- "you is‘ alarm; its " lam‘ ‘tut

jH-wsa-r its "says, Wrl-l-V WW

e AUGUST r21. 1929 -

i v

r THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN - 7 ' y fracg NINE '-"'_ 2'21."

AUC- ZLrSl r‘! I/v.

Spinning and Weaving

Send me your wool to be spun lnlo prn. 25 cents for single and 28 cents

"tr double. Slaes, ﬁne, medium and

oarse. Send by parcel post or lrelght

.l pay irelght on 100 lb. lots. Weaving lone with wool sidth suitable ior blankets. All white

except border where grey" may be

used. Wool must be clean. Put ship-

pers name and address on all parcels

and owners name and instructions in-

side otherwise I will not be respon- sible ior losses. Send early,

WM. LANDBIGAN,

Sourls, I’. E. l.

3588 5 l-tuethursstimos.

BINDER TWIN FUR 1929 CROP

g earl ‘ just received, We l" lole distributors ior P. E. island lor lhe celebrated and wall known

"Silver Leaf” Brand

Manufactured by the BRANTFOBD CURDAGI C0" LTD, 0f BRANT- ronn, omaluo.

Wholesale and Retail

Wei’! ball 1:22am! to rive 1hr W‘ ii sailsdactioa. ass-G us 7W!’ W4"-

FACTORY rrucas. FREIGHT PAID.

(‘ARTER & CO-s LIMITED. ‘

e>~ 7

warp and double

‘ wucre ~ located:

T!!! MILK COW scam '

A writer in the "Rural New Yorker" gives-the iollowing postlc review oi asood milkers points. “She's long in her lace, she's line in her horn, she'll quickly set m without cake Ol’ corn; She's clean in her jaws and run m her chine, she's heavy in ﬂank and wide in he: loin; ‘She's broad in her lib-i. and long in her rump, has a rtralsht tlat back with never a bump; She's wide in her hips and calm in her ever. She's line in hel- shoulders and thin in her thighs. She's light in her neck and small in her tail, She's wide in herbreast and good at ‘the pail. She's ‘line in her bone and silky or skin, she's agrasieru without and a butcher's within."

LIME AND AOID SOIL

Farmer" gives information that will WW8 Pmmlble t0 those whose land Ls o! the acid type. Several years ago i-lllﬂ! the PlflKTlPh—J0hn Randall,

Canadian Government Merchant Marine Limited _ kuat BALE B! ‘lulsbust Sealed tenders W411 be rescued b, w“ “Mvﬂ-I-e-wu La “gel-w w; ti... uwncls, at w: 0t. “mes much, own- lfﬂll, llllbll 110011 DGs-abcuailci‘ "anus, Audra; ior the purcussa ol the rollowln, steamers, tslloerato be lld8(.(1_\,“ h- cepsdnce or ule respective vessels m weir ulell present Cﬂllqlywgg 5.1,, the ‘uttrin-Dals... Uvﬂﬁllhn." "CmuDIAN un- onrtvm" and "BAHAMA-AN rl-Olllslt,‘ at Vancouver, B. u., the "HA-litany... bslAvan." at hﬂlhdX, N. 5., and t..- "in-sinusitis ‘sluts-rust at subu- trcal. Any stores or bunker CD64 ‘that may us on noad excluded. "wuss-sums amiss-la" Ascelsauleu ueuuwclgnt capacity 5,811 tosl.s—l.sllslt its: "Ura-NAULAN budbaaad" Ascenalned cJesdanJnt capacity 3.93M Irma-smut 102a "CANADIAN TIIAPPEB" Ascertaincd desdweight capacity 5.054 mus-Built i620 "CANADIAN OBSERVER." Ascertainod doadweight capacity 5,0 iDﬂl-—Bll1lt 192D ~ "CANADIAN ROVER" Ascertsined deadweigbt capacity 3,920 tons-Built i020 . Conditions:- Tenders may be submitted tor one or more oi the live vessels. Tenders mustibe " by “ _ for ilve per cent (5%) oithe ‘amount or

for the emancipation o! man's mind.

NEWSY ‘NOTES By ‘Agricola

nil-n county, mamas, decided to tr; vlAQ-HUAU Ila o new to .-_-_l, ..._,.......... -a’I-vsued it auu NW5“ u‘... with ~wF=v y-Over m’ use ﬁgmhﬂjs aslﬂ le-

“lt. was oluy a low §snatrlrvaﬁa p.641». ‘ ' vanes‘, and who unheal-

a short note in his "The Maritime -

bouquet o! this, the‘ prettiest or our native cotton-grasses, ior naming. its scientiﬁc name Ls Eriophcrum an-

Arctic Canada to Maine in cold

J

oa {lawn

s»!-

ovate-a-

lore putting in the cloves seed.

