lessional Cards

. 0o o» BENTLEYJ

mil. BENTLEY. K. C. er and Attorney-at-IAW

.. 180 Richmond Street

r§-

lneth F. Boombs

lien a Pianoforte Class Dcioher lst. Studio 4O

OOOOOO404-O-Q-Q-QQ-O-

horses than necessary and many feed much more than is good for

& Attorney At LII lGreat George Street lhrlottetown, P. E. I. IOXEY TO LOAN

suggest as a guide for feeding hay to their horses that one pound be fed YOr each 100 pounds live we‘ght of the animal. This is a. safe rule and has been approved by many other authorities. ing 1500 pounds would be given 15 pounds of hay per day. It should not be necessary that one should weigh all the hay fed, but if the hay was weighed occasionally, I am sure you could) save a great deal of hay and have the horses actually in better ﬁt for their work.

x. W. Matheson 1

1BR, SOLICITOR, ETC. 514i] Richmond Street.

hibition Commissiorl

will. Black, Chairman.

llitlicnald, West St. Peters. Jim Simpson, Hamilton.

ill information regarding i. at PROHIBITION ACT

function of the 110:1)?"

Experimental Farm Notes

WEEKLY NEWS LETTER

The apple seed chalcid is very commc i in P. E. Island this season. A number of apple specimens have been sent in to The Experimental Station showing the injury caused "by this insect. The- adult is a wasp like insect which appears in the orchard in June or July and lays its eggs in the soft kernel oi’ the WW in srcen iiPPles. The insect inserts its long needle-like Ovlpgs- itor into the side of the young lip- D19 causing a brown stain right thrpush the apple- (This is spoken 0f he piihslng the apple). The m. vse feed on the seeds until Septem- ber. They hibernate in this condi; tion until spring when they pupatg and "main as pupae for about four weeks. The adults emerge in June or July when the injury is done w the mut- 5171131108 is of no value in this connection for the control of this pest. The method of destroy- 1H8 these insects is quite simple, but

picking up all apples that drop from the trees and destroying chem before the winter. It is necessary, of course, that all apples that drop from the trees in a given nelgh. bourhood. should be picked up and dESiTOYBG. Otherwise there will be enough insects left to injure the B-DDles the following year. It has been found that some of the pupae remain over in withered apples for two seasons, so that it will be neces- sary to destroy all windfalls in a 60111111011111’ for two years in order to clean up a. district from the ap- ple seed chalcld. This insect is not ﬂﬂlfiy so destructive as the apple maggot, but the control measures mentioned should be effective in el- iminating both of these insects.

Ilay Shortage

There will evidently be a short- age of hay throughout P. E. Island during the coming winter. Tile i934 crop was ligllt. Estimates indicate that there is only from two-thirds to three-quarters of an average crop of hay this year. Observations taken over a number of years would indicate that many farmers in this province feed more hay to their

the horses. Henry and Morrison

A horse weigh-

J- A. CLARK, Supt.

Teacher: “Johnny. what is the

I. C. M. 1’., Charlottetown. spectacles."

O OOFO-Q-Qm-Q-QXQ-FO-Q O-O'O'O4-O O-O§O-O FQ4Q4444W§QJ

CITY TICKET OFFICE

94 Greet George Street

NATIONAL RAILWAYS CANADIAN NATIONAL STEAMSHIPS

Tickets on n10 over al Railway and Ocean Steamship has

We offer you export advice in selection of travel routes. like your stateroom and sleeping car reservations, give as- Mince with passports and give you a l;- f V Ivl

Local tickeh also aoldtollllchtl.

W. K. ROGERS

wv-ow-Q v4++0+0+0++0 ewomm-oa ow-oowooq-ooo

it does require thorough work in‘

lllﬁlllllilll Sﬁlllllll FAIR

taking part wore : Central Royalty and Milton. Hon. President Mr. '1‘. A. Rodd call-

ﬂinglng and public speaking con- tests were held.

new duties. The retiring Supervisor, Mr. Court was also present and made some remarks. The other judges were: Mrs. Harper, Mr. Schurman, Mr. Warren and Mr. McLaren. After remarks and sug- gestions from the Judges a very successful program oi’ sports was carried on.

CLASS ls-GRAINS

S90. 1, Shleaf oi’ 100 Heads oi’ White Oats: 1, Harold Rodd. South Milton: 2, Raymond MacKinnon, West Royalty; 3. Vera Horne, Mil- ton 4. Mildred Hurry, West Roy- aity.

Sec. 2, Sheaf of 100 Heads of Wheat: 1, Ivan I-‘rizzel, West Roy- alty; 2, John Weeks, Milton; 3, Keith Pickard, West Royalty; 4, Arthur MacRae, Central Royalty. Scc. 3, Shear of 100 Heads of Barley: 1, Ivan Frizzel, West Roy- alty; 2, Vera Horne, Milton: 3, Ber- tha Howard, Milton; 4, Athoi Rob- erts, West Royalty. Sec. 4. Best Six Ears Sweet Corn: 1, Margaret Curley, West Royalty; 2, John Wilfred Silencer". Central Royalty; 3. Henry Hurry, West Roy- alty; 4, Doris Pickard, West Roy- alty. Sec. 6, Pint of Beans (yellow- eyed): i, Mary Gallant, Milton; 2, Kenneth MacRae, Central Royalty; 3, Harold MacRae, Central Royalty.

