sold in the Un

In inst three years, Bu Barley-Malt Syrup has becomg one of the most popular brands

Canada.“ The reason is-Quality! ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS

Budweiser

y BarleyiMaIt Symp

BAIRD & CO4 LTD. v Local Distributors - - FRANK l1. WILEY Wholesale Distributor 221 Common St. V Menu-u] BM-IIG -

l1

till/ill?‘ Y-rJu

._“‘i\l1

g

ited States and

.Whui?

so-calied “investment trust" in Canada that b “

Based on the principle of of security holdings and supervision, these investment

lty.

as $25, and yield as high as 6

» Ask for our

we

mom-rural. moscrou

theii‘ ‘

“mm; giving the holder the right to , stock at very advantageous prices... We shall be glad m

let, "The Investment Trust.” l

Is Ah‘

_ Investment. Trust‘ ?

Guided by a history of more than a half a century of floeeuful and conservative operation in Great Britain the

is now attaining s popularity of all ' ‘ emeiy careful diversification

constant and exacting ‘expert

companies of the general

mgnqernent type have justified their widespread popular-

We have been identified with the financing of a number of such companies and we recommend their securities for investment. They may be purchased in amounts 8.5 small

per cent... Some of them bear b common

gupply further information on request.

descriptive book-

l

Eastern Securities Company ' LIMITED

James MacMurray-President Head Office: SAINT JOHN, N. B.. 65 Prince Wm. St. \

l HALIFAX SUMIVERSIDE

CHARLOTTETOWN FREDERICTON

RHODES

T” Continued from vase 4 changes little in the wol-kill! 01 the Rhodes Scholarship system. the Mi that it has been built i! ovideii" that the scholarships have bcvoiiil part and parcel of thenormal lite cf the university and have come to ltay. To that extent Rhodes’ vision may be said to have come true. For their effect. in that larger field which Rhodes had closest at heart we lnuei await the veYdict of history.

._-_-"—-———— MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

Market Reports finnishofl W Greenshleida - d: 00.. Montreal, to Stewart Jones d: Co., 88 Great George 8t, Charlottetown.

Quoted at ‘8 p. Im. July 31, 1929-

Abitibi ... .. 50% Alberta Pacific Grain ... ... 4i! Asbestos... ... ... ... .. .. 11% Brazilian .. ... 69% B. A. Oll .. ... ... .... 49% B. C. Power ... ... ... 45% Building Products ... ... ... 34 Canada Car 138 Csnade~Oement 26% Canada Power and Paper 85V. Canada Brewing .. 20 Dominion Bridge 109 Poi-elm Power Securities 33 Prleer Company .. as General Steel Wares .... 80 Home Oil ... ... ... ... 33 lmpvrlal Oil .. ... ... 29% Industrial Alcohol .. 33 international Nickel ... ... 48 lntenittional. Petroleum ... .. 25% i-lllll construction --- -~- 33 Miles-Harrie ...‘ ... ... Mil Montreal £90179!‘ ... ... .... 119 Mwoillrenienac ... .-- 40% National Breweries .. 138 ‘National Steel Car ... 85’ ... 60% 118%

l" corporation .. Quebec Power flliflvinllen

eta e eecersee es

lee

l» no one

winning Ilctrlo

Eletric Elevators

For S_a_lmon

IDNDON,.July 29 — (British Unit- ed Press) - In a room in the House of Parliament s. working model of an automatic elevator to enable fish to get over river dams is being demon- stratcd.

Electricity companies propose to dam some ‘of the salmon rivers oi the country to obtain water power, and fishermen have objected that in doing so they will shut out. the salmon. Ac- cordingly means had to be devised to help the fish up over the dams.

Meanwhile, on application to con- struct dams in Inverness-shire, on the Beauly and Farrar Rivers, where some of the finest salmon fishing in Scotland is to be had, is being con- eidered by the House of Lords.

