Aslgf jdurfhnsberld to" smolde Rosebud, cut plug so hevbaoiiﬁget ‘ you th o“ daintyundies, free. M do of a higtwgrade. silk and rayon <fabricv in ‘sizes 36 - (small); 38. mediumland;

40 (large), “in 'pink shade only..._..;,, . ~ .

One -;vest_<,isn..given in err-- change for six spts of “Pokerji.'H.and=r"r or one pair or bloomers, to match, in exchange t for c. seven H complete sets of “Poker Hag-dsfl.“ . _ . .

.$mv'¢¢ . . YSEBUD

a"§¢i?§¢4’¢ ti"? “P07?” 34W’?

e us. .M.¢o.olv.ltoi.

'_\_/8IO‘t8.b|O8," Charlotte-

” Wholesale Fruits and town. P.. E. I. e

Preserving‘ And Pickling Supplies.

This Week ./ .

CARLOTi of Ontario Plums, Peaches. Pears. Onions, Peppers, all‘

low in and rolling, arrive early the week.

Thssllpplydlflunaslsnerylimltedandwllibsmoatlyelleleansdnp

‘I. l. Please let us be

WHOLESALE ONLY f ~

llpve your total requirements et once so no one will

‘WHIZ. . WHIZ

. l.;l........o. ‘lust. Pleasantly. scented. Wlllnot stain. Kills moths, mosquitoes.‘ roaches, bﬂlbugs, ﬂeas, late." ’

Hardware 0o. Ltd.

rhone fie-a’ iss Queen ‘stress-

"It is poisonous to sheep and cattle.‘

- been fatal to horses, as has also

' "The ‘lrrinctpei Poisonous Plants of

' sisrofcfruit where thinning has not

‘ alwivs "be 1 cooled 3 off" before packing

' ing‘ of improvement brought

._ Bylyj,

1 '-r1‘.

rolsorlous ‘reams

.\

l

In-the lull’ of plants growing wild on this island may-be noted some which W-Wililnous to stock. The sea Arrow-trial. e perennial Plant with‘ narrow ‘leaves end a spike of in- conspicuous ‘fiowers; grews in salt marshes and when eaten gives off, in the stomach, hydrocyanigl scid Bus. a poison popularly called prosaic-acid.

and more dangerous when dried as hayn‘ The leaves- of Choke-cherries. end‘ indeed of all cherries. con sin this same poison. Our Oomnlo 5t. John's ‘Wm-t.- found here and there on,the road-side,- but not in pro- lusion. has been“ found in Australia to be injurious to cattle, if eaten when irlflower; 'I'he spotted and the Bulb-bearing Cowbanes, both grow- ing infswsmpy places, ,ere' fatal. as their. names indicate. to cattle, while the Kalmies, also two species, have the popular nsme Lamb-kill from their poisoning shespfﬂsy containing quantities. of ‘the common Brake or nnraelien. a ifernvwlth three divisions or leavesjbn the top of a stalk. has

thebvai-iolis species _oi Horse-tails, feathery ‘plants growing on, damp

under suspicion. descriptions of which may be found in Miss 1". Fyle's book,

Genedsrwnlcn is listed as Bulletin No. SDfNew Series.

rsxnvo can or erruls

» The splﬂecrop this year seems to be highly satisfactory as fer as quantity y is concerned but‘ leaves something to be desired in point oi

brenlpractlsed. The dry weather, too, Llas a good deelto do with this let- conditionJwhen this crop is~ har- vested ftha greatest care should be taken. both in picking and pack- ing. to prevent illiury._Apples in fact should be handled as carefully as eggs. Sometimes thefrult is picked carefully but is injured by ~bruls-_ ing or crushing in the barrel orother container, and a brownrct inevitab- ly sets in. Perhaps the ideal peck to wrap each apple in prepared paper and arrange neatly in boxes, which arse! a right also to suit the hoiiseholderh purse. Apples should

