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‘almost completed, but

,. . ~ 90v‘? YOU'RE THE wonufs

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HE'S NOT AS GOOD A BET

AS r f ROSEBUD-

Best and blended to Maritime taste.

M’

oscuuu

Cut smoking

Maritime pipe smokers have a sure bet in Rosebud cut smoking tobacco-it's the

suit the exacting

Large 1r YOU PRECFCIEg TOBA package PLUGSMOKE 10¢ nosnun Extra large 3°‘ 15¢ BIG PLUG

tobacco

TI-Ili DIAIi-ITIBI sluonu-z

ﬁve/Irw- ducks

Crop Report

been little threshing to date. A re-

~ 'oord sugar beet yield is anticipat- ied. Saskatchewan Northern Area.-

mm, Wm b, found a brmiwlu. 50s". of the wheat crop

BYilopsis of telegraphic repom re- cent-d at the Head Office of the

thrashed, yields are lower than a!!- ticipaied, grades averaging num-

Bsnk of Montreal from its BranchJ b" W“ 9mm” grams “e sum‘

cs. The Branch Managers have complete and intimate knowledge of cach locul situation and are in c1051.‘ touch with crop conditions in a. scclions oi the districts ' men- iioltcci.

GENERAL

175% of coarse grains have

I

Harvesting operations in the. Prairie Provinces, which had been‘ proceeding rapidly under favour- able weather conditions, are now delayed by fairly general rains and by snow-falls in parts oi Alberta. some reduction in grades may rc- sult. It is estimated that 50% ‘lo 80% of the western wheat crop has now bcn thrashed. A pre- liminary estimate of the Dominion Bureau 0i Statistics places the t0- vtal wheat crop for the Dominion at 461,150,000 bushels, an increase of , 163,000,000 bushels over last year. 1H Quebec a. cereal crop above the average is now being threshed, har-

vesting of a gO0d tobacco crop is; under way, apples are plentiful and

roots promising. In Ontario thresh- ing is well advanced of grain crops that are proving satisfactory in both yield and quality. Corn, peaches, grapes and tobacco are also yielding good crops. 'In the Maritime Provinces the weather has favoured harvesting operations and an average yield of cereals is expected In British Columbia threshing oi a. good average crop of cereals is well advanced and tree fruits continue to give good promise. Details follow:

.. PRAIRIE PROVINCE! Alberta. Northeastern Area- Ywheet threshing is about 50% com- pleted: the average yield is from l5 to l8 1111s., grading high. Early retums of coarse grains vary con- siderably; the average yield oi oats is estimated at 20 bus, barley 15 bus. Alberta Southeastern Area- Threshing is about 75% completed. The yield is estimated at 13 bus, mostly contract grades. Alberta Western Area-About 6072 of threshing is completed in the

southern section, bu; elsewhere it has Just commenced. Early returns of wheat average 25 bum, of 300d

grmle- Cutting of coarse grains i5 there

has

cient for iced requirements. Sask- atchewan Southern Area-About 70% oi the wheat is threshed and from 50% go 55% oi the coarse grains. Wheat is yielding poorly and grading high. The yield of coarse grains is disappointing. Manitoba-Over 85% oi wheat and