About eighty yards from the foot of one dam, the river is confined to what appears to be a lock, except that. the lock gates are iron imi- Cioser examination reveals that Mi iron cage occupies the narrow gorge. with an open gale the end farthest from the dam. Through this ouch- lng the salmon are expfiiiilii i° 8M!"- Once inside this cage the fish will find difficulty tn escapini-

'I‘hey will not be kept waiting long. however, for the service is reiiilfli" Boon the elevator will rise, the sel- men are accommodated in a tank st the bottom of the case. This 91W"- or rises to a height of I00 feet be- fore starting its horizontal iourriey oi mo yards along a swirv. crouins above the dam and then descending. 3y ingenious fittings, the cage tilt! up on reaching the wow‘. I i590? opens, and the fish are gently dump- ed into the reservoir on the other side oi the (ism and are at llbcftl! to continue their interrupted Droli"! up the river.

Poor fish, indeed!

55 14d 36%

Steel oi Canada Pfd. ... ... Consolidated Gee . .. Int. Petroleum New ... .. “IMO ‘... so! I*Q o" ere n- u

Alieghany ... ... ... .-- Ii

American Con .. .. .. .. misfit Purity Bakeries ... .... 189%

Olhldiillifillg .... ... ... ..

m1“! ale eee no n

Canada Bronco ... -- '14 O. P. R. ... ... ... .. 228% General Motors .. 000.000 ee 719i

THE? CHARLOTTl-ITOWN GUARDIAN

ISLAND GROWN SEED

Stations, it is stated that Island grown seed seems to do considerab- ly better than imported seed, and

best field of timothy for seed is a practice worthy of commendation. There ls no question as to the soundness of these statements. The difficulty in the case of timothy is to secure a plot for seed sufficiently clear of weeds. since many weed seeds are almost the same elm as timothy seed and are therefore dlf- ficult of separation. Among these may be mentioned ox-eye daisy, stltchwort, black medick, sheep sor- rel, blue-eyed grass and lamb! quar- tel-s, all very common here. The l-ii5 inch perforated zinc screen is rec- olnmended for a hand sieve, when only s. small quantity of timothy is to be freed from these weeds.

The other statement, that homo grown seed ls better than imported. has been proved by the writer for many years. Seed from different for- eign sources hsa almost always shown poor germination; but if it was possible to save seed from the plants that did grow, that seed gave near- ly 100 per cent. germination.

The seed harvest will soon be here and the storing of the seed ought to receive due consideration. The mis- take is often made of storing seed, especially vegetable and the smaller ‘cede, in places where the air i.s very dry, such as in drawers in highly heated rooms. Seed has always giv- en the best. results, in my experience when stored in mice-proof boxes in a very cool but. frost proof place.

LIME IIN THE SOIL

The Rhoda Island Experimental station has done a. good deal of work dealing with the lime requirements of plants and has made s. fair class- ification of crops, beginning with those which require heavy applica- tions and ending with those which are. if anything, injured by liming, unless the soil ls very acid ideed.

NEWSY FARM NOTES

By Agricola

Group !., which responds most

freely to liming, includes Asparagus, In the report of the Illustration beets, cauliflower, celery, lettuce. smpmower. nlenmm meflum

muskmelons, onions, sslsify, and spinach.

Group I, ls not quite so responsive.

Cabbage, carrots, cucumbers, egg- plant, parmipe, peas, peppers, pump- kins and tomatoes.

Group3is not so particular one way or the other, but on very sour land, "lime will help. Beans, Brussels Sprouts corn, endive, Kohlrabi and rhubarb. Group 4 le a shade below 3 in the need of lime, and potatoes are in- cluded here because that element is undesirable es it increases the amount of scab on the tubers: Cress, parsley, potato, radish, squash and turnip.

Group i! gives the best results if the soil ls devoid of lime-that is. slightly acid: Blueberries, cranber- ries, watermelone, and strawberries.

_In this connection it may be noted that the garden beet may be used as a. test for lime in the soil. The rc- sults are often very striking for in most of cases where no lime is ap- plied the beet crop will prove practic- ally a failure, while where lime is added there will be a great response.

