' Wilimcll. oiNw York. a New York

e

Biocls- To-Naturc Scheme Nipped By Authorities

FRIZDfl-IOTON: Sept. lib-Burt, W,

100111011“, who is contemplating an. levies the woods of Northern New Brunswick in the Barb o1 Adam and

"rs constrained. s, _ -n...n.-'i.i:ib..¥:~.....,.,, My;

proud-e

‘nkhfil bbau

rmm&si_sfi' ...-,,..,. nets-Janis. ' satbalsoraacautfimrr-g uUklllaWf \.

iii?

—i clinic's rm STORE

‘IZ-H QUEEN STREET

important notice to FARM- ens eedrox OWNER.

We iiitveiflust received a fresh supply i?! ~

Wheat Germ e Meal

This la really the CREAM or lest ‘illrtof the WHEAT for Feeciurto FOIQES in fact all live stock lt- is the richest and most conccntra‘ ‘ feed on the

market for YOUNG nos feed them when‘ dram " MEAL and “watch. them growl’. It wlliucsirui them “on their 1M" rut Ilp- in 100 lb. bagI. "l" "-00 will. and sold h w! ulllllliy.

Poultry . I ‘Supplies

‘stamens-onus Goods u..." flu hand» lowest prices

wnonsssls a RETAIL, Cii-rier & Co. Limited

Horse Ailments

' McConnell is not. yet known. His de-

luv-ln‘ ', f himself there for a period °1' "l"! mflnths. has been Ilvcn no pennlt to enter the forests of this prev. incc.'Such peruilt must beissued by the Department of Lands and Mines for any person to have the legal right

w travel in forest lands. What effect this will have on the plans oi Mr.

ill-mire from New York was expected today. H ' The department issued the following statement this afternoon: Special per- mits which have been requested by Burt M. McConnell, of the editorial stsfl, New York, to carry out an ex- periment oi going into the New Brunswick woods without fcod, cloth- ing, or weapons and there endeavorlng to eke out 'an existence for three months, have been declined and Mr. McConnell was so notified some days ago. McConne ‘s announced intention was to come Fredericton and theme go to Plaster Rock, Victoria County, from which place pn the ‘Ilobique Riv- er he would make his way into the, forests to carry out the experiment.

. . .‘ U. S. COB-N AND WHEAT

WASHINGTON, Sept. iii-The 1929 corn crop was forecast today by the. Department oi Agriculture on the basis of septeinbsi- first condition at 2,455,097,000 bushels, compared with 2,830,000,000 bushels harvested last yearl. “ > lizdicated production oi spring wheat was aaosaooo bushels of du- rum and 164,401,000 bushels of other spring wheat, compared with 40,000, 000 and l00,000.000_b1|shels indicated last month. ~ .

Stop Sneezing

Nip that cold in the bud with Miami's. Heat and in-

4

cull»: hundreds, of the tbe country. with grnsucs

llariuns aowaan

g .

. Io." l Isoaofl Pond , i 1

'10. I lunacy,

1 p *1»

Safe, Sturdy A Pen ofpa Low Price

This completely enclosed fca pen is one of the. safest and ‘most durable polls" built. It is

i It is covered too. ‘bemsn pnd sides sbwann rox NITTING. which is s

HGIIIOC- "f, Netting ls solder-locked. 1e stands the

ilPrince Edword, F... New... For‘ the‘ Economy Peri

roll isc fezstinisna roll 100 ftastallll

Ion 1 roll misuse-nuns,‘ l 1W1" "-""""tne‘isai paid nose

if roll isc feminism;

most successful ranchers lu_

specially madetoour salt-laden air of the twist of IIINCI

a

Coflpllotaiwith stables aad lacing‘ wire. Price Ireiglt Pair ...... IO-Io

lasing wire. Price _ Complete with staples and

couplets with stdslaa and‘ lasing wire. arise Irsigbt Paid sous

F61 Item

Icy W. C. Hopper. Central Especi-

tbe late summer or early fall. fol- lowed by frequent working of the land with the disk harrow until late in the fall, will germinate the seeds of annual weeds and destroy the weed seedlings. Ii perennial weeds like couch grass are present, the ploughing oi the sod should be about 5 inches in depth and this operation should be followed immediately by a light disking to prevent the soil bak-

