. ' ‘-' ‘ ' ' ' 5 "’ ‘ r ~ - w.“ Zam-liuk is a tiutural wept“ IIQ - i ,. . cprmg-cli-anlngfl,

‘Cereal And For- age Crops 0f P. E. I. T

The following was an address giv-_ en before the Charlottetown Rotary» Club yesterday, by Mr. J. A. Ciarlc. M.S.A.. Superintendent Dominion‘ Experimental Station:

The Rotary Club has been favored with a very interesting series of ad! dresses on different phases of our} Agricultural Industry. You have lis- tened with great interest to those who spake of the executive work o.‘ the Department of Agriculture and. their search for markets for our, farm products. You have heard how quality has been sought anti zitt-iin- ed in P. E. Island Livc Stock. Dairy- ing. Eggs and Poultry, Furs- and, Potatoes. You havc heard many] times that Agriculture is our bush. industry. Today I wish to ‘speak for o. short time on the foundation- underneath this basic induirtrvi ‘which is our field crops. Our imsici industry cannot prosper without the profitable economic production of our fir-id crops. “The farmer feeds l.ll4‘ world,“ hut. he tnust. first feed thc| plnnts through the soil; he musi- feed tho unimuls that. produce milk, and its products, bcel‘, pork. ljllltliOlLj wool. furs rind horse sbor; hcmust.‘ feed the birds that produce eggs and dressed poultry: all these arc‘ led with plants and their products. that. arc grown in co-operation uiiii mother earth.

Crop Production. ' i

We pliini. the send. Like rcprtri duces like. The seed should he the! very best obtainable. We inukc Lin-i seed bed. The home of the plant.‘ lt requires much labor to secure the; necessary tilth. Plants must have? sufficient food available throughout their life period. The manure and waste products from live stock hus-; bandry supplies the natural and‘ best source cf available plant food; just. as dairy husbandry supplies asi bye-products the best. and most! economical source of protein foodsi for calves, poultry and swine. Barn- yard manure has been referred to as! the farmers‘ best bank. Careless-j ness and waste in its handling willi bring greater and surer losses than; speculative financial To secure large crops of quality on increased areas, the sup- ply of manure can be profitably nug- mented by the judicious use

chemical fertilizers. We have found]

that it is much better to apply both of these in moderate quantities and at more frequent intervals than was formerly done with the seven year P. E. Island rotation. This method gives greater average crops and more uniform products for our mar- kets. The other essentials in crop production namely: moisture. soil achation, heat... light and favorablv climatic conditions are most bounti- fully supplied. without cost, as na- ture's contribution to this Garden Province of Canada.

From statistics supplied by the Provincial Department of Agricul- ture there were grown in P. E. Island in 1927 more than one-half million acres of field crops. This

v Patent Leather Cuban heels. Welted.

Our Number A Quart Canadi

Ma

Service Weigh

ALLE

..-~

idcuble-tracked from Tignish to El-

v. Buckwheat Peas.

n01‘ pasture lands. The nti t i . . B0 -. u es ma ed The Rotary Club has entertamezland Com’ n“ m- “mch we “m, .5 preparation of OXli‘.r'~il'Jlil.ll‘_\' m“ “ab” m“

Zam- Bu]:

tls of potatoes or 1000 bushels of i

uluc of these crops was almoot . .

.__ ‘_ n (311; {'10 L n 1 1- 1 _5 Jon a number of occasi 'th --i._,,. , . ... .- ' - _ ~.. ; ,

ihiituzi‘ “flu (mama?! mum)“ dohctizerc factorolismoitefiotvlie gi-tgp rigid ntors cf our Illustration: Stitirlirfins. .1: ’ m lowed hnfl“ A HO-RNF‘ ‘ flnfllLllffijjilllllfzllk$lll‘Lllgfllxrljlllxig m"‘l““nd-"‘_ev"'“s w" hand‘

Oflhegntjmflklivmilh‘ w°Ff1d hbe to 300 bushels oi Potatoes or less ‘Th so men have hrcn assisting out“ “'0' 44-h“ "m" lmrc-rliiililing l'il‘i lmtnFkef “u immfim! ‘gmflr