CLASS 2.—RO0TS

Sec. 1, Peck Green Mountain Po- tatoes: i, Joseph Curley, West Roy- alty; 2, Arthur MacRae, Central Royalty; 3, John Wilfred Spncer. Central Royalty; 4, Keith Pickard, West Royalty. Sec. 2. 1 Peck Irish Cobbler: 1, Ralph Coles, Milton; 2. l-lvold Rodd, Milton; 3, Cecil Stetson, i. 2st Royalty; 4, Margaret Curley, West Royalty. Sec. 3 (a), Collection of 3 Tur- nlps (table): 1, Jack Bell, West Royalty; 2, Bertha Hurry, West Royalty; 3, Irene Frizzle, West Roy- alty; 4, Raymond Hambly. Central Royalty.

Sec. 3 (b), Collection oi’ 3 nips (feed): 1. Jack Bell, Royalty; 2, George Crosby, Royalty; 3, Henry Hurry. Royalty; 4, Margaret Curlcy. Royalty.

Sec. 4. Collection of 3 Maugcls:

Tur- West West West West

Jolulni‘: “To blow and to hold

'. class

>¢oo+r¢04-¢&+4-6-4-0+&§-§O*

Phones 540 and 541.

>44

BL U15 BUS LINE edule

Leaves

8.00 A.M. New Perth School . . . . . .. 9-05 A-M- 8.10 A.l\l. Summervllle School . . 9.15 AJVI- 8.20 AzM. Vernon River . . . . .. . 0-25 5-1"-

Cherry Valley . . . . . . . . . .. 9-35 A-M-

8-30 A-M- Pownal ................ .. 9.45 ans. 3.50 A.M.Arrivcs Charlottetown iievcrc ilnicl 4.00 P. M. Arrives Peters Road i130 P- M carried at 25c minimum charge.

‘"0011 on signal at any point en route.

10.15 A.M.

CITY BUS SERVICE

EXCEPT SUNDAY

TIME LEAVES - . . . . . . . . . .. 7.15 A. M. Charlottetown

15 A. M. St. Peter's . .. 9.40 A, M. Souns . . . . .. . 10.30 A. M. Arrives Elmira

i Bus will stop on signal at any point on route. i diluartcrs In Charlottetown, Old $173111 T“ “Mm!-

Rgyiilly; 4, Arlene Jenkins, Central

i, Arthur MacRae, Central Royal- ty; 2, Allison MacRae, Central Roy- alty; 3, Athoi Roberts, West Roy- alty; 4, Keith Pickard, West Roy- alty.

Sec. 5. Collection of 6 Carrots: i,.Harold Rodd; 2, Doris Pickard; 3, Ruth MacKinnon.

Sec. 6, Collection of 6 Parsnips: 1, John Wilfred Spencer: 2. Emc- line Lnrtcr. Milton; 3. Marguerite Gallant. Milton; 2, Harold Rodd.

CLASS IL-VEGETABLES

Sec. 1, Six Green Tomatoes: 1. William Hambly; 2, Doris Pickard; 3. Keith Pickard: 4, Elwin Burke.

Sec. 2. Six Green Cucumbers: I. Athoi Roberts: 2, Ivan Frizzci: 3. John Wilfred Spencer; 4, Doris Pickard.

Sec, 3, Six Beets : 1. Allison Mac- Rae; 2, Shirley Coles: 3, Bertha I-Iurry; 4, Harold Rodd.

gee, 4, Cribbage (2 heads): i, Ivan MacKllulon; 2, Ruth Mac- Kinnon; 3. Elwin Burke; 4, Henry Burke.

Sec. 5, Pumpkins (one) : 1, Norma Young, Cent. Royalty: 2. Hilda Colcs, Milton: 3. Margaret CurlcYi 4, Marguerite Gallant.

Sec. 6. Squash (one): i, Alhol Roberts; 2_ Leigh Burke; 3. Keith pmmrd; 4, Bertha Howard, Milton.

CLASS 4.—I"LOWERS

Sec. l, Bouquet of Sweet Peasi 1, Harold Rodd; 2. Arlene Jenkins, Central Royalty; 3. Doris Plcknrd. 4, Irene MacLeod, Central Roy- alty. _

Sec. 2. Bouquet of Mixed Flow- pi-g; l, Doris Picknrd; 2. Norma Jenkins; 3, Jennie Cudmore, West

Royalty.

sec. 3. Bouquet of Gladiolas: i. Harold Rodd: 2, Doris Plckardi 3. Alrlrv Coles; 4, Vera Horne.

Sec, 4, Potted Geranium : i, Vera

t

SOURIS ELMIRA:

TIME

. . . . . . . . .. 1.10 l’. M.

A. M. Mt. Stewart - 5-00 P- M- . M. More-ll . . . . . 5-25 P- M~

. . 5.115 P. M.

. 6.30 P. M.

. . . . . . . . .. 7.15 P. M.