weck intervals should be made there-r

sod is rotted the cultivator, prefer-

t in: the late summer and fall will be

After ‘Harvcst _ Cultivation‘

mental Farsi. Ottawa. Ont. ~ .-. Ploushlng hay and pasture sod in

ing. Two or three dlskinga at one after to break up the sod. After the

ably one with stiff teeth, should bs used at week or ten-day intervals until late fall. .

If the land to be cleared is grain 511151110. lt may not be necessary to plough the land after the grain is harvested. but the disk or cultivator may be started at once. and the soil worked frequently during the balance oi the growing season,

A late fall, ploughing should be.

given to the land to which these har- vest cultivations are applied, and the land should be left rough over win- ter. If possibl , s. cultivated crop should be planted in the following spring. and this should be kept thor- oughly worked in order to destroy the Weeds which are left. _

The ‘weather which prevails dur-

a determining factor in the success which after harvest cultivation has on weed destruction. 1f the season is not too wet good results should at- tend these scii cultural operations;

WOMAN APOLOGISES. ‘ EXHIBIT NOT HER OWN , At least one exhibitor at the Canadian ‘National Exhibition has, admitted that work entered bl’ her was not her own. but a gift re- ceived from u friend. She has mi‘- ten to the directors expressing regret. RI the EYP“ ‘ m authori- ties sent out letters to suspected ex- hibitors asking them if the wuri: placed in competition was their own The in question has replied that she had not read he rules, but in view of the fact that the piece of work in question which was a gilt. was so beautiful that she thought it wm-tli while showing. rules require that the we": must befthat cf the exhibitor and must have been finished since Sep- tember 1st, of the year previous.

PresidenrSubrnits Annual Report.

(Canadian Press mutton of a sub-executive to confer with the President was decidedupon at the annual meeting of the Eastern Division's Missionary Society of the Bresbyterian Church in Canada which opened here today. The question had been raised as to wheth er board meetings were sufficient for a proper consideration of the work. Mrs. L. A. Moore. of North Sydney gave her ninth annual President's report.

sins-s» minimise-ra- snug of rein

.._.-._-._-_-

OOOQROOO-OF-QOOOOO-OOC GO‘.

"PEERLEss FOX NETTING

Pwia-rwatsssvs- warns. sour -.*lt’a Better to be Sure

Sorry ' ,

.III\NUII‘ .. ytt‘ fill

.1... l 3th. '- l" m ,

. vb“, . J:,-~‘ h’.

PIOTUU. W. 5., Sept. ll-The for--

eras. we». in Malpsqus, before returning

A 115* fifties Dalil-

w rail’

aim an. osaaasaa or lanai was ooa annual. aalssnsaa .

laud for Dasorlptiva Earph- of llaa

Booklet on ills of Woman. ‘I'M! rem/stove... ‘IP00 by mall.

l" ll lalt . Advice OrsfYII. - ‘n’ "u ’ ENGLISH HERBAL DIIPINI- , AIY, LTD.

18M Davie Sh, Vancouver, B. C.

. I

Ha

MALPEQUE

The members of Keir Memorial church held the second anniversary of the ‘opening oi their. pretty church building op Sunday, Sept. 8th. The building was filled to its utmost ca- pacity, many being present from oth- er parts of the province. The pastor Rev. Mr. Williamson conducted the devotional iexercLses while the Rev. m. M. n. Genge “delivered the ac- dressea. The morning text was based on the words from l Cor. "ll-ls. The beautiful duet “Sweet Hour oi Pray- er,” was given by Mrs. George Pro- fitt and Ml‘. Charles wcodslde. 1n the evening the subject was: "The test- ing time of Religion." Both morning and evening addresses were delivered in Dr. Genge's usual abli manner. An interesting feature of the even- ing service was the special music consisting of a quartette by Messrs Charles Woodside, ‘Parmenus Phil- lips, Hugh Morrison and Alex. Hilts and a duet by Messrs Charles Wood- side and Pannenus Phillips. Mrs. Leigh Sutherland‘ presided _at the Offlflii.