'~.l .r m ion ions. t cy _ __ , “ 1.3m on ~ d .' » - -- v _ ‘ - r - on o cu amt-rate es. urn:

had w b3 “'a““"°“°d “y m“ i“ 3?: wlijlltllgvldlpliiabfilliiltilcl god"loijlizggbtfliiiimioigg QIQQLI CLovEu AND mornv "rein n)???“ thug“ svulds, ‘abrasions. etc. '

would require at least seventy-om: . g ‘ ‘ _ e ‘ " ” 1 ‘ p , f.’ __;-\Vc have just. received our us»; - _ lhe pvjfllltherbalesseneos 7, _ . _

thousand standard freight cars load- ligzlnlfifllgoienéiex “algal?! iJneéggflfllodtfétglézez]? 1113? Suplllv of No. l Eurlv. Late. Al- flollrdpplroal FREE SAMIHTE ‘so: I i? Z“m‘”“l‘ sud‘ mnmg" rvrircrlilvihihr lsecdztrgaa gill-t

' ., ‘- ll‘. . ' ‘f ‘ .- _, ‘ w, - , m, 1-1 \' csootnuyisn -.'gli- 1 5 ‘ . ‘ '-

‘d to calmmy‘ The“ mupled w‘ to exhaust average soils of thei rid cr 1.... Sonic of these station‘; d“, ‘fmivw "if Q.Tl“'.r“‘_‘*l sfjfl“, oiZnm-lluk toluivufl it-siaifalilik! ‘in tdinviymihliiitfli: Arnedgelisjrlaftih: "‘$'“"‘- °"""i"8 ‘°'¢""'-

01mm, unoiin ma. utnip QC i . melejmire ‘issue’ boils. abscesses, poisoned

Kindly send Sample Free and you pii-i. Ticquesi to Zuni-Blah Co, Toronto, bung» it. by return. (“pygmy 1,", pump

gather would recuire 5M miles oi‘ track sspue . In other words. if the PrinceEdward Island Division oi the Canadian Notional Railway were

re in areragr fertility when start.- : others were in as low n sluts of

wounds" ringworm. bud leflu, ulcer:- ami plies, 5°‘- illr I III U.“ Ill lrlfllll-

raturni potash would require 22 EVCHIQC crop years. Flveryone usln _ l.‘.l‘!.lll.Z€l‘S_Sl'i0tlld study Dr. Shutt "HWY =15 91mm be lvfiiilcd- Ali race,“ bulletin No. 92‘ on “Manm-w. mannnotinn oi the records of these and Fertilizers." It can be obtained! ilh0'-\'_fil$=ic=1f<l:vl incrr-ni-c rP-cn your in frce by writing, The Chief, Publica-f l" Y" =4 ° _1 "ii" 59d Crvlifi- T1"; . _. , , ,., - .. I ticns Branch. Dept. of Agriculture, V" Iilll-“ilullfii 5liili0llfi Limb ilflvcigffi“ _'1‘le'd‘:5__°5;1{mg Mzumkfxg‘; Ottawa“ om- experience coxLm-mfil ‘ac-tn lI‘l operlilltu for five yrurs gave‘ ‘d-"l :1‘V11“_‘>"-' W"! llffll: -__‘di Du shuLL-s Suggested fcrlnulfl’ but durmi; the following‘ avcrngt: yicldsniclytlt ILw. and IMIIIITJP‘ lfhqfl Z i‘.>r our hungry sandy loam soils. thef 0M1“ 38-5 bll-‘hrloi ilfillllovh‘. 3"’ a" m“ m” "'_“' M" f?“ M“? quantities he recommendsper acre, “ijhfl”? "Wu" 72" Pii-‘helfi- “lid l" 3M“ Mmiflml "f Film m ‘f “h. may be economically incl-eased by m 137d ton These f/lflldfi are grppteylllflldlfl‘ their Marni-st. t'0lll.*,l‘lli.i.lllllitlll.fli ha“, twenywfive per cent‘ we are-Alum the uverxxizr: for the ilrovinccifi-"(l bl‘--‘~i-\'i'1*_i_ .101‘ 1L 10hr. and hulk. _ frequently asked if fertilizers evcnby l4 per crnt. for oats, 72 pm- contnlpy wedded lllt‘, inc l1ll‘f!,('.4ffl'l')\1v'(l. by! _ injure 5on5 They have. m thy-for potatoes, ‘iii-per cent. for l‘0t'>i:;,lllli'iiilif£ out on such :1 (ii:ene,i'ccnbit-f “Jung... of time M u“. nonhuman-fond 22 per (aunt. for hay. If Hlllllltll ‘ night. shown‘. their respect and u i Sunk,“ m“: elsewhera been Qbservfl increases could he secured on nil the lvciiou for Mr. and Mrs. Mncbl C01 w injure the physical nature Ufifartns oi the province we would inivcimid rtino testified to the popularity w‘, believe i‘ is much to add 22.000 more statidurzi curs tori‘ this young toupic. During; the

iud Mongol tin-d. all of which \v=‘ ore rscllinr; at‘ lowest ilrlCth A; HORNE ch CO. Adi-us.-

lll lhlri. the only natural way, does Lam-link cxpci im-

mira inclrding all its branches and [RECEPTION-filial VCLYDE‘ RIVl-Iltl

loop lines. there would still not be standing rco;n cn all these tracks fcz- the cars that would be ilt‘CT‘$$'\l‘_V to hold at one iinic the 1927 field crops of this Province. , v