B

Arrive

Home; 2, Athoi Roberts; 3. William i-Iambly; 4, Emeline Lilrlcf-

CLASS Sr-FRUIT

so.» i, Plate of s Apples (Red Astra-than): i, Gwynneth Stock- mau. Milton; 2, Enleline Lartel‘; 3. Vernon Stockman, Milton; 4, Grace

A Veil’ successful School Fair was held 111 Highﬁeld Rink on Wednea. day. September 12. The schools

rm: CHAi" é-"rrnrowu ounlzplnls

Sec 4, Plate of 9 Ginger Snaps: 1. Irene MacLeod; 2, Marion Mac- Kinnon; 8, Jean MacRae: 4, Mary Gallant.

Sec. 5. Plain Wlhite Tea Cake, one egg: 1, Jean MacRae; 2, Helen Coles; 3, Emeline Larter; 4, Irene Curley,

Sec. B, Plate of’ Brown Sugar Fudge: i, Bobby Gates; 2, Norma Young; 3, Jcrmle Cudmore; 4, Jean Mil/CREE,

Church is Urged To Stress Needs

0f Social Order

(By The Canadian Press)

KINGSTON, Ont... Sept. 15-812- llef the church must emphasis on the adoption of a new

lay special

k SEPTEMBER l7. 1234 The Discoverer’: Voice Echoes Down Four Centuries

West Royalty, NW1" Jiidsiﬂl; was completed the ed the ssthcrlns to order and the Tile ucw Supervisor Mr. Chandler

was in charge of the Fair, this being his first since he assumed his

red Rocks): 1,

Jenkins; 3, Daniel Doris Pickard.

1, Lloyd Gates; 2. Bertha Hurry; 4, Molly Lewis.

will Burke; Jean Colcs.

Sec. 7. School Lunch: 1, neth MacRae; 4, meiine Larter.

CLASS ‘L-SEWING

Plain Sewing, A Doll's Dress: Molly Lewis; 4, Lillian Lewis. ing, Towel: i, Jean MacRae; .

ten : Curley.

Linen (Cushion Top): Frizzel; 2, Jean MacRae.

l-iemstitching Norma Young.

(Pillow Case) :

Hilda Coles. Sec. 3,

Sock : 1, Young.

Organdie (3 Dollies): 1 Young; 2, Marion MacKinnon; Berdina Frizzel.

CLASS 8.—WOODWORK

ton. Sec. 3, Best Nail Box: Robertson, West Royalty.

2. Wesley Moore, Milton.

Sec. i (a).

Sec. 3, Pullet

CLASS 10.

Sec. 4, Plant Diseases: 1,

Royalty. Sec. 5, Insects: i. West Royalty.

CLASS lL-WRITING

Sec. 1, Writing:

(a): 1, George Arsenault; 2, Margaret Gates; 3, Beth Weeks; 4, Alex. Rhyncs.

(b): 1, Lillian Lewis; 2. Lee Burke; 3, Betty Agnew; 4, Doris

Pickard. (c): 1, Molly Lewis; 2, Allison MacRae; 3, John Weeks; 4, Allan MacInnis. (d) : 1, Eva Chowen; 2, Emeline Larter; 3, Preston Roper; 4, Geor- gina 'I‘rainor. (e) : 1, Grace Crosby; 2, Birdena Frlzzel; 3, Margaret MacKinnon; 4, Raymond Hambly.

(f) : 1, Bertha Howard; 2, Irene MaoLeod; 3. Raymond MacKillnon; 4, Vera Horne.

Sec. 2, Map Drawing: (a) Z

(b): i.

molld MacKlnnon; 3, Irene Mac- Leod; 4, Jennie Cudmore.

Sec 3, Art Work:

(a): 1, Laurie Coles; 2, Beth

Weeks; 3, Jinl Colcs.

(b) :1, Betty Agnew; Z. N010"

(c) : 3, Bobby Gates;

(d) : i. Georgina Trainer; 2. E1-

(e): 1, Henry Hurry; 2, Marion

MacKinnon; 3, Gerald Trainor.

(f): 1, Raymond MncKlnnon; 2,

Laura Stetson; 3, Jennie Cudmore; 4, Rae Roper.

(g) :1, Bertha Howard; 2. Ruth

- Gallant.

Sec. 4, Portfolio: (a): 1, West Royalty; 2. Central

Royalty; 3. Milton.

(b): 1, Central Royalty; 2, Mil-

ton: 3. West Royalty.

Sec, 5, Project Map: 1. Central

Royalty; 2, Milton.

, W t Royalty. 01:321-112. (is... of 6 Apples (Welli-

ihy): i. John Weeks, Milton: 2. lfl Rfifll 3. Mlltnon; 4. Help" “Mm” "’ " "T—'_ nou.

s Service & Taxi Service

FHARLUTTETOWN to FORTUNE TIME TABLE

mqbeavlng Fortune . . . . . . . .. 3-15 l- "\-

" Dingwelfs . " Dundaa .. Bridgetown . Cardigan -- - 48 Station .. ..

Karla's Lake ~30 0- "'- " Ilazelhrook . Charlottetown. . 10.05 n. 111-‘

z moms, Phone mi-

s. Mildred Home 4. r".-

Catherine ‘ Vernon Swclv, Burke; 4, Catherine Weeks.

Grace Crosby;

Sec. (i, Original Poster: a(): 1, Georgina Trnlnor: 2. MacKlnnon: 3. Elwin

(b): i, Ruth Gallant, Milton; 2. 3, Irene MacLeOd;

59f a Plate of l0 Apples (Crabs) 4, Jean MacRae.