The citizens of this community learned with profound regret. of the sudden Jssing as the result of a motor accident oi Miss Evelyn Cor- bett oi Granville and lately of the civil service department of Ottawa Miss Corbett was for several years in the employ oi Peter MacNutt and Son, where her sweet --'--, ‘ ‘ and her courteous manner won for he: many friends. It is only a short time since ahe returned to her work after a Jeasant six weeks spent at her home and in this place where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. i... D. MucNutt. While hers she re- newed old friendships and one and all Joined in estending to her a hearty welcome. for "Evelyn" was u general favorite. Ali here will ex- tend loving sympathy to the bs- reaved members of her home where she was greatly beloved and many here will mourn the early passing of srbrlght, clever young girl and a warm-hearted friend.

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison MaoFar- lane. Miss Constance .and Master Douglas MacFai-lafie and Miss Helen Ramsay of Fernwood, motored to Mslpeque imd Hamilton on Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ramsay.

Misses Mary and Margaret Pick- ering and Mr, Preston Pickering Sea View motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday.

Mrs. Wm. Adams, Sea View, who has spent some time in Charlotte- town, the guest of her sister has ro- tum-ed to her home,

Miss Katherine Biickney, Sc: View spent the week end with he: cousin Miss Bertha Davidson, Bur-

lingtcn.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. MacNutt re- turned to Malpeque on Saturday ev- ening after a most enjoyable trip to different ports of Nova Scotia. and New Brunswick. j

Mrs. Ben}. Owen, Mrs. Rachel Wheeler, Masters Paul and Owen Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Root, Stepc- en and little Miss Charlotte Hoot- all of Brookline, Mass-Mrs. Robins and son Dr. Robins of Charlotte- town, were reunt guests of Mr. Wal- ter Owens.

w. Keir Duggan, Sea View, and Miss Annie Wocdside, Dsrnley, ief: on Tuesday morning for_ Chariot: - town ‘where they intend to take a course in Prince of Wales college. Mrs. Janie Hunter andjaughte: Miss Blanche. are guests of Mrs. Hunter's mother Mrs. Win. O. Rear’ "Y.

. * ‘ '

Miss Mary Ii. Macltutt, who rs- ceutly underwent an operation in Prince County Hospital. speutacvsral

ATTENTION. 1 FARMERS »

We require is... duca- tities of . _ "

cal Wharf. i

Highest mar-

BrosLtd.

DismissesMdrIrieti_ EmPioyefl A

ameocnrm, Australia, Sept. so, —A 1am Mm counties we 1M amnlvvins a large numbsrof woolen has dismissed alliis married women} employees and will netengsg. gay] others in future," according to‘! J.|' Riley. secretary of the Manufad g ‘ Grocers‘ Union. Other firms are con! sldering similar action. _ l . “The orlsinsi practice bribe iii-mi whenshortcnlng hsndsfwigtie ‘Iggtgin time 10mm in the prvicefssis m Rllflll- PSoIne oithe women had been working for Igngny "u; P"! "W! were retaihedfwhile single} women were dismissed, caused‘ widespread dissa action, and" the’ company then dec to but. all married women andto engage in” future only single women. " v "In the msnumturins; grocer-m; dustry," added m." rainy,‘ win portion of married woman is mellow-i est ‘c! the indua‘ i... esspisyig; Q...‘ men. The rats islslss thregjgq.‘ cent. In other industries ths"‘rate bl i

13 percent." _ The Question o! employment ‘of married women in factories is caus- llll wide discussion ‘inAustralla at

. _ “ The live issue of protection for agriculture! will be discussed by ‘Two Practical Farmers, Members/of T_

Parliament, and oneiofi the most eloquent membersffomt " the Maritime Provinces, at a series of meetings. i

MR. w. TUMMON. M. P.