The January. 192B. number of the Dominion Census and Statistics Monthly gives n six-year summary by provinces of the yield per acre of the witicipol fleld crops of Cun- ada. This shows that P. E. Island hud n ten per cent. higher yit-ld of

-oots than uny other province; that. . ~ ccrtam soils.

Ask for the New

iilicillainbiflgllld Ognlliltglilicgfiflilligfi: Safer to use them in a reflular ro-l ‘h5g9 "heady mumumd’. u’ mldicany W“ “r m" "vmm" “my WWW British Columbia was m}, “my PM’ tution oi crops whore manure yffé“ “X114 ilrtiyldtf ilierniitiuipui-wl in ihi- -ent. llllliltdhi . m,“ u,“ hm] J mghm. - ard iomaintam humus und in- _ _'_ _" “‘ {mm mm" i“ “mfkslvll il-‘i M10140“ lY-lli/P-‘i. illiil‘ a a ' excuse fertility. In other words to m‘ “hmdml "M"- snd :1 ui parlour yzaitit-s. Culling -

‘tlr- grunt-lint: to (\’\l"i‘, Miss Viola! NfacKinnon i't‘lltl n cnrefuiiy worded: THUG is “m ml ‘ _ _ ‘address which was nccoitipzitiicrl by,

* , l‘ ‘if’ d‘~“"-"> "we | entutmn. M zuid Mrs. Mac-- any length the llldlVlUlilll ccrcnl ohm.“ ,.c(.(.lvi.n,,_ Hub “mm! Sum of‘!

wheat per acre: Ontario . British Columbia sccond, unri l’. Eipluvldc a Suxmmc imam’ m" the m“ Island third in yield per acre of "Qmmnem of. myrmds 0f om ‘m’ bmhy and “fixed grain. we‘ (Vere-smart soil assistants._bhcicrin and‘ icurlli in onir; and ilith in hay pro-l “my [ohms 9i 5.0“ m?‘

‘ The soils ot this province are nai-

(Yen-nix.

Catalog a

mvesgmenm -must greatly increase our crop pro-,

of: The

Our Number

New Plaza Grey, with Shell Grey trim, covered heels.

Our Number 3375

drcation per acre, with British Col-l . . . - . , - .

“ulna, whose cultivated ‘and lies mfllifllly deficient in lune. Much has r 5308:?‘ 3*’ money. When M1. Mus-Neil had‘ \ _

Icrtilc "nllv-vs and rich delta art-in. 1" Wmfie" “b°“" lg?“ 1m,“ ‘"1 ‘m’ m“. 5;,“ I, 3M0 u, m, t'h‘_lb‘“t‘h; brivilv _ reviled. ill-anions the. '1 llt‘ pfltiQYllS 3H‘ prettiest iculitig in both these cominoditicsu“gétllgiegn$le'3;e|)2:o'3?nzrgt212%‘; mqjoruv m Liw ‘wnflnd ‘umm “bunclr for their lllt;(‘ gilt, ho and; -_ I

The three-year average v luc of n" l ' ' . ‘ . - - _ '_ ‘v . I Mrs. Mac-Neil wen- bo‘h imunced: r] ' ' ' ~- “Y<l1\tid" field crops pcr wi- wur. a“ alfalm‘ The“ is “°.d°“b‘ h‘ i“'_";‘f-* fifjmthv‘ m!" and everybody itisiiiy Lfiillll‘ "For, e p ces a] e o“ er

#2012 'l‘hi:-. win; srcond only to Bril- '1'?’ "mid Pxllntthmbtgwre “n? Sign‘ Iiwalzxllllzqqy‘ "Lin: 'v“'i‘_lv“';‘l'kl‘{Qmuml ‘Till-y urr- Jolly (iood Feiiouz-z." 'l‘hi~ni U th-

ish C-sltunbia and forty-four and m “H1 u w“ ‘ii-ween p e- [or wmmlnlmul '1‘ ‘liililvi.’ viuithc ladies .-svrv\-d it iliilllll)‘ ibuttlx-L, Se l-S Coupon