1‘ Jim Cgigg, Mlltﬂlll 2. 090m‘ Crnsbv, West ROYMW-

Section 4. ‘ (purple): 1. Doris Pickard. 2. Jeliii

Coles.

Sec. 7, Weather Chart: 1.6810181

Royalty (Grade 6) : 2, Central R0)’- Plate of i0 Plunﬁ‘ alty (Grade 4) ; 3. West Royalty-

Sec, B, Plasticine Modelling: (a): i. Robert Gates: 2. Milli

Mcinnis; 3. Bertha Hilrry-

CLASS (l-cooxmo

(o): 1, Henry Hurry: i. Mildred

Hurry-

Ser. 1. Sinilii‘ L0“: "r W111"

(c): i, Raymond MaeKiluvm: 3.

Brmd. 1 no“... MlmLEOd; 2. iren" Bertha Howard.

primpl; 3, Marguerite Gallant; Laura Stetson, West. Royalty- gpc 2, Plate of Tea Biscuits: 1, Jenn 1MneRne: 2, Jenulo Cudmore: 3, Norm" Young; 4 Aldfl’ (70105- ‘ SW‘ :2‘ Pimp n; 9 sugar Cookies. Young; 2, Laura Huffy; 1' 11°11“ Bcrdine rm-

Rcllrrlsi Grace Crosby. ‘ Sec. 2, School Chorus: 1. Milton: beef producers problems, including

CLASS 12.

s“, i, Pilbllc speaking: 1. Athoi Georgina Trainor: 3.

w”; Royalty; 3, Central Row-

Jean MMRae1 2' Irene Macaw: a’ Ken‘. cilof the United Church of Canada

Sec. 1, Division A.. Specimen of Jean MacRae; 2. Gram Crosby; 3, Sec. 2, Specimen oi’ Hemstitch-

Sec. 3, Specimen of Darned Mit- 1, Jean MacRae; 2. Gladys

Sec. 4, Specimen of Embroidered l, Irene

Sec‘ 1' (Dlvmon B) spemmen of communion but the whole Christian

Sec. 2, Specimen of Crocheting, Woolen Cap: 1. Norma Young; 2

Specimen of Knitted New"

Sweater: l, Norma Young; Vera. Horne. Sec. 4, Specimen of Darned

Hilda Coles; 2, Norma

Sec. 5, Specimen of Embroidered , Norma

Sec, 1. (Division A.) Best I-Iat- smcmn’ 11°11‘ 111° standpm“ °f

chet Handle: 1, Roy Gallant, Mil- nulrjzing Christian

1, Cecil

Sec. 3, (Division B.) Best Camp Stool: 1. Rae Roper, Cent. Royalty- Sec. 4. (Division B), Miscellan- eous: l. Rae Roper, Cent. Royalty;

attitude to possessions and pJWCX‘ was expressed to the General Coun-

by its central commission in a statement today on the much-dis- cussed question of the Christian so- cial order.

Informal committees representing various economic groups in the community have been at work for- 18 months preparing a report on the question. The central commis- sion compiled its statement from the findings of these groups and made its report at the General Council's biennial meeting here to- day.

The commission submitted that members oi’ the Church (regarding the Church not as any particular

body‘) “constrained by love for their follows. will display it in part by renouncing in theory and prac- tice, for the welfare of aIl. the pre- vailing idea of an acquisitive so-

The commission reported first ﬂ all a statement of Christian stand- ards for social organization. The, report's second phase examined modern industry in the light q these standards. Pal-t three indi- cated applications of Chrlstulnity to this situation.

The whole report was presented as constituting a thorough exam- ination of vital features in recon-

the Christian church. After sum- standards for social organization it was s atgd that tested by these standards mod- ern industry had achieved import- imt gains. but in the long run the industrial revolution had dehuman- iaed the industrial process. Other

results were. “fear begotten of in_

590111314’; unemployment recurrent

our hundred years ago the little group of Redskins and French Vo ageurs, W110 Kathﬂed around

C n‘ I: ilgrecgtusisacoirexigo? Canada deQare the land the property d "b; Rpy do France." Thle year, however. 5° 8P9”

: I the lelti d beside the cross, and in the 311-15», ante the greg? 31x11: of tlie huge Public Address System installed by National Sound for this historic occasion. Ri ht inset is a close-up of (he plaque on the cross which was unveiled by the Prime Mlnlster,

aspé, needed no aid to hear the

CLASS il-CATTLE 8t POULTRY

Best Heifer Calf (Dairy Breed): i, Arthur MacRae; 2. Athol Robert; 3, Raymond Mac- Klnnon; 4, Allison MacRae, Sec. i (b), Best Heifer Calf (Beef _Breed): 1, Henry Hurry; 2. Athoi Roberts; 3, Gerald Trainer. Sec. 2, Pullet and Cockerel (Bar- Keith Pickard; 2. Athoi Roberts; 3, Vera Horne; 4, Henry Hurry. and Cockerel (White Leghorn): 1, Keith Pick- ard; 2, Athoi Roberts: 3. Raymond Hambly; 4, William Hambly.

Sec. i, i0 Iniurious Weeds: i, West Royalty; 2, Central Royalty: 3, Milton. Sec. 2, l5 Tree Leaves: 1. West Royalty; 2. Milton; 3, Central Roy- alty.