A AGRPICULTURE fund the

Hastings South, Ont.

" ‘ " ‘ " ' MR. "W; E. ‘ROWE, M. P. ' » - . ‘ DuiPrIn-Simcoe, Ont.

- and

W. c. ERNST, M. P. » Queens-Lunenbnrg, N, s,

who will address meetingspgiollgws;

"STRAND TITEATRE, Charlottetown Tuesday, September 17th at 8 P. M.

COURT HOUSE. ‘Alberton

present. v Wednesday, September 18th, at 8 P. M. . nrvssrocir aaroa-r - "l. ST’ Summerside

MOmMQIVfiJIum m!‘ on Ihursday, _ September p 19th at 8 P. M. w

38 cattle, 3d calves, Q12 _

l-szuxczsxzgufizzézustw. THE TOW N _ HALL, Georgetown , The battle were n: bunny: u‘... l J on Friday at 3 P- M-

int. ssoo sllih $1: “".’“‘.'.';" * ~ ALI; CORDIA

wiirnzs .... easier at can: to scoop: - _ LLY INVITED‘-

The calves sold from “.0010 01pm a ti‘

W .1"- _

I .- w’

est?“ .

's_‘.-. y,

and the lambs were aroundJlLoo.

"553

Sheep were unchanged“

to her ‘home in Charlottetown. Amen: the reeent-‘Illastsmb we. Sinclair Maofiougsns during - the week may be mentioned the tcilcw» ingz-Hon, J. S. Wyatt. Summeraide MH- J» E. Wyatt. Summersidnrslx. .1. r. Whiteley, ‘Montreal, Mrs. s. r. Whiteley, Montreal, Miss Dorothy Wyatt. Bummer-side. . Miss Wanda Wyatt, Summerside; M, ' - '.

aomnmd ur wssfrcnu car-rte

(Canadian Press)

»

h ' VICTORIA, B. 0.. Bept. l$—As a means of up the health of western cattle. the British Columbia government is encouraging t.hs_use of usb inesias ima‘ The fish meal is manufactured from p11- whlsh are caught in millions cit ‘tbsuwcst of. Vancouver Is- land. . .

According

" Hon. S. L‘. Hows; com-

____

meal are free from

berculosis are relatively mong cattle so fedr

missioner of fisheries, it has been s shown that calves fed on a ration of fish meal had at the end of a year anaverage height of two and a half inches in excess of the standard and an lvflrlle weight of 80 pounds in e8- cess oi the standard weight. He add- ed thst herds fed on a ration of nah

abortion, and that cases of bovine tu-

Ior Ipralna-Uoa Illnardi Linimans

the

goitre and m‘

unknown a- ‘h’

ed.

LONDON, Sept. li.—A.s s sequiidifiv”

Maxim Litvinofi, Soviet Commissaa. of foreign affairs, that Russia ‘was _ ready to try again to reach an agreeqn.._..,.,ié ‘ ment with the British government i ‘

lations. Britain has sent word, through . . '

Soviet, government suggesting that] _ date convenient to both sides be 1111.;

(Special to the Guardian)

statement made on Saturday by ‘

K

the rmumption of d/ioinatic re-.

Government of Norway, to the,

Brace s FoxFeed and Ran 7, »_Kibble

' Charcoal " " andi

Meat

4 Fox

Biscuit X-l land X-Z ShreddedWhole Wheat, Rice and Broken

R & M Puppy Biscuit and. PUPPY Meal

ch Suplieis

my, OATS. rorralbszs » .. about wurehouse Pow-

§

v lbs.

i001), ‘IN lbs.'.....-:‘.n...............

aaoeaeas

Plain Sodas, Mufiet Whole Wheat Fox Food.

mac; areas mi Biscuit‘ ‘ (contains ‘bone-

ilmeal. alialfameaipdrisdmiik, yeast. iodlzed

salt.) res-moles. ciao . " (spsclai discount on ton lets.) ' ' ' it. M. "Kibbio" Pu py Meal, (contains suf- ilcient-cbareqai.) Per 1 lbs. m»

It.‘ M. Puppy Biscuit iconta‘ meat,'dried milk, yeast. Per 100 lbs. 80.50 It. M. lino Puppy Meal, Per 100 pound lots

08.50

.-...-...e.--..e...-.........

er 100

it. M. Charcoal Meat Fox Biscu .