W lltfl Yvlli‘

our-third per cent. greater than tin average for all Canada which w $20.18 per acre. ‘Phese records givi- tbs- average yields of our principal lleld crops for a six-year period und- ing December. 1927, as follows-- Oats, 213.6 bushels; barley, 2li.4b els; pctatocs, 180 bushels; roots 42 J bi shcis and hay 1.49 tons per acre. ‘Plats-c as already shown compare mcst favorably with the yields from the cLhzr provincss. Should we be

isatisfled or even pleased ivlth this

showing. No. These figures are so far below what our best farmers are doing that to maintain our stand- ing" as “The Garden of the Gulf“ u":

| i i i

the best‘ dvaction per acre, for that is the way,

ito makt farming more profitable in! ithis Province: ~-~— --' Secretory of the Potato‘ Growers‘ Association suggested that, the great increase in the quantities of fertilizer being imported and used would increase the yields of the other crops that follow potatoes.‘ but is that wllillxllflFi happened? ‘The, statistics quoted (and they nrc the‘ most reliable obtainable at presenti‘ do NOT show any such incrcziswz thrtnpuhoii. th" province. We hurl seru iruuiy lllfiliillCfiS of such my creased crops on lll(il\'l(i\‘.{\l farms. particularly,’ where tho owner SOU-Zlll. and obtained the most reli- able information regarding the tni:<~_ turns and quantities oi fertilizers that should bu. applied to secure eonomical returns from definite crops. The majority of farmers <10 n; seem to be getting anything like

l

' icon bt- satisfactorily milled. Garnet. urul grass) _ wheat is receiving well nurritoti nt- Brown Top lRllmlf‘ lslnnd Boutii ~ trution at present. For those necd- out‘ of the best turf grosses for: ‘ mg un curly s rt for luic henvy luwtis and golf courses. Mr. Gordon

For several clay-S W¢

our new Spring Shoes and Hosiery- prise awaiting you.

tent. _ secure for Y0" B Perfect fit. (the sup

ehnndislng.)

We will be delighted

mo 0'"

as above, Goodyear

Our

24M an Shoe. of Tawny Calfskin, Panel Tie.

Beige Ti

ny styles from $3.45 to . . . . . . . . . - - Beautiful New Colours in Hosiery

t,- $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 .

Y & CO. Limited _ ;_

Y P0 El I‘ i! Till‘ i" v" '" iulti also M,‘ ;‘,"“,,,;,.,,\- p, T o ' . i u»: ~'. _' s _.- . ‘ .

ing xtctivitics in shell mud dig- 3n or the imporiiitioii of agricul- tural limo and the decrease in the yield o1‘ farm crops throughout RE Island. We have taken soil samples from Palmer Road to Red Point and "om St. Peters to ‘Wood Islands he analysis of these show that th’. lime requirements o1‘ our soils range item 2.000 to 4.000 pounds of ground limestone per acre. Why are the mud-diggers idle? Why hus so little agricultural lime been import- cd or crushed at Miminegash? The only answer I know is because of po- tato scab. an external disease of po- . tntoes. It ruins the looks and thei"]§“:“y“ w” Selected _$e"°"“l Pr‘; sale of potatoes. but frequently in\-Im‘s‘ng “rams ‘ml-H o‘ U“? “Om. proves their eating qualities. glmand TWQ ROW“ bmley m 1915 The area o‘ potatoes grown m“ The original was purcliitserl _ irnml ymr was about 4 pm, cent of um Mr. Elrncsb Bu1imnn,_ “hose in. ‘it-ix. area ‘of "the Ismndy m. 6 Del. cent Mr. Frederick Buliman. had urrmn

l.(ll'_‘,' out.» liur; cuty hit-d Runner u: nil ol our iviuritimc l-Ixpi-ritnvuuii I-‘artns. and may replace it. in timtz,‘ Alaska oats is rccommendcti fori into seasons or late heavy land. Ill is a very early variety and last semi son it was; rip:- before the rust! struck ‘which ruined so many fields cf Banner. We have a very promis- ing new introduction this your. but Will have to test it out under curl TClldlllOllS before distributing ii. ‘