as this prevents any» further ripen- iﬂl and mellowini. and makes them, keepjetter. . hmoal: Anon-r ran ants Further research gives somestrik-

about bythe use qfohepure bred sire. Th! 7811i! production of milk from cows from ordinary dams and pure bifed sires has been increased as much as d0 per cent and the fat " produc- W19 M! tint. Illthe second dilatation the increase of milk over 910 Ofiliilll. dams has been ‘as high as 180 percent. while the fat pro- duction l-les run to 100 percent. It iiaeusibllsiaetthstthemilkend fat production do not increase in the same ‘iproportlon, the fat

u

. falling... .-behind~the milk. » As

4 proveraent in. the mutton added 8

. M“ . kkeiwrblt more: m

tho-Iii»! coats do; not 1n- crease.’ ail impel-tent matter in mo» Iillluwhili tlwoutputdoeu-the argu. ‘bent is strongly in favor of the cow '19!!! til! ‘WE-bred sire. ' 5W i0 Vi"! ‘I110?! The use of the =luiafhbd ule wool pro- mletion animal- to exiles, as srelnatithwdanrs‘ sits: ‘endure lln-

cents-periM-tnﬂle value of the lambs whioh-elso carried oops: cent more weight than“ lumen. {EH17 mus ell-es. ~ ? Benign and pure

fee through- nstniel oennot»~'ahow what muddled it ngle-

Agrlcola v

lend.‘ There are‘ many other plants~

t. .1. »

er back. so much ‘the better-Ho;- the animal. ' _ ' . _ . , a last word that many a good enimalhss been chang- ed. by improper or insufficient feed- ing. particularly "ln the first years o! his 1198. into little better than s scrub bull. ' ' . '

ussr lirvnn onus: rscroalz I _ They are go-ahead people those folk | it East River. Nothing dhlmts them. on Aug. 3rd, tllelrcneesc rectory was totally destroyed by lire, but"such was their spirit and faith‘ in‘ the fu-' one ol the industry, they. on ‘Aug. sen, ‘a meeting of shareholders _‘unanl-‘ mously decided‘ to procure '_a building and have it hauled ‘and equipped. This was promptly dons, ‘and on Sept. 2nd, they received milk _and manu- factured cheese. This ' is n record which to my knowledge, never been ‘equalled, and‘ speaks for the spirit of co-operatlon erkisting in the district. You cannot ‘keep ' "a good man down, they sayystill has an energetic body of people" like those 0n East River! ‘_

Lplvo LIFE EXPERIMENT (Bl-lush United Pres-I)

IONDON, Sept. 8—ls the day sp-

proeching when human beings, i! they so desire, will be able to live for- ever? pk . Professor F. A. E. Grew, of Edin- burgh Universary, addressing the Social Hygiene School at Cam- bridge, said: "It has been abundantly ‘demonstra- ted that life can, and does, continue without ceasing. A man knows the causes of ageing, the cause of the loss of the proteins, and when he knows the methods by which that loss ‘may be replaced he may prolong his life indefinitely. Science as well as reli- gion affirms that in the future man- kind lnay, if it be so desired, not only remain pernlancntly youthful, but also may live for ever."

Dr. Norman Hairs who has inves- gated this subject for s. number of years, explains the work that ls be- ing done t0 prolong life in the following words:

“The question is being attacked in two ways. On the one hand, scien- tist inlaboratories all over the world are making investigations into the life of body cells in order to find out what processes load to the death of tissues and what method may be ex- pected ‘ to counteract ‘death-producing influences. _

"Already isolated fragments of body tissues have been kept. alive for periods of months and even years by keeping them in certain suitable fluids. ‘

“On the other‘ hand, there is an- other group, of ~whom perhaps the most important ‘is Professor Eugen Steinacil, who has been professor oi’ physiology at the University of Vienna for {the pest thirty years . This group has been attempting to ‘ prolong life in small animals by ule transplantation of certain glands.

