lzpoopoc

people demand Kel- loggfs every day-be.

cause Kellogg’s have a‘ crispness and ﬂavor no

other corn ﬂakes can

match. They are the world’s most popular ready-to-eat cereal.

coRN FLAKE£

* ”'"" o:.':;:’.'§-""~" -

____r_'_ PAGE ma" g “-

A “w: nrr "rowlv GUARDIAN srocx axcusxosz‘ l . ' ... ‘ , A h __ ..Y::.*::-:::'.*:."""“.......::.°:+s: ,, - NEWSY . FARM N0’I‘ES l! (Imtoeom at. Charlottiown. u" Pa“ " ' " A By ASricol

- ' ; : l '.- . ; , _ 3 H _

also rorsro scanner ‘ DlCLlNls m mama

POli-ILAND, Mel, Aug . ﬂl-Tl-ie New. England crop reporting Servlx reverts that although the certified seedpotato acreage in Maine this yeal-"ls a4 per cent. less than last year, the outlook ‘at the present time is for good Yields on this reduced acreage. _

The planted acreage of sweet com for canning has increased this year in Mains, however, the report states. In 1928, 12,001 acres of all varieties were planted in this State, while 15,- 628 acres are devoted to production for cannlng this year. Maine is the largest New England canning corn producer.

Reports from inspection officials in the States and Provinces of Canada. received here, indicate that all have shared in the decline oi potato ac- reage, particularly for seed purposes. Last year 39,383 acres were entered by (his state for certification, and 16.847 passed final inspection. The decrease in acreage entered this year of‘ Cobblers and Spauldlng Rose is particularly noticeable.

The crop reporting service records show that certified seed potato acre- age is reduced in New Hamp- shire by 59 per cent; Vermont, 18 per- cent: New York 1 percent. Consolation is offered in the expressed belief that weather conditions to date have been reasonably favorable to a good yield oi certified seed potatoes in most oi the States. .

New England sweet corn packers report that 10,535 acres of’ sweet corn for canning were planted this year, as compared to 15,707 acres last year, nhd 12.090 in 1921. Satisfactory prices for the 1928 pack have stimulated this further increase in acreage. However, harvested acreage will be considerably less than the planted acreage. Out of the total planted acreage of 1928, only 13,820 acres were finally harvest- ed, and the 1920 acreage may be ex- pected to show a slmillar shrinkage, according to the Federal government reports. '

Crop reporting figures reveal that‘ golden bantam and other yellow’ varieties predominate, hlvlng in- creased 27 percent. over last year. Maine‘ has 10.447 acres of golden ban- iam and other yellow corn planted‘ this year, compared with 7,611 last’ year. In 1928 4,480 acres of Crosby or white corn were planted while this year, the acreage has only been in- creased to 5.1811

Figures by countries show that

furnished b .l hnston and Witd w“ " -°‘°""‘ ‘w ‘9- 1m» p‘ Members MOyXlf-Xezl Stock meaanitf

' . s P. . . . e a . QIILMWWN ‘ .. . l." . I Ablt-ibl, .. em . Pm?‘ ‘mun’ Alberta Pacific Grain ... 41% Asbestos .. .. .. ' w. Braslllaa rin- n-‘l. Oil .; .. 05% 110-Power .. .. s0 Canada Oar .. 14s Bllildingfroducts .... ... 40 Canada Cement .. .. . ... 21v; Qwede yer and Palm- .. at 95016311911198 .. .. 1a Dolnlnionjlidie .. .. ‘. 115% . Ibrelgn Power Securities 42 ,-. I ' n-“F'.Q°F!WPY.. slit .. _ i - .~ .-- \ General steel Wares ,, 3714 Imperial Oil .. .. . sou _la liq-tannin» h» - ' Home 041-. salt __ , “Methanol-shrug m IhdiBtrialAcol-iol .. .. 23% ENNA JETT|C|(_M‘ELOD|ES' International iwiclrel .. we

VINNMWIC“ Ridbwiuduw International Petroleum . .. .. 28% . Lyell-Construction .. 21%

._ . MasseyHarris swmm,‘ bnii‘ Meiiviuwrw °i Montreal Power .. QQINA". JETTICK ‘$HQE$' i

- l rolewomrur spa Jlmloiipnnia Jatlidta for the -. »Mo_dem Miss ' ..