Sec. 3. Samples of Wood: 1, Cen- tra lRovalty; 2, West Royalty. Wcst

i, Catherine Weeks; 2, Mary Gallant; 3, Mildred Hurry: ,4, Elwin Burke.

Laura Hurry; 2, Marlon MacKinnoll; 3, Grace Crosby; 4. Ruth Gallant.

(c) :1, Bertha Howard; 2, Ray-

Chowen; 4,

3, Mildred Hurry; 4,

and Cedric Stetson; 2, Harold Rodd

ian attitude; indefensible inequal. lties in distributing national 90W‘? Fliirilucl deprivation: 'os=

seT-pnv-wwum- m); .

From wrong \\' 3s oi 1. i come "a false Possession of things rather than wwan- 3 degraded view oi’ prope - i-y as functiollless ownership with- out responsibility, profits as the main objective, the Unregulated Comlietition not for excellence but for private gain."

summing up. the‘ commission 5010i Against a civilization thus debased the Church must set 119i».

All _ lla.

. self in uncompromtsing opposition."

As to the methods to be employed bl’ the church the report was Specific: "Persuasion, not coercion, is the iveappn in the church's war- ierf- Hip-loving regard for the exist. mg ’l“'1'51i.)’ of view within

the churqll. her immediate task was stated as that of giving full liberty

iv the pulpit and extending the fel- 1°W5h1l7 ‘~75 intiiifiﬂiic groups for the Study of essential problems, m 55 5° make Dcsslbe mutual criticism and advance

to close lnit f Christian judgment. l y o

CLASS 13.-—SPORTS

Sec. l. 100 Yard Dash. boys 13 and 14: i, Gerald Trainer; 2, Har- old Rodd; 3. Henry Hurry; 4. Ivan MacKilulon.

Sec. 2, 75 Yard Dash, boys 9 and 1o: 1, Jack Gallant; 2, Keith Pick- ard; 3, George Crosby; 4, Lloyd Gates.

Sec. 3, 5O Yard Dash, girls 8 and under: 1, Jean Frizzel; 2, 1301-15 Pickard; 3, S-hirley Colcs; 4, Betty Agnew.

Sec. 4. Quarter mile relay: 1,. West Royalty (Senior); 2. West Rfzyalty (Junior); 3, Central Roy- a y

sec. s. 75 Yard Dash, boys 11 and

12: 1, Elwin Burke; 2, Ivan Mac- Kinnon; 3. Cecil Robertson; 4, Pius Curley.

Sec. 6, 50 Yard Dash, girls 9 and l0: i, Gladys Curley; 2, Ruth Mac- Kiunon: 3. Molly Lewis.

Sec- 9. 5O Yard Dash, girls 11 and l2: 1, Mildred Hurry; 2, Georgina Traillor; 3, Eva Chowell; 4, Helen MacKinnon.

Sec. ll, 100 Yard Dash, female

teachers: l. Catherine MacKinn- on; 2, Helen Douglas; 3, Sadic Bruce.

Sec. 12, 100 Yard Dash, boys 15 and over: i, Cedric Stetson; 2, Raymond MacKinnon; I 3, Bernard Trainor; 4, Jack Bell.

Sec. l3, 5i) Yards Three-Legged Race, Girls: 1, Georgina Trainor and Bertha Hurry; 2, Jean Mac- Rae and Eva Chou-en; 3, Laura Hurry and Marion MacKinnon. Sec, 14 (a), 50 Yard Three-Leg- ged Race, Boys : l, Jack Agnew and Ken MacRac; 2, Athoi Roberts and Gerald Trainor; 3, Harold and Allison MacRae.

Sec. 14, (b), 50 Yard Three Leg- ged Race, boys: 1, Lorne Hurry

and Jack Bell; 3, Ivan MacKinnon and Ivan Roberts.

Sec. 16, 50 Yard Dash, boys 8 and under: 1. Allison MacRae; 2. Jim- mie Curley; 3, Roy Roper; 4. Stir- ling Frizzel.

Mid Widespread. the acceptance of ‘L: which is incompatible with Christ.

ll1- of lfiici between claso and nations);