“CsO TO TBF ANT“

in

ties.

sillciency, division oi labor, sell-sub ordination, and loyalty it. is admlr

ms corrou-onsss There has Just been brought in a

"‘ "m, and ~it ls lound from

‘the tender,‘ cheque tn. be_made pay- able to the order oi the Canadian Government Merchant Marine, Lim- iied,'and Accepted by a Canadian chartered bank. The highest or any lender not necessarily. accepted. Plans and speciﬁcations oi steamers can be seen and particulars o! de- livery ascertained on application to the Undersigned, or Mr. B. C. Keeley, Pacino Coat Manager at Vancouver. Name o! vessels mustbe changed be- iore the transier is completed. . R. B. TEAKLE

SHARPLES SUCTION FEED SEPARATORS

Capacities ofMaohllles $59. W" and ‘l0 SELLING AT THE LOWEST PRICES Repair parts for all Sharpie! Machines on hand.

J_. LESTER DOUGLAS

so odssssirsst, Charlottetown, l’. l. l.

Q§§Q

WPEiERLESS ' FOX ‘NETTING

Aug. 27-81

Tudlzope-Anderson

ox roswro slacrusrsn co. LTD. sssusulrs Building, Great osorgs st.

lowest prices loryeasls or tlraal.

laslml. m". Spreader‘. Cultiva- igrl. Separators, Hinges” Beaters. Iurnacea.

olr sprayer-s. ox. Diggers, repair parts stocked ior all machines.

General Manager. Canadian Government, Merchant Marine, Limited. -Sept. 3-6, . »

B

d!‘

Co. Limited

cate- that it is possible in eradicate this weed .by alter harvest culitva- don. The best results were obtained alter a hay crop,s probably because this crop allows a longer period oi alter harvest cultivation.

Charlottetown. Our line lssissss the following at

Farm WHOM. Barrows. hm be

WI WEI-COM] IVII-YIOITY.

mansions,

9pm,,“ m n‘ l . HIM-tho ﬁrst time so as not to turn"

iii-i

Mscorjrfls .

._-1t-' ‘a m", b,‘ sufg , "' ' - nolussusilduslusssssstll-sisssss. ' '8‘ “sorry? ' .' -1111! zisr.nms.oi...ihs§i>lou were, Your ramp": arouse nebfhsml!" " "'5' “ym"'u""“' ' m “gqwm “m”: "§““““'§ 1'19"‘ ",9"!- [than a more ssrelaaa wfgmiméam’ - a " * ilIﬂlldiINiUIIslll eoueillillitiiarltoililotl.

i a ......-'-.»~='~"-'l

' r t»... u.»...~,...f&'.2"i‘f..°..?’“...

- »’ ~ "'" lfguolsoiilllloatis-tbat ll s

PWIF~!A°3,'"F"“"' lorsisrwsuld-nioszassldssssyosr

' inddotbsworkiearsiuillyaqwoilld

Jlftiiae elsarlusiarm oiltbiawasd.

bwsmpsﬂlhs Cotton grasses, especial- ly the here's-tail types are very or-

“Control Couch

perimental Station, Fredericton, N.

prepare it for crops stimulates the growth oi couch and {or that reas- on it is one o! the worst weeds in Eastern‘ Canada.

rotation plots; which were badly a!- iected with couch, was cut in July

ripen. The plots were ploughed on July 27th, to a depth oi eight to nine inches. The lurrow was thrown down list and care taken to have the grass covered. ‘The ileld was dlsked the same way it was ploughed on August 8rd. 6th., and HtiL-Ths disk-was set

theimrow, but each tisneit was sst a little deeper, disk was lapped . each time so tkbavtne deld was disk-

°d'-"'mmm_.i9llil over it once. The ‘ ilsld waagllarrowsd with the spring- tooth, overlapped, on ‘Augubt 30th..

ental as winter bouquets.

A By Cultivation

(J. M. Maclcnzle, Dominion EX-

.)