. , \ that improved stock are more profit- able than the scrub animals we sometimes see; more proﬁtable to the owner, the district. and the Do- minion. Among horses, those with the strong constitution, sound in wind and limb, do more work and sell for more money than their in- ferior fellows; the blocky, well-mus- cled beef animals. are more in _de- mand than their slab-sided cousins: and milch cows of well-developed types are more emclent producers o! milk and butter than the nondes- cripts found in some herds. AmOIIB swine we have animals improved to suit one of our basic industries, bac- on production.

Now the cheapest, and most prac- tical method oi procuring improved live stock is by the use of sires oi aristocratic blocd-—pure bred sires.

These facm are well known, but what do we ﬂnd in practice? There is still a larger percentage of in- ferior sires at tile head 0i the herds, than is good for either the individual or the industry in [gen-

nsw Your: nxcnsuoa -" o flflie" fore-sighted farmer will now at-hihiat when‘ tleld work does not ll» demand liisﬁttenlzion,‘ be preparing lllaf home scl- the‘ approach of cold 15d Nothing; excepting are, can doﬂ more 1 amage in a limited time than‘ ja leery roof. Ceilings, walls valid- non-scan be mined overnight l-fythe ‘result s: fall rains. Therefore look -t‘c~tn'e seals: around chimneys, i115 _ “ﬁllers” on ‘angim and - the gut- ters ahd-down-spouts: and replace any misblngor’ imperfect shingles, Overhaul: the chimneys’ and heat_ in? ‘pllllfand see-that they are safe, endlﬁeoos condition to use tllc fuel economicaily< - < .r1t'is‘ r1011 beginning to be known thlﬁmolfhelt is lost through the ceilinﬁs thin throughiall the other Parts-cla- house. since the wal-nlest '43‘ i! Ii the wit-with only a thin llthand fplaster separation. .11.. 14911 "med? is to place some light inllﬂliinr: lmatarialé-lss dried eel BCQIF-between the joists, then seal- m‘ ‘i’ ‘mwnmith m" °1 u" 60111111"- erai; yet there are signs oi a recon- cilhwall-boards. ' ,struction process, and the progres- ’ ' ' "' 3 ‘-"‘—' lslve farmer will make it as complete -' 7 “ v l‘ SEPTEMBER’- as possible by heading his iiocksiand ‘ Orislnlily the seventh month oi the nerd; with the very best pure brcrl 7"“'7"'°9t°m" "Wknw m9 111M11- sires ‘available. and eventually the tenth of the pro- ‘ weed ‘new calendar, September was the "Barley month" (Gerstmonath) of -our Anﬂlil-BIXMI-mcestprg, 5nd tlie rnmeat-mcnui" of various Euro- Ptin peoples. Autumn ls coming on and thexhllller nights remind us of its. n65!‘ approach. On the nrst, 0f the month. the sun is exactly south at moon; we‘ may say that the sun andlthe clock agree. The stli oi 4 September which is “old" at. Barth- . olomewu‘ my? enjoys a certain Iepu- tstion. among bucolic weather pro- phetsln the Old Country, ls shown by the rhymez- . "an tests that-St. Swithen cahcry, ’ at nartbleinyu mantle wipe; them . . all dry." , 125% m?‘ ,._Weather prophets. however. nl-enot 72% ‘ - m“ ioftllible.~nor_do they escape critic- zsalt -- 151% um. Isis emuslngly set forth in the Bank of Nova Bcotla .. .... .... saw 1911011098 rustic rhyme:- Bank of Montreal .. 1w _ "iml-‘Duncvmbe- how will be the Bank o; Commerce .. 295 ' ' 1.~'»'“i'h°" ' _ my“ Bu“, w; 105% Sir. .it looks cloudy altogether. . Mdzaamina. across Hollghton oi-een mu. 1027i I stopped and talked with 01d 3gb a l I. Beane;

Atehisn, frop. sc saute n. my‘. . Can Co. ="

Am. Bosch Magneto Co. tilts Anaconda Coppereldin. Co, ill n1." Can. st nud. l-‘tv., a. n. .. lull; 001i. Gas Co. (N. Y.) slllh Hus. Motor all” Co. .. ' “ Ijnternatl. Petroleum

6m. XI. S. Industrial Alcohol Co. .'. 105% Westinghouse Else. . . is; us. Steel ii’!

luouraasr. srocn sxcnarlot. Abitibi it. Missouri Kan. st TexaaH-y. Montreal Power 147% Natl. Breweries A Winnipeg Elec. ....