BED SPIDER

all kinds of plants, being especially abundant during hot dry spells. On going along the street yesterday a friend called my attention to his willow, which appeared to be suf- fering from some kind of blight, and on slamming a leaf, by means of a lens, dozens of the tiny insects were seen on the underside. They con- gregate near the junction of the leaf and the petiole or stalk, and suck the sap, giving the upper surface a characteristic pale mottled appear- ance. They cannot stand water so

Honésfli Golf

One of the mos’. amazing incidents in the histoiyuoimthefi-oyal and sn- clent pastime occurred recently when Arthur D Potter and Max l-Iunendorfl two American professionals, were rul- ed out of competitive golf for incor- rect scores. Potter sandwiched in a sensational c4 on the difficult Lido course at New York City, after shoot- ing three 80s. Potter's startling d4 looked suspicious when the country's finest-golfers were trying to break 79. An investigation showed that the pair had conspired to tum in a fak- ed card. It is probably the first time that such a thing has happened in tournament golf.

Golf is s game where honor is nec- essarily involved. In medal play par- iicuiarly where i player ls concen- trstlng attention on his own game in the constant battle with bogey or par. He pays little attention to his partners strokes. In the qualifying rounds, where it is impossible to have a scorer follow each pair, correctness of the figures on the cards depends upon individual honesty. Willie theor- etically each player is supposed to‘ check his partner's score, it would be ar. easy matter to overlook a muffled approach or a putt missed by a. frac- tion of an inch. It is to the credit of (he game and its devotees that an instance such as this is so unusual as to be sensational.

The great majority of men who stand up on s tec or take the line of a putt on a green are meticulously honorable in counting. ‘There may be the odd case of a man who has a faulty memory, but he doesn't get a- way with it for long. Golf is the game for gentleman of honor, and the se- l-eisry of the Metropolitan Golf As- sociation acted properly in ruling out, of the game those two professionals who were so foolish as to think they could get away with such gross fak- ing,

Tragic Fate of

' Perlilas Jack

,AUCm..AND, New Zealsnd. July Sill -— (British United Presl) — Sailors and travellers the world ever tell re- markable stories of Pelorus Jack, a white dolphin which for years _met all entering Pelorus Bound. off South Island, New Inland. ‘ The l.‘ Society of Inndon have completed an inquiry into Jack's hlstoryiand habits, which is quoted in the report of the society's annual meeting.

Pelorus Jack, u he is universally blown, become such an object of lu- tercet that he was protected against

v

(Canadian Press)

,WINNIPEG, Math, July 27.—A merciless sun has seared and scorch- ed the praries during the past week so that unprecedented temperatures have obtained in~many parts of the west. Under this terrific heat the crops, already suffering from lack of moisture, have deteriorated rapidly so that not even the most sanguine ob- server is counting upon higher than fifty percent Mold according to the thirteenth weekly crop report of the Canasialan National Railways issued today.

Wheat sown on summer fallow will be very light in almost every part. of the west while that sown on stubble can be completely counted out of tile years reckoning. The central part of Alberta and Southern Saskatchewan are suffering most, There is still hope for southern Alberta where heavy rains early in the summer built up a reserve of moisture though rains must be heavy and immediate to save the situation there.

A heavy rain on the 19th., in soutn eastern Saskatchewan and southern Manitoba helped conditions there considerably but rain is badly needed nOW. There is, however, a ray of hope in s. few sections. The Peace River district shows promise 0i an excellent crop and the northern section of Saskatchewan from North Bettleford eastward through Prince Albert, Pad- dockwood, Big River, Birch Hills. Melfort and southern to Saskatoon. Umbolt and woterous are weathering the abnormal weather conditions. Manitoba. because of scattered show- ers also had a fighting chance for a

Government and later by a clause in the Fisheries Ragulationir

Jack is said to have been seen first by Captain W. K. Tucker, 40 years ago, but there is some doubt as to whether this was the some dolphin which, ao-ymd later, started to ee- ccrtsteameri through Pelorus Sound. Jack‘ met practically every steamer, day and night, on the Nelson-Well- ington run. lie escorted each for s- bovttflve miles to midway across the Sound. lombollinl across the bows of the vesicles