“Remarkable results have been ob- tained. tln a large number of cases rats, which usually die at the egg or about thirty months, haved lived sf- ter ti-smplantation to the age of thirty-seven months-an increase over ﬂlenormnl of about twenty-five per cent. Not only did they live long- er, but after the operation s great improvement in the health and en- my of the animal took place, so that it‘ is hardly exaggeration to refer to it as rejuvenation... ‘

"Whether in human beings the span of life is actually lengthened or not it is too early to say. But there is

grafting operations are followed us- ualiy by a very great improvement in health. The duration‘ of the improve- ment is greater if the tissue grafted ‘lsjaken from mother human being

and greaterif it is taken from a" monkey than animals.

.....'_. ,

~

Mateo

smmronsl

it

no doubt that in suitable cases these ‘~

than if it' isitakdu from a monkey, _

mm one of the Iowan

maimed?“

é iDiseaseﬂlPofdtoeé h.

To Bejeweled

raosrroreross nv arouses (n. guessed. nenllnlon Laboratory of Plant rntllelo ,, mail-lows. rm.) Experimental work performed by the Divisionof Botany or the neln- lnion Experimental‘ Farms demon- strates that tubers from‘ potato plants affected with such diseases as late blight and blackieg. as well as those with particles of soil adhering to ;hem. carry germs capllbie ofproduc- lng destructive rots in the tubers themselves and in others which they come in contact with whilein stor- sge. The full signiﬁcance of this ‘L of plant disease spread is un- fortunately not always appreciated by the average grower until serious loss- csbrought about in this way‘ are ex- periencﬁ. When. however, such loss- es are realized. it immediately b:- comes appercllt that one very import- ant means of controlling this trouble is the removal of sll diseased tubers, and infected soil before the potatoes are placed in the storage house. It is mt always an easy matter‘ to de- tect diseased tubers during picking operationsdor particles or 5011 and other debris frequently mask the dis- eased parts, With the use ofa good rack and the exercise of reasonable care. however, the average worker should be able to-remove nearly all the undesirable tubers and consider- able amount of contaminated soil from the potatoes as they pass over the rack. All tubers showingevi- dence of disease, such as water soik-

should be removed. because they al- most invariably decbmpoee and rot other tubers conllng in contact with them. Tubers showing severe mech- anical injury. frosting, large cracks or blemishes should also be removed be- cause they are more susceptible to rotting thanundameged tubers. In addition. any tubers showing an el- ongated cylindrical appearance with numerous shallow eyesvand pointed at the seed and should be discarded ba- eeuse such tubers are indicative oi a serious running out disease called spindle tuber. This disease‘ ls cer- ried over from season to season in the tuber and is capable of rendering a strain of potatoes unproductive in two or three seasons. Owing to the

ed areas. spots. soft and‘ _dry' rot .

LA YING gozvrssr

lvorss on rumor anwsan ls- LAND sec harms CONTEST roll. wallx ENDING auousr 2s.

1m, -

. l

Mr. George Boswell! B. R. pen 18' led the contest for the week with 47 eggs. 56.4 points; Mrs. J. H. Mac- Phall. B. B. pen 20, is second with 49 eggs. 54.9 points; Mrs. A. Gorrilrs B. R. pen l7. is third with 44 eggs. 543 points. ‘

The Experimental Farm. Frederic- ton. B. R. hen 10, leads the contest to date with 138 eggs. 270.1 points; Mr. S. B. Pendletonb B. R. hen 8, has come up to second place with 244 eggs, 272.1 points; Tile Experimental Penn. Fredericton. B. It. hen 3 is third with 225 eggs. 271.3 points.

Th; pens leading in total produc- tion are:

1st. Exp. Farm, Fredericton, N. 8.. B. R. pen 6. 2017 eggs, 2224.2 points.

2nd. S. B. Pendleton, Kensington. P. l!.'. 1.. B. R. pen 19. 1977 eggs‘ 2200.8 points. ',

8rd. Mrs. J. H. McPhail. New Ha- ven. P. a". 1., n. n. pen 2o, 2\004-eggs,i 2180.1 points.