Brampton

Bras. '1‘ractlon

Steel Co. oi Con. Sbawinlgan Dominion Bridge

Massey Harris - Asbestos ip‘ Buildins Products "l. 10% Erasers: Co. 5i, Chas. Gurd ta Power Corporation v i

.. "-- IO a0 a.“

V National Breweries .. . National Steel Car .. ... ..... Canada Bronze ;.. Canada Malling .. Dominion Tar Famous Players .. .. Noranadam 84.85 Power Corporation .. 139% Price Bros. .. 112 Quebec Power .. ..... 97% Shawinigan .. ... .. 110 Smelters .. Steel oi Canada . . . ..

‘Fsltsiiranirarlon ' " ' I c. it. c._r. o. aysrsrrou ‘ w. s. z. 1 r; no; Eastern standard "rune.

_ The Foremost Company of its kind

Paper is l-ow deﬁnitely connected with human progress- Few man-made things have found their way into life more completely or more fndlspensabiy than paper-itself often l substitute, but with no substitute for itself.

i ,

NATIONS FOR PIGLETg

" The rations for little pigs fm‘ the few weeks before and alter weaning _are responsible in great part for the future development of the animals. so much" so that the ability of the P18- breeder can be judged by 2s success in bringing them through is critical time.

_ The ration must meet these four requirements. (1) It must be elsll! digested, and as near the mother's milk as ,ossible: hence’ cow's milk ls unsurpassed in feeding the small i118 during the weaning period. (2) It must be oi low fibre content: ex- perience shows that success in feed- ing weaning pigs is greatly depend- ent 0n this rule. (3) It must be cal- culated to grow bone, muscle, and sinew. The little pig-must be mille to lengthen and build a big frame; the fat . can be put on later so that oats and middlings en- ter into the ration rather than barley. Exercise helps this process. ‘ (4) It must contain a little easily di-

Intel- Utilities-A 44p Br. Am. oil em Imperial Oil aim

Wayagaina-ck .. .. ... .... Winnipeg Electric Steel of Canada Pfd. .. Consolidated Gas .. 173 Radio .. -., 93% Paramount Players t ..;.... ‘ll Alleghany 51% Purity Bakeries .,. .. 143 American Can .. 115% - - Bendix Aviation 01 -‘ , ..~ - PoordrCq."B".. .- 8t ‘Will s ‘be sold Atlantic Refining .. . . . 60% cnnnettmivn c. r. a. .. .. . 2am

Foremost among the paper manufacturers of the world stands the Canadian International Paper Company whose annual average net earnings for the past three years, after depreciation, reached the tremendous total of $5,100,000 as compared with its $25,000,000 6% First Mortgage Bonds out-

standing.

Assets securing this issue amount to over 585.000.000- $3,400 for each $1,000 First Mortgage Bond.

At a price of 95 and interest these Bonds, maturing July 1, 1949, offer an unusual combination of safety and liberal return.

May we send you descriptive circular?

BANKS

.m-m.>=;su--_-.cns=- < . .- .

Bank Commerce junk Royal Bank Montreal Bank Nova Scotia .

..- ..." a a. a...-

Eastern Securities Company

_ _ Limited 14s itlcmuoun smear, CHABLOITETOWN MONTREAL HALIFAX s1‘. aonn MONCTON SUMMEBSIDE rnenmucron

nav WEATHEBCAUSES

nsvodamolvo nan

sucuara. Ma. Aus- ﬂit-Steve

Sept. ...............-

Whﬂewe stood there. sir, old Jan

Swaine '.

gested fatty food. If the fat has been removed from~ the milk, a little ground flax or linseed oil meal, may

every Maine country has increased its acreage, of corn for calming but Lincoln, that Kennebec made the

CRAPAUD NOTE S

eastern part of the Island.

are being taken throughout New Eng- m” i’? "iii "i4 he “W! ‘would

land to repair‘ the damage done to fish and fishing in streams and ponds by the long dry spell. Lack of rain _ has caused “ thousands of _ WHEAT , ‘.__ fish to perish, due to the low. water b“ I. in many bodies of water. '1‘rout have mo: :::::::::;:::-'~----'----- i"?

Dec. .. i rain, _ _ Mar. 558i. The next that came wasMisterl-lunt,‘

/ . . l .. And. he declared he knew it wouldn't; éﬂiithenu met with Farmer Blow, mo. slid he didn't know; 5P». Ill‘- Whﬁll doctors- disagree, W‘! w decide it-vcu or me?"