The Charioitetovrn No. 80 barley; is so well known that n few ‘wards! will show its meteoric rise andpap i

lunch, uu- ('Xt't'lll‘llL'l' n1 provcu. by liu- rupitiily with Wlllvll. ' disziinir-urud. i-lvcryiltilly i\){Z'\"i‘tl the Clyde River and llunctiin indies are culinary experts cl the highest order Lunch bcitip, over. tho‘ floor was cleared and (iancing held lull sway. In the wee sma’ hours the crowd departed for their homes ivell satisfied with their cnjoyabie evening.

frriti‘ ruggcstcti that he could that miter much cheaper from the‘, pump m his yard than to lizuii :1 from the but iieitl. Our tests Wltilf

3a.:- brets shim‘ illlli root ltillil‘ ilgur content. and very high m lllii co-cfllclcut of ])lll'lL_\' ul sugar lil the! juice czurbe producctl in cpnmtltici» first arc above the ziveraqiai

5 R. 'l‘. HOLMAN, LTD.

"What a

Charming Room l,”

‘Name Addreas-

Charlottetown, l‘. E. L

Send your New “Kill Paper Catalog to

t‘hurloiiei(mix, i’ .i<l_ i, wumavmwrmommmmwxzrcmswxrs"

3-23 fllllill.

.' lWi-‘RM i‘?

R. T. Holman Lid.

‘iiuct. or l8 per cont. of our cleared;

' irniisptirtiitioii facilities.

have been oiwnins and PWWIYW

Our windows denote this to some BX- _ w help make a selection, and y-

Honey Beige, Cut-out Tic. M‘ dollars. They nre used illillOSl. en- nhown at Style Show. tircly in the feuding: of live stock. lire Manager of one oi‘ the foremost Upper (fimadjpn ranch“ “my” us as fouows: The exceptions to this being the

Dainty and Beautiful. Honey

gg.g>g;g.."gr,§gs.ggd-g,..z,2:311:21; 1-3 ffi-Jiliiiii-ifizl-ifl will.‘ .‘.-“£f~’»'ol‘i-‘.1.‘;fi."Fiiiiii _ _-. -_-_.

should produce large yields of certi- lfmfhf‘ '_ >_ ‘ml 5 l l‘ lfihm, "E hnzif" _H,",V. l‘. ,- w , m, . ,_,_-,.,_,, _ .1, ‘hm’

m 1.:.£?:ir:..::;i:r:.".rI* 0- ‘.*;..‘"r.-:.t>fi..- s 01.; ;r;::...r":;::.~.i “m”, I -

Such rotations should be located on wring [mi Wmfjrwl-ll‘ m \ h.‘ l, m“ d: wrnum, “m ‘up; i

suitable soil free from scab lHiRChLPu-jdu? m mum“: c! ) ~ W1}; _ “.0 _ l mp“ m“ Vprmllflnip -

‘ ~ ' ' - ivasnm: _ " “'4 d" l Uollb- Thcl ‘Wind 0M5 lcqu‘ l ‘ H-m-S mum. lr(lilutll‘ilh\‘ “uh vprvulg H, ll ..n csiitullslnui: u mgnr iud.

12 i)” Gem‘ of m0 area of our pm" lllll, than n. hour. l my i MT"-

Shtiuid the potato iuiiust or treble with imp1'o\' ‘ which lllilVi . . _ , . * dished n )iii‘t' l ~ l Ci. ‘i t- i” m" hmmn“ mlm‘; h? “uric 8U lfivis vl-lilificlh‘ \"‘l\uli)il\‘i ‘iii \l be secured for the expansion-of this usi ist‘l'l._,d' m flmfc ‘G {NW my. , u . _ -. .. v _ _ , ‘ _ _ ‘_ . - H _ y _‘l_ _ ‘_ A O:Y.7I , out lll(l mmtlors liu “oulthimn be f’“,“'*,’““.-,‘{’ “Olixliciei-Liotu- veteran sccd grower, Mr. James Vii" 0111i’ ClU‘-'t‘l' sm-d on Lin‘ liiiil 9d. ‘aim “mas M? “l n“ , l- ,, , lilurpiiy. of Augustint,» (lnvn, u day that does not lliUL‘ a percvni~ qulred h” polameis‘ we‘ _ w“? 0H1‘ rs to it us the "lhiriiiouf Btu-it ' of the seed stumcri by order. Suggest m“ ‘lemme ma“ on mull! has |)l".ltJilCi|ll_\' rsplziccd all otl '

limo. dcublv

_ - (‘lovrix . sLrolntLy l'i'..'()illlllI-ll(l that“ an grown rt-d