‘.1

view of wealth as

- c ~ ' i.’ than the actual production on the stone. predicts the inscription (viYPyrI .C"n.11,1.1.'1n Padlchargp or the ' 1 i _ _ . , _ j m‘ _ , .(u.clal .\.l.li)f:(.n1rn.s, .~ t prairies last year. ‘l._csslb._'v ploic to be me glﬂﬂlCSm‘ i y i Abiglalling off is recorded in (he dlsccvclw lnmany years." ‘ i -/~_-j—- _ l '- DFOCIECLIOH of Fall wheat, all 0g (‘The R';"ll(j 1810110115 ofllmulensc, I whic comes from Ontario. Las e (lcallrua va uc." (lc sclrvi Sui)" ye“ the estimate was 14.031000, erintendent claims. “Every Tim's on1 bushels, and this year is 7022.000. (he stone is backed by protetmcs of - . The average yield per acre of Fall‘ siandnrckirnnslatinns by en='l"r'11l. wheat this year is 16.5 bushels and RllllcollfolcW and th- word form»- F‘ . . . ._'-~ 15st year 535i ‘ ‘substallti. rd by tile glfilllmﬂl‘ piiq i The crop reports lIlVCS the follow-i usarcd which hthf ~‘ lléon wa-z = l ' ing comparative estimate of yields‘ CRT“? . “'11P 2 PSiiYP-ll‘ by EX- . ’ of spring wheat in bushels for the} pcrls at 1007 A. D. _ ‘ MP9}; gFflfsAgt-llgiigzidgg-tﬁgg various provinces: thHof S111‘; he iwgmd 5,110.11” idlmlgelorigin of ‘a 13011311 which suddenly 1 1i u. ransa o .."r' - c , . 1933 1934410; n O w m m lpushedJtn-‘lf nu: of thg‘ sea no?!‘ "‘ ‘ v .. . - ~' . .,'2 1m - v prince Edward Island __ 24D 1&7 The _»ltll.~E‘llif.‘I1 never n (culplcd to, (“if i“ 111111011 1 10111011 11 . Whbnq . m ,, , ,, 4- _ lloiladus .l.l.-.ll_c Tllnldad residents N01”! S0011“ ' ‘ " 1T5 1110‘ ‘A 1 ’ 1 a 5P emu“ ' A“ r1m1l1BIIC1 various geologists all have the- New Brunswick 30-1 204‘ ;‘,’w“,‘f,k1,°§§¥‘fnMafkélmi 1111115 1f“ £01 ories Two main theories come from Quebec _ _ ‘ _ ‘ _ __ 153 19,3‘ ' . l2‘ ac l). inns W1’) lllll -‘.[h ‘mm, 1mm m re n and Ontario 11.2 18.3 c: ‘fhefnlmfse “d”, Fmumff 5“’1g}rr:m0a nlgtcrigolilfoltilzlit emliigyed by Mﬂniiobﬁ- - » 13-3 13-3 5.11s“; o, 01° 1m 11111‘ 011m“ 011” one of the oil companies in Th-ini- Saskatchewan __ 34 3,6‘ rlflces (o their zcds in“the Lent _ ‘ - Alberta -~ - 11° 15-5‘ ‘>1 a ‘hmsmd 1°“ 1'?“- mm“ Tile official explanation is that the (- - l i British Columbia .. . . 22.1 24.1 81-11100 Fiviicil mid Eiirrish cxpior- Q.

6.523.000 bushels and flaxsced at l.—' formerly of Freetown. and for til" 096,000 buhels. Yields of all grains are below average butI place from his residence and i111?‘ are slightly higher than the ilnre-

il('.lll(‘l'l’(l lav Mr. Cairns . Of the family to which he belong- Deﬁglinyguiiflﬁjiwffjijoofsim, ed, cousi<iing of five giris and three

‘swua was discovered by Norseman! boys. lune survive save Mrs. W11-

(By Tile Canadian Press)

_ I .';2f§...‘2‘§.i5§“§.°‘l..§iiﬁliiii.“éléllit°‘i-'it‘iii“féiifl b.2'¥.::"“*..............~.. a ' . ~ , ' by Shgffllf Semi, which hangs lll i le rl oom o t i - , siyggem wvas required that. all might hear what was said , , _ ‘ ‘ é “ on that historic site. L°K C0313“ °l 111° 5619mm C1111’ ,‘- , H MEET” H’ 7ft“ f 1 h‘ fiion and hOllm‘ 0i’ U113 Dilblw- 85W ,, . i .11 -_ Estimate of Crop °1“"1“"l~§l‘fl3o“1s1i1ilurvp - emu- i-u-(iu their 1"“ e ' 2i . NonsEnEN IN 1007‘ iisoli yin “0,\{"i‘]7ll(]ll.liig ‘anglodlstlnc- ‘ i___7.__ ‘ ‘v I For Current Year i“ “""~ T“: " ““° ‘ “ w“

nlerslde. anti llll‘0(‘ daughters. Alice has been smdying the inst? _ m“; m (he C1\i. SDHlCC ill Ottawa, Laura on (he Rullic stone found a’: the! (Mrsﬁ If1111 C1“°,jed"f,j,“‘;’;°""{° ' , -, i. head or Yarmouth Harbor by Dr‘ A‘- and ut l, conuec‘ u ‘ o rr.‘a‘rls ‘ ﬁgures on the 1933 crop mdicmfd Flmcher in 1812‘ ‘at home. MrhiCamns (v35 all e.( er » ~ that it 011d been lllldff-(‘Siiifiﬂiﬂi 'I“lle stone. (vllicll is now housed; O1 111° 0201i‘ Bcdcqued Uliiied ' l by 8001115 133000.000 bli5h0l5- ACCOYd- in the Public Library here. has been‘ C1111rihﬂG1A-I m? brotthplr-‘Ol F“ 3.6-, 11 ingly, today's estimatf? for this closely scrutinized for many .:-:1l'.~1p11,‘,15 ‘Hlﬂncgéq ac “S tunmal‘ i year's crop is somewhat lower than bv leading historians who wish m1 Buy, '1 a“ ‘mm '1,, ‘amen 9“: ii the actual production in 1933. prove the lengend that nine cent-l ‘ﬁiuouis V533; Cazftlge’ i l The bureau forecastsa production uries ago (luring Norsemen landeﬁ Choirs o; s,,'n1,m,.rsid,, and ‘Norm '.