' qlt-h-n

greatest increase, and that Oxford has the greatest acreage.

The ‘government estimates that the country's corn crop, based on condi- tions of the crop on August 1,'should be 00d,’l00‘tons or 30 percent. larger than the 1928 final production. and

be added to replace it.

Mr. Arthur Johnstone, popular bar- ber oi‘ Crapaud, paid a flying visit't0 South Granville last Monday even- ing.

returned to their homes in Toron after spending a very pleasant vacmlv tion at the home of Mrs. G. E. Leard; Crapaud.

m. and Mrs. Denton Ineard, ham‘

- Jlze Markets -

palm“ "ﬁend m’ mo“ ‘evenly’ The ladies of Crapaud, held their

and Game thousandaof fish from Ponds and streams that had been reduced al- most to Puddles, and took them to deeper-waters. The state of Maine plans to buy a. million trout eggs which will .be placed in rearing pools andeusedito restock pools and streams which have suffered from the drought this summer.

-'~wncn.a woman's teeth chatter they lalurp. her tongues prerogative.

REIFJRLESS‘

lTOX-t- lvs rmvo

Pltfshhetter to. be Sure . Th Sorry" i‘ '

‘ti... new‘

In Vennont, loss of fish was ex- perienced even at the state hatchery. Iriilassachusetts, agents of the Fish Department salvaged

May its!

‘Phone 963 or 960 for reservations‘ " '

than...

‘vnihiresﬂ... "... ‘ Yiiiﬂd ' .

town Offlcl.

some Aconda ... ... .... Amity Copper ... .-

Area Arno Associated Oil s; cm . Bldgcoq ... Big Missouri ... ‘Buckingham

Bunker Bill . .- capltai ncilyn .

aal can an seas

"cbntrauuanltcna . . ‘ salt ‘hi; loin 10.10 use

Olirlcy Donia

ffaieonbridge . . .' .

him-national Nickel

‘ W" J» 05a an as

ilinitoen awn

Situations-... ... .. ..

aaa aaa

wlaczali. Wrists , eea sea aa

an ass ass one

Si.‘ Oil no aaa‘

.- rnonssoa nsronms- music , srumo will even Tuesday; etptgtra p,

vesc-e-lqtai

srsunann MINING axcnsiiol

Noon 1155 “ d5

Amidst 2.14

~39 23' $1

salt

lee are also‘

inning omen-atlas‘... s40 l. thirties M

;._ _ Club has been competing for a ngmperpfr 7911.‘! ind many members the-proud mssesaars of these yeast-arm relented by the "Do- ﬁon pf-Canada for Skill in Ride _

“Qfmlelvos or run star.‘

‘n!’ this‘, diys it’ l‘. the exception ‘d, thefarmer who does not think

i" .'

l .-__._

xiii» chenille

M9”, .

- ._,- , {insistence it this first shoot _.I6I,'iy limpet as large as ex- ibutmany no doubt were but! htiiswharvest. Beveral very 100118.780 made under tricky

rent ‘Rifle Club

g Quotations rural-lies throngs 4 -l

courtesy of Atwell a ca, cam "'31" Bu"! 55°"

_ shoot of the York 8M0 _Club fin-the Silver Sliver was

llQl on afternoon 0f August 38th

' _ ﬂltibjtsngs at York.

This Solver is presented annually the beat shot in the Olub reckon- “ n the-aggregate of four compet-

iiitiom ;owl_ng..tp changing light. chamber ssr. m,

be, continued on

otrrswa, 0nt., Aug, za-(nggal _cwg¢1nn egg markets are holding

six percent. larger than the average production ofthe past five years.

steady with some further nd although carlot Prices are 10W"-

firm although free offerings are being received from country Points. Whole- salers arc now quoting for ungraded ‘eggs delivered cases, returned, extras 40; firsts 40-41; seconds 29-30. Prices of fresh eggs to retailers are eXtrlI 50-52; firsts 45-47; seconds 84-85. Storage eggs are selling to retailers at extras 43; firsts 40. '- "

' Mommtsln-Tile local egg mer- ket is steady and unchanged in tons and price. Carlot offerings‘ are ‘above buyers’ ideas. L. O. L. shipments ‘are arriving more plcntifully and are iobbing on spot on the basis oi extras 48; firsts 40: seconds 85. Prlcespf storage eggs to retailers are extras‘ 42; firsts 38; seconds 82. WINNIPEGZ-Tlle egg market here

though the quality is rather poor. Dealers are quoting country shippe a

TOnCNToz-This egg market‘ is '

continues firm on fresh eggs sl-‘

, 1nd DEFECTS

(Continued from Page 4) scientist that ever lived, made his most valuable discovery after a stroke or apoplexy.