The librarian of the Alexandra ‘nurnbull Library. wellington, states that Jack used to accompany the steamer‘ ttepouriko-a one-propell-

er steemeréthrough the some, when flllt vessel was replaced by a two-

propeller Mamet. his theory is that m: got between the two propellers

those who would beveshothimbyen Iulham, England, were first lighted U. S. Iteol ... ... ... ... ... m _ erder-ln-csoncu of the ltow__%sse4pm ego. r____._______1

This is s. little insect which attacks

Wild Plants 4 Of P. Island

XXXDC-PRIMULACIAE

‘ floribundue (M2645).

Brookweed, HBK.

(Pets) Pursh (Mzdto). Tufted Loosestrife, Lysimachle. thyr- eliiora L. (M346).

that the saving of a portion. of the yet needs some lime to get results: sea Milkwon. Gum‘ mlrmm‘ L‘

I (M1647). » Common Plmpernel, Anagsllis ar- ' vensis L. (M:64'i).

XL-OLEACEAE

While Ash, Fraxlnus amerloana L (M1550). ‘

Black Ash, Fraxinus nigra Marsh (M3351). .

Common Lilac, Syringe. vulgarls L ((31652).

XLI. GENTIANACEAE Buckbean, properly Bogbean, Meny- anthes trlfollata. I... (H. Mos- servy: 660). XLIL-APOCYNACEA! Spreading Dogbane, Apocynum an- drossemifolium L. (Mzotll). XLlIL-BORAGINACEAE (G:6B2). inale L. (01183). Lehm. (M1684). cls (L.) Hill. (C2684).

XLIifl-‘CONVOLVULACEAE

Stickseed, Lappulo. echinsta Gilib. Common Comfrey, Symphytum offic- Smaller Forget-me-not, Myoeotie laxa

Field Scorpion-grass, Myosotis arven-

Hedge Bindwesd, Convolvulus septum

Field Bindweed, Convoivulds arven- sls L. (Messervy.671). XLR-SOLANACEAB Common Nightshade, Solsnum nig- rum L. (M2713). Apple of Peru, Nlcsndrs. physalodes (M1718). Thorn-Apple, Datura Stramonlum

XLVIP-SCROPIIULARIACEAE Common Mullcin, Verbascum Thap-

Test Shipment Of Packed, Potatoes

Michigan Table emu in l5 lb ban sold by aid of advertising.

The following is publichod 110m ii ’ recent issue of Printers Ink: Q A successful experiment in pcck- ‘ using. labelling, and advertising po- iatoes in iliieen pound retail cotton bags, made recently by the textile Bag Manufacturers’ Association o! Chicago in ole-operation with the Michigan Potato Grower's Exchange indicates the practicability of retail packaging many of the eo-cailed bul- ky farm products,‘ including white potatoes, string beans, asparagus and celery,

The association made a prelimin- ‘ary survey of Chicago produce dealers grocers and housewives to letrn their attitude toward the proposed market- lng of potatoes in sealed retail bags. Forty pel- cent of the produce dealers interviewed favored a retail sack of either fifteen or twenty five pounds: 50 per cent were indifferent and l0 per cent were opposed to the plan. Sixty-five per cent of 100 grocers liked the idea; l2 per cent were doubtful but were willing to try the package, and 23 per cent declared they could not sell packaged pota- toes in their “poor neighbourhood." It was learned that the average retail sale of potatoes in Chicago is a fraction over seven pounds. The association argued that by Putting up potatoes in l5 pound sacks the unit retail sale would be increased. The grocers were quick to sense this pos- sibility. They considered also that the package would eliminate waste, save labor and provide attractive store and Field workers of the association in- tervlawed 650 housewives in Chicago among whom the chief appeal of pack aged potatoees was uniform quality packed under brand with a shippers guarantee. They declared that; many grocers for convenience during rush hours prepare o. l0. and l5-pound paper bags of potatoes in advance, butthat it would be preferable to

LADIES’