_. liam 2V’ of New Annan. Mr. - i l: SOTTAWA. September l5—'1‘hc around loco A. 1).. lull soon ‘ml CMTIJ to mm,,,,, their great . ,7 -_ eptember estimate of Canada» forthcoming pecordng to 0.511;, l. o‘, twin m sum L ‘ . “ 1934 wheat crop. mode public by (he Stralldwold. superintendent of “Si m ‘ “ ‘1 ‘ ’ " g ' - i

1390110190 Bureau 0f stall-iii“- is 30110215, Presser, Washington. who 277,304,000 bushels. Last year at ' I this time the estimate for the 1933 i crop was 269,729,000. However, later

- i . i i i ‘of 270,282,000 bushels of Spring on this peninsula and named - . , - ~i - wheat of which the Prairie Pro- Markland. So far the record cf (hail 3061px]? 1bd,,1,i]p,:“.1s,1,cﬂ; 1151111166 M » 1 1 vinoes will produce 265100.000 bush-i voyage is culv dimly enshrined lnl “£4,111,111 nrumfmdsu‘ mxqnigpfilsirgx; i , els. The preliminary estimates of, the sagas of 11o " ' ‘ '

amlic ilcs s. .

the wheat crOlJ in the» Prairies isi Now Vir Strandwold with infor- Haw addition“ evidence of the M‘

only about 1,000,000 bushels largerlmaticn and photographs of l1iP1feCtmn “m1 regard G1 1017M Ones‘

origin is volcanic. the sediment of the beach having been deposited by the rejuvenation of a large mud _ volcano whose centre of activities is Jl'.. ‘of the Unlversitv (‘.1 Peunsvl-yabout n quarter O!- a mm. from the long-time average. but are sliffhillf ‘11111111; Hnngwpd "1 m" "11 ‘mlclvilllvli #1111) 0i -<\‘l\-i>-”<'\1‘ii»

higher than the yields of i933. The l Mﬂfklalid l'lll‘llr‘siclle. He intclplrhi Tile. Dill/W‘ sz-(s iorlll the possibzl- small grain production is largely/Nd m“ ‘n-"ﬁiltio" 0-‘ ‘Yi-"im-i 5°" i(_v of a "iaulv" lll (he earth's CF11‘?

ers came to disturb their peace. and steal their sovereignty.

~ i (<1 ild a T1” e51 m“ ye s p“ m Back in lino. Dr. l-ienry Pllfllps.’

of grain crops in 1934." the report, stated. "are considerably below the‘

1 we lltarlo "ddm-“Pd m!‘ 1000-" 701911 l‘°i'iiiT1"1lleal-bl' having raised the section sviillclteliowhiiltniiggi) tthroltigh d(l)'ought, 11102105 historical research fuﬂhericoasg-liuc ‘by liiYs-Qiirii- 1n"! m"! ° and to below-average _viclcls in (he . h" IiISCF-Ycfcd that in (he Iceanrli." ‘the fnult l‘? "lrhunulrkcd by liccll Prairie Provmces‘ Wm“. dronghhisauns, tllr- name Harko O""‘ll'l'i‘.'l (‘rpvlcixs nylprlrlug lll :l forest near extreme hm,‘ p05“ and fro“ Cm“_‘,2l1lf)!l!I the nan-es Cf thosi» (t... re‘ i110 snore, ‘ ‘ ‘ bmed to reduw mp numm, in a“ 1011-‘ cu a vnvazp tinder the leader- Al, low (lch- (nu llvW oellch can oc-

slllp of Thorfinn Karlfscfnc in ism-n and czully zmuullvi it presents

thilee pmvmcesfit, P Ounces mel 1007 A. D. [a weird appearance. Huge boulders,

estmagrie m?“ 13;, 811cm m 1934' Tllis Runeoloqisl was convinced,covercd with barnacics bear‘ teal-

‘ - . that Norscmen reached North Am-Hnou)‘ oi its if")! " "“ ‘iii-PT °

are about averagp‘ 111m‘ psmcmny "i ho l (l e‘ ' l a ’l1\n' 1T‘. r - l"ll‘ . . l vitre Srﬂvl» good yields hEll‘\'(‘.<ll‘(l in New Bruns- ‘can? ‘i1? ‘glis“‘1ra“épz1'gt‘s“‘ggi‘ "Lynn; i?‘ 1'. ,,,. ‘ m. “W ,. wick. While drought atlvcted _v1r‘l<i\ and Gremmnd and m H", mg. ‘1,.‘._,,,,,.,l b- H, 1.‘, , _,. n; land,

in some districts ill Quebec. the av-

enge Yield p” “C” 101' 1111 grmn‘; than the crossinl! from lcelander ' is estimated to be about avcrage.‘!hmm‘ m New“; 0 ‘ A below-average ymtd lof fllaxseictii if the adventurous seamen eullri iiiufii- Timiimlld" (11 1"‘1"1111111.)111c1‘1 l5 reported, In On aro (rollgl m" m m m“ , , E ‘ M ha“. Qnfnp in _\,'>‘ ilw unit-vial p greatly reduced the YiPid of (vluterl U," rank: i,“ 1:31 Pqrlm. 1x22), ,(he crr-‘vlc-s (ll (‘u- lllllli wheat. With pfmiiiciioii P50010100 Norm Amprica‘ 1 ' i lof ihc new (‘T-I'lll."" ‘lilurl ‘ '1 _ at about one-half that of last year.’ rugged sllktfll oi iiillli is about n00 spring wheat, oats and barley yield- yards ion g‘aurl 100 ed well in Ontario (he sa-lne s 'l.e as s . _ ‘_ 4 ' The production of oats in Canada -—-—- evlltly (urn from till‘ eons‘ ‘o.‘l3li‘il‘r=h is estimated at 344746.000 bushels. On Sunday afternoon. Sept. 9th Guiana h)’ iii” ":10" "1 “M1211 a barley at 611800.000 bushels. rye at ii“- filneral of Mr. Alexander Cairns man-made son l.» _‘