The’- comperlsatory drive for the surnioilntlng of limitations is a dyna- mlv force.~ m habits of adjustment thus formed become an end inthem- selves and carry the individual fur- ther than h'e would ordinarily have gone without his defect. Normal healthand normal bodies would have robbed 0s certainly of many, many of those outstanding» characters now called geniuses. It is the tremendous drive that makes a genius-a cease- less cam? that even though it may be spasmodic. is nevertheless endur- mg.- ' .' t t

;u. sews: versatile saltasrso _ro_a. vnnswrvtny rim-sa-

.for upgraded eggs extras 36-87,‘ firsts S8; seconds 2V2.

vANCOllvliltz-lrhlmegg market is lust holding steady due to the reduc- ed ‘ demand for carlots and the lessened consumptive demand due t0 the recent rapid price advances. Dealers are quoting producers for uhsraded eggs delivered extra‘ so;

seconds 2o.

MONTREAL, Que, Aug.‘ as.- rl-icea held steady on tile Montreal min and flour market today. Whole- sale prices of butter, cheese and eggs exhibited a trend towards higher ilvvall- Asklna prices ici- buttarwere lib to salt centiller lb. although this when! "was: mes remained firm at salt cents pel- lb. This was for

‘firsts 86; pullct extras 88; peewea u“

. ING COUNTRY

BANGOR, Me, August il-John Johnson, a native of Norway. was ar- raigned before u. s. Commissioner Keith on a charge of unlawful entry into the country and after revealing a plicuiiar set of circumstances, was hsldln $500 ban for further appear-

Johnacn resided in this country for some time and voluntarily enlisted and served lathe American armyln the World War. Therefore, he con- bimlslf eligible to return to this Jryafler the weathering lieentiioebadareeaulneartei-sein;

thsarmyinhanca. inibl '

.80 informed the commissioner that ilellsdketaiobinnnrtnernualna aaaoiaediananswitnetherem to come the bcrder foi- a lenath of time.‘ flaring front conversation‘, with Ipmppemn tliattbsro mightba semapoubtabout hisataadlnglnthls WW-MWMWMQM- Intentions effort to do wiiativer was rlghtiandlegal. '

rseinquuiaelesteillaarreittns

aliens-Iv. IWWNFM!

._ to sevens intiay . , a:

‘erralannmillm-Ieniduugiau

monthly institute meeting at the home of Mrs. Warren Newsome, on Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. Edward Bridgewater gave a very interesting and enjoyable reading, after which lunch was served.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogerson, of Crapaud, are receiving the congratu- lations of their many friends on the arrival of a. "bonnie wee lassic."

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton motor- ed to the city Wednesday evening. They were accompanied by Mrs. (Captain) Shaw of Toronto, who hos been spending a short visit in Crap- aud.

The many friends of Mr. Roderick Williams, Crupaud, are glad to hear that he is recovering, after his sever: illness.

A motor party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cobb, Drummond Cobb, Miss Beatrice Cobb and Mr. Thomas Cobb, arrived home, after a pleasant visit with relatives in the

Mr. Hazen Wigmore and Miss Mar] Newsome, teachers of Crapaud School, attended the Convention at‘ Hunter River, Monday.

his home in Crapaud, after spending a pleasant visit with relatives in '1‘ruro, N. S. Mr. F. A. Wotton and Mr. Williar

Thomas, of Victoria, were visitors to the city.

i Mr. Fred Wotton, of the staff of R ll T. Holman C0,, Summerslde, was l visitor to Crnpaud, Sunday align

1 110011-

‘ Uinurd‘: Linimenb-The King of Pull

(Canadian Press)

‘ FERNIE, B. 0., Aug. zul-Cioa- ing his five weeks tour covcrlngf. 6.000 miles through British Col- umbia, Hon. R. B. Bennett last night charged that tndo treaties’ with France, Italy and New Zeal-

| and has not worked to the advan- tage of Canada.

maoclrcrrlroo. ﬂaovlllliloﬁbml v - P l Alllhﬂ

d‘

Mr. John Leard, has returned is! i‘