The usual cultivation given land to

‘Pheresults obtained at the Pred- ictor: Experimental Station indi-

In .1928, the hay on ahumber c!

fore ‘the couch had a chance to

' kept the asls m8

4:. Randall then Illd the soil test.- erlflllﬂ l0 Sung l-avndls beauty, pa. w the lacs that the lune udo not ow’

ilue scattered plants were allowed s0 piano and Paadllllcé ‘seed, and next MPH’ ha‘. sauna-la Halal is “us; at us...“ u one wold w~u,..~.ilpp.y,n§ sound- uwe o: Pam-Mid t... l-sleul-er. uni. lolsOWsllg yearn. hauled two bcgd g1 cattle Per acre till the middle oi August. The lesson in this is that n. pays to lilne the soil six months be-

“Consider ber ways and be wise," said Solomon, nearly thirty centur- ies ago, and Prof. Arthur Thompson recent lecture st Goldsmith’: Hall, London, Eng. further advises vs o! the social lessons to be learned from the study o! insect communi-

The ant-hill he regards as one oi Nature's warnings, As an example oi

able, but peering in one sees the scamy side. The work is done by more"or less sterile, sex-repressed le- males. In the hive oi the honey bee, victim o! extreme state socialism, one ob- serves the sterility oi the great mal- ority, the short duration o! lite in the worker bees-a monthor so dur- ing the summer seasom-the large ‘number or unproductive but_ by no means idle males, and towards the season's end the cold shoulderlng oi’ these drones which meant a mas- sacre. -The idea oi evolution, says Pro- fessor Thompson, is best studied in connection with natural history, and has done more than any-other idea

with Victor's vast . . . with Victor‘ ship built into it

at a price any one ...

tures. A simplifie

rlizxércses vOI

aT-t-he commencement o. its appear- ance on animals before the hairs iall oil or the scabs appear. There Li no quick method o! getting rid oi this disease. Persistent effort is necessary. and repeated applications oi any

ringworm remedy. Wash the scurvy’

spots with warm water and soap, rub- bing the parta with a brush, so that the white scars will come oi’! without bleeding. Booking in linseed oil or sweet oll is another method of remov- ing the scars. Then apply tincture oi iodine to the parts, making sure that all the bare surface is covered with iodine. As spots around the eyes cannot solely be treated in that way. bathe them frequently with a solu- tion oi bypochhrite oi soda. lodoiorm powder may be rubbed into iny trou- blesome apot on the upper eyelid. You will have to clean and disinieci all stalls, gates, etc.. to which the cattle have come in contact, finally covering the woodwork and walls with white- wash. The brushes, cloths, etc, used in the washing or application oi the healing solution should be burned. "the post and rails around the yard on which the qattls have been rub- bing should be painted with creosote or tar. Oats and dogs should be sx- cluded iron: a barn where ringworm exists. icr these are lla to become themseiyes lnieeted and’ as a oi, spreading the to other animals. . ls should be remembered that prac- tically all terms o! ringworm oi ani- anal train in ilstis tobs contracted by human bOiIlUIQIIid-prscautions tor wasbina and dlsinMtiaI-aiter handl-

i VICTOR FULL VISION ILLUMINATED SUP 41.1. STATIONS VISIBLE-JUST suns KNO

' YDVITH thirty years of absolute mu-

'~/ . . . . slcal leadership, Victor was destined to give you the supreme musical instru- ment. The finelst in radio and the finest in record enjoyment — an instrument

unending’ performance ahead of it . . .

An all-Victor duc- l-Iis Iyiastel-‘s Voice" trademark . . . New in principle . . incorporating many exclusive fea-

rion selector . . . a marvelous new elec- tro-dynamic reproduce: . . . Two new type Radiotrons-Z-iﬁ.

l . ~ I _ n. _ u’ an

experience behind it s enduring craftsman- . . . With Victor's can afford.

instrument that bears

. . new in design

d super-automatic sta-

(jo Today-to any Victor Dealer

c; ,

WESTERN IIARVELT l8 WELL AWAY

WINNIPEG, Man. Aug, Zd-Har- vesting operations throughout west- ern Canada are in all stages oi pro- gress. as some districts have ,.;st

others have nnished with binders and are beginning threshing. according to the seventeenth weekly crop report oi the Canadian National Railways.

Numerous districts in Manitoba now report a better grade oi grain than was expected. arid while rust conditions are iound between Niep- awa and Russel sub-divisions, onlyln Manitoba the whole o! the West is’ exceptionally lies from any damllﬂ-

Some districts in Manitoba report threshing complete, while in others threshing will be in lull swing next week. Along the Cal-man sub-divi- sion Garnet wheat is yielding from twenty to twenty-live bushels.

Barley will run about P" t) thirty blllhﬂlfﬂltl from twenty to forty bushels, and rye . thirty bushels. ,

The Swan River Valley reports that wheat-yields will vary mm twelvew

to thirty liot dry weather has been prevalent throughout Saa-

aatebswan and grain cutting‘ ls now general. _ , ' ' The territories expect

yields o! mm‘. clues to twenty gbushols on "summer lallow ‘and from ten w amen olratnbbladkln

Never before WM radio so easy to rune. The station you want is always before you, plainly and perfectly visible.