The total number of eggs for the week was 682, and to date 83,780. els as compared with 734,000. One thousand, six hundred and sixty three cars were loaded with 2,167,000 bushels wbils the fixure for lest year was four hundred and twenty seven cars with 543.000 bushels.

Since August first, two thousand. two hundred and thirty nine cars have been loaded with 2,971,000'hush- els, which is more than double the figure for last year of 995 cars with 1,190,000 bushels. Two- million nine hundred end thirty one. thousand bushels are now in store. During the corresponding period lest year the fill-Ire was 149,000 bushels. Saskatch- ewan marketed the bulk of the grain with a. total of lsaaogo bushels, while Manitoba came second with 1,687,000 bushels.

>

The 01 Famous.

" “Ounce of Prevention”,

A dash of ENO in e glass of water daily.

Intestinal oisonlng from absorption is the cause qf many ills. yields and succumbs to ENUS "Fruit Salt ' because E O so surely. but ever so gently and

safely. eliminates the , isonous waste matter that causes It.

Thus does the simple daily dash of ENUS "Fruit Salt" become the "ounce of prevention" that forestall: any necessity for the more drastic measures.

To gain a new zest for life and its duties. test ENC for yourself . . . just a dash in a glass of water every morning for a few days.

But remember. there is only one ENO. Resolutely refuse substitutes; then you will know that you have the safe, non-hablt-iormillg health

ENGSL“ 1F ElLILSA 1.1”‘

“"“".l?tl“.‘.§.'l€';t‘l%“?u‘6°ﬂ'i“"'”‘“

,/

Ill

Ssh: Rlhawllstivsr f» lvenb eel-rim _ llszcldLkllcbisaOcJsd. lo-laMccsnlSc-ﬂfcoom

very infectious nature‘ of the virus causing the disease which is borne in the tubers it is advisable to pre- vent these colningin contact with healthy potatoes in old-ri- to precludé spread of the.diseese"in this way These recomendations apply. chietl

to the Maritime Provinces and Que- bee, but should also and application wherever it ls necessary ‘to retain po- tatoes in storage for prolonged peri-

Further information oli this‘ lllb- ject can -be obtained from any of the Dominion Plant Pathological Labor- atories located at Fredericton, N.B., Ste. Anne de ls rooetlel-e; Que.,Char- lottetown, r121. and Kentdlle, us

- GRAIN CHOP IS MARKETS!)

(Special to The Guardian) 'WIlINllE-'SG, Mam, Aug. ilL-lidore than‘ three million bushels of grain were marketed alone the lines of the

the » weeh ending Thursday, August 29th, than were marketed for the cor-

tntal for the week was 9,905,000 bush-

ooo-ok "eons-Sacco ma‘ “a;

PE'ERL_ES.S' A

an '

csnadian- National Railways durins‘

responding‘ period oflast’ year. The.

FOX, 1M5 111m; ‘

minds. THE

popular.

u ‘weer; realism ‘warn. ‘to... 5 -~"‘ It's ‘Bevel-we. be" Sure

Tillie». ..S<>rry."

metre‘ ‘Anne telesaebsaal!

arr-earl -

the goods.”

' .- . For sale by _ factor-yr,

Successful Fox Feeding

Is the problem of our Fox Ranchers today. grow strong, vigorous foxes, that will produce pelts of ﬁne texture and lustrous sheen, is uppermost ln all

ILTED, Ilave found the solution in their increasingly

Imperial Cod Liver Oil Fox Biscuits Imperial Puppy Food-

Regujar feeding of these is giving the desiral . _results in our Prince Edward Island ranches.‘ ‘fImpel-‘lal- fed Foxes” are in _a class by themselves. They “produce Ensure success 'by‘ libernlfeeding of 1' “IMPERIALS.” " ’ = " ‘ * ‘ “ '

How .to

IMPERIAL-BISCUIT COMPAN Y, LIM-

leading Island dealers ,or from

Biscuit ct... (lharlottetowlyREQL- 7,10. A