1 C0lillll('l'1'l(lli_\ r‘ "llc\\' i-Tiid mill’ 1rll'.')\'(‘ of lllllllPliw‘ will." Besides the ‘boulders sIrr-(vll ai i‘(iliil0ll‘i‘BiOnR it?‘ whole Sill rice. are quantities of o

"mast of (his continent u‘ re shgrtgi- On the former sllrlrilull- (rues and ‘lindC1‘Pl'0\\'lll Wllillll lapped the or-

(‘Oiitnﬂdinq im- igiual beach can lie seen twisted and.

ALEXANDER CATRN S

per acrci last four years of S-ummerslde- took

,from the North Bedeque Uni eri.

Sec. 17, 50 Yard Jockey Race. Boys: 1, Cedric Stetson and Lorne Hurry; 2, Gerald Trainor and Maurice Curley; 3, Athoi Roberts and Henry Hurry; 4, Ivan Mac-1

Kinnon and Cecil Robertson.

Sec, i8, 75 YardDash, girls i3 and 14: l, Laura Hurry and Jennie Cudmore.

Sec. 19. 50 Yards Wheel Barrow

Race, Boys; l. Gerald “Prairlor and Maurice Curley; 2, Athoi Roberts

and Henry Hurry. short of the abnormal out-turn ofi this he had been forced to forsak" MURRAY BAY. QiiP-i r5090 15“ Class i3. Sec. 20, 100 Yard Dash. i933, The point of major intcrestiihe T711111 R00 0710i‘ iii 1'00"’ FT“- 'illcve sh- -ll<l iv- lv) v-alousi

boys over 21.1: 1, Mr. Crosby: 2, i5 the probable reduction in pro- @071 ‘"119"- b01100 livpd hi5 0'1"?‘ l\\'(‘!‘ll lwr-rvulr“ .ll R('(‘K.ll£!‘i(‘lllll Lmmﬂ MﬂcK-lnnon; 3_ Ruse" auction in Fran“. Gal-mam- nmi life. Here he had exelnplifled a 11.1) minty declared Air. Jurulcc A: B01114, Stillman Frlzzel. Italy. These countries constitute "f W“) $101131“ midi ii) God "ii-i Arscuauli of (‘lmrloltvlnwll iﬂliii.) the most important clement ilr-‘iwh lWT-‘i-"Pm iiifmdliiY-“s iii" ill fl(i(i"(‘.'~‘<lllFY (he Cnnadmn Gmd

cows. headed by a good pure-bred

We

hull. is maintained by the Alli'l‘.'li duclizlll in (two (lure countries K110 RUWUQR i0!‘ 00c who all his‘. (‘up m» ﬂbiivﬂii "uP-‘ne (he jur- HllFbﬂlldTy Division, Dominion Ex- was so l~rc~ that imports during: M0 i100 1710"?‘ him-Til i‘ ‘il-iiil-W- (st sialeil ‘i-~ “i""‘-*' 3"‘ lperimlcntal Farms. for (he study 0f the 118st crop year were abnormally iriiwiil. kimiii ncillhbh- Ti“ oi-i’: operative rHcrli-ui"! H-lhh- u‘ X"

estimated at 277304.000 bushels as compared with an uurrvised est‘- mate of 269729.000 bushels for 1933» The estimate of 2ﬂ5,0()0.000 bushels for the Prairie Provinces compare with an unrevised estimati- of 250.- 941000 bushels for last year.

my; the Monthly Review. will fall; for the last four years. Because of

A herd of commercial Sfnowtllorn determining import rcouirensents no Continental Eureg)"

small.

~

, ,- ..,- .-, w)‘,- c; q ' vLqed estimates for last year. yChureh to (he cemetery near by. “"00 010‘ '11 1'11‘ 1 “ ‘ m“ 1'1 Wheat production in Canada is Such an assembly of l("")1".‘ ll.:l,0i iwimhm‘ not been seen in the Nrqtll Brdequ" - Church for _\';‘.'ll‘S as g1 ll rut (o (iii- funeral service. Rev. Mr. Niehwlsll (‘f North BPdcqiltl and 11m: Hr. “ampbcll of Suulmerside jioillilj" inducted (he services a; hemp and ciulrch. Mr, Cairns ivas in his 70th _v(‘i1l‘ ‘out had been in enfcchled llenltil

Urges Harmony In S e e kin g I Tourist Trade

(C. l". Ry (luardiafs Sproill Wire)

The i934 European wheat crop.

the whole muniryslde flﬂlllFfPil to»

,Rne.d.< Association in nuuunl meet.- getllor to silow their esteem, regard

, lug here, All should vac-k together

in‘ 1033 pro»

flowing church proved‘ that. it docs the Maritime Pmvulces,

h. no nelson-l