——This instrument is the dream of thou-

high notes or low notes in t pmporrion . . —-hi5h notes brilliantly expressive!

Equally brilliant an achievement is the low price -— only S575 for r11:- entire instrument. The New Victor Radio may, of course, be had separately in a cabi- net of exquisite design-for only $255.

On extended payments. Hear them to- gethcr-Radio and Eiectroia.

nicely commenced cutting, whereas‘

twenty-ilvefbusheb. with oats sixteen . to thirty-dye bushels and rys twenty ~

Eli-AUTOMATIC STATION SELECTOR- B-nAND TURN F08 MICRO-EXACT ADJUSTHBXT- ,

_'_ﬂj to do this/

It was inevitable, this new and improv: 7 rtrola . with the New Micro-Synchronous Victcr

one. Both bearing the wor1d’s best known trademark.

Both for the usual price of one! $375 complete.

- 9'

ratio in

sands . . . music from any source to $375 suit every mood. Your kind cf 0225i: qmpm, when you want it. Radio or record—- ‘mm ‘"1"’

I_ i ' 1.2a

r proper . bass deep and sonorcus

i-L

ling new power-dept mine-exact remnant:

Improved rddia-rinait precedmted fidelity.

Isctor a: illsutmted.

Quickly removable for

Exqviritely designed co

\OO0-\lO\Ul-bbll\li

picture.

and yields varying from eighteen to bean ._.- ..l .._.. thirty bushels are now coming down ripening has bcsw the grain spout, Grain prospects, however, are up to The Beechy Elrose and White Bear previous expectations. and sub-divisions expect wheat yields oi bushel yields will not be uncommon. from ten to twenty bushels. The min- In Alberta heavy rains were experi- imum figures oi these variances will enced along the Viking, Camrose. form on subbled in grain yields Vegreville and Coronado sub-divi- whersas the maximum ﬁgures willbe slons at the beginning oi last week. irom summer {allow and sweet clover] and harvesting was delayed ior from and broms grass rrds. In the Peace two to three days. Stubbled crops in River cutting has started, and will these territories will not be heavy. be general next week. Weather con- but Wheat on summer fallow. and dltions for the past seven days have sweet clover sod will be in sevtrll

F LY-

): q‘

KILLS

"‘~ MAOSQUJTOES . .

VICTOR RADlO-ELECTIOLA “f”

e Features of VICTObRiS. Greatest Instrument '

A remarkable new and improved’ Electra]: tbs! repmdurr: V.E. Orr/m

Micro-rym-bmnov: baldnrr:

and rsmiliv: to l: rayn-degrer.

Two new Rddiotron: 245 in lbs rircuil volvme—na dinortion.

Exclusive rnpn-mtamdti: full virion rtation :0- Tbru dzlrtinet unit: -- all Jeicntifirslly rbieldel

Marvelous new ell-Virtor pleura-dynastic rpeaéer -re-cr‘elzrer maxi: from tbs sir or rerord—-bml- tifully! . . . Tm: rrablu—lrur bu: nolu.

Trademnrbed "Hi: Mater’: Vain." Tbs world’: mart famosu gunman: in rbrn word: and I

m: SCIENTIFICINSECIICIDE DEVELOPED Al’ MELLONiNSfIITlUTE" or INDSTRIAL nssmlcu av tax RESEARCH, rsttowsut

\ ROACHES . . BED IABUGS . . ETC..-

boni: Rem/e’: with ibrilf olor. ' -

every 41mm! in ~ d! my frequent). Srlertirl

developed by Victor-aw

; inrresrel

inrpnrian.

m pa! Victor cabinet.

nus exceed twenty bushelyieldg rm Athabaska sub-division was vu- :ed by a hall storm which did age varying from only slight to 1M _ per eent. Twstlnaw district was the worst m, the Drumhellef sue-disl- slonexcess stubble wheat to yielf irom"icur to six bushels per acre. 7 " whereas summer iallow will yield .9 from ten tojllteen bushels. course"

M .\

, .

i.

grainswlllilso show great variatloﬂisﬁi in yield- as amno oats are not at tiff“ cut. whereas others will run our twenty to thirty-five bushels.

4

"mes l. . Moms.

“Yﬂﬁfsbnmt

TbeuslserselFLY-TOXvalsesvesiarwy 7 ~~ “.i":.'..“'.‘?.‘.‘.'i'i"":""‘°"""' -

\

ssfnvitox lemon ~

f“ '