. Silver Tip Meat Fox Biscuit, (contains whole wheat flour, shorts, barley, malt and yeast)‘ Per 100 lbs. .... 86.50

lwobinsou‘; Brown and White res Biscuits.

100 lbs. 10.50 and 01.00 broken Plain Sodas in air tight wood bar- vNlltlrylAL-PJ. rei- 100 lbs. ass Imperial Cod Oil Ho: Biscuits. Per 100 7.50

imperial "Salvo" Puppy Meal. Pci‘ mo tub

.....s.-e»'...... ....

.14 dad Wh ewhsa , insclbasssronimriee l00lba. 8-2 Shredded Whotswheat (Ready to fag). in 109-11 page only, par 100 inlets 00‘ l. McKay Muflst Whole Wheat, (ready, 0t: 3-1 Brown nice, per‘ 100 lbs. .. 00.00 x4 ggogan also, per 100 lbs.- $4.00 " wauow Oorcnssai. (writs for prices.) Whcicwhsat new. 2s, pound sack. mach

use-u.....--...‘-........ ..-....-.....

n... ground aebenseei. n: l M

has" ice lbs. .§.....-.....

par ioo lbs. .00

sasossooaeeoaaooasIsaaosseaasvaa-e.

, inure...‘

rib? ' 6503i '

leasaslcssaasaaoseaaausoaaess

10h

_ , _ , , ,...,,,..._.,.,._ . . . . - . . . . . . ..

from assess

Newfoundland Clear Cod Oil, per gallon $1.50

<c.'..'..'i.=.'....> Fieischmsnnb Pure Dry Yeast, 2% lb. pkg. each . . . . .. $2.40

Purity Hard Wheat Flour, Ontario Feed Flour. Write for wholesale or retail prices. Old Island Oatmeal, Rolled Oats. Write

‘i-n-ki i

for prices. _, ,-L,.; Wear-Ever Aluminum Bleeding Pans. Sax a Per doven. ...... $3.00 f“ Aluminum Feeding Pans. Each 22c Per. dozen . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 82.40 Enamel Feeding Pans. . 20c Per dour. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 82.00 Galvanized Drinking Pans, (ova. Each _ H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45: " Per dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $4.7! No. 50 Hand Meat Chopper. Each $5.50 ' Ne. eofieared Meat Chopper. Price each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $15.00

No.70 Power Meat Chopper, specially equip- ped with grease and oil cups. Price each ....... .. s;s.oo

No. 80 Extra Heavy Power Meat Chopper. h . . . . . . . . . 875.00 No. 90 Combinatm hand and power bone ders. Each . . . . . . . . . . . . ........$is.00

Fairbanks Stationary Gasoline Engines. (battery equipped.) I h p. Each . . . . . .. 870.00

Ne. 100 Electric Motors, 1% and 2 h. p. Write for prices .

000 lb. New Warren Platform Scale; < Each

.. .... $31.00 000 lb. Fairbanks Morse Platform Scale.

ch ....... 109.15 with bag rack 805.50 2404b. Counter Scale, with tin scoop. Each 010.00

"snratiaaa u. see lbs. Priced

:-~N_

251a]. double Steam Qooker. Price each...$12.50 f Brace. McKay. K I Water and Spring Streets »SUMMERSID,E.'P.E.IS [Nb , . _ a ' -‘-,Whclesai_ea_;fidlle ' -' i’ ‘ _ f; l-lardwaarps. tqrcos/rissg =' ‘ _ ‘f '§ttvis.ifiss"ingitlsai’fias,jtlili w; i r _-’1'."'""5°.“!.tt°'?‘°-' i