“claim 4841'" A l, ‘ Metropolitan “f5 All SIHIdCS and I w

Sizes

LACE TRIM PRINCESS SLIPS

$1.00

SHADOW PROOF .-

$1.29

quality at

$1.29 $1

Metropolitan 8iilr’l

—

Super Values For Fri. & Sat;

VOnr buyers have lust , _, m

Men's Dress Shirt that will never be beaten for

Imagine men,

A GENUINE BROAD- CLOTH FULL CUT, SIX BUTTON SHIRT FOB

mm. Quality bra-tie reduced SILK prices In Ladies’ r BLOOMIIRS and children's Th SUMDIIB. KNIT- espccmiysilllitsuzrn Sm‘: UNDERWEAR L ‘ by one of the largest l . T° Match \ Shirt makers in Canada. 19¢ to 49c i Separate i and Atmchgd . BALBBIGGAN raucv TRIM Collars Ciiiimlliovrlous i CIIEMISE AND Sh" l‘ to l.’ TEDDIES SILK COMBm. Large Assortment gig’: $129 JUST ARRIVED om.‘ sun's

Heavy CHILDREN'S Final Clean Up BLANKETS PANTIE on Ladies’, . DRESSES Misses and for 511105. Cfliiiil- AND HIKING Children's i"! °" B“ 5m" lvlmuhislw

.29

' "" thesauruses

i! fi'e§'~..§7-‘-§_§Y§r sfi-treliniflil

" Girls and Boys l I GOLF HOSE ‘y.

in a better quality

39¢ 6‘ 59¢

iii

the price.

89c

98¢. 2-98

papers in which the advantages of retail package were stressed. It read: "Each potato is specially selected

fair crop but otherwise the outlook e _is to say tlie least pl-essimiric.

_ sus L. (Mills).

me remedy“ easy‘ a’ cold spray Butter and Eggs Llnarla vulgaris L. m“ the pnkage fined’ sealed and will 01w them oi! in quick order- (M0719) ' ' labelled by the shipper. The cotton Row bushes m peculiarly suhleci Less“ Toadnax‘ Lina,“ “no, (m bags could be Used later for lettuce, l9 this Peat» "id “Si? their 195v" Des, (Q1720) dust cloths, polishing cloths and the

prematurely u u; is prwm‘ Beardtonguc.‘ Penlstemon‘ hlreutus “ke- i ' (l...) Wiiid. (M:721). A f“ :“P;“ffghi°i1f'4&:k"§°°“' Turiiehead. Chelone glabra L. 9°“ “c ° e e ey, W" Dry Season (M1723). tatoes. top brand of the Michigan Po- ‘ Monkey Flower, Mlmulus ringens L. W” mwew “flmngh w“ made Retards GTOwth (M1723). i“ mmm» N- Y- The WWW“ were . . . . e _. ..._. shipped to F. P. Coward 8s Son, com-

(To be continued)

LETTER 0F SYMPATHY

Wood Islands, P.E.I., July 25, i929. To Brother Hugh MacPhel-son — We, the members of-Bword L.O.L. No. 2737, wish to extend to you the deep sympathy you have sustained through the death of your Father, the late Alexander MacPl-lerson. In his passing the Presbyterian Church has lost s. staunch supporter, the community an industrious friend, the home a kind and loving father.

It is so hard to express our real feelings with words alone, but we hope you will understand that our sympathies are with you in your eor- row.

May our Heavenly Father comfort you and all the members of the fam- ily, to bear your heavy (burden at this sad time.

Commltiee-(Francis Cook, District Master; Donald MscLean, Chaplain: Duncan MacMlllan, Director of O.)

O-OO-GKQ-QOOWOOQ4000O-O-O-O Q 0

PEERLESS

iii: i

~ .3. -‘*b%»,~ “EIQQ ___

"WHAT WE HAVE WE'LL HOLD‘

"It's Better to be Sure Than Sorry”

Your loge; are the molt profitable Investment that you have. Are you going to lose them. c: using any 0th»- Nettlng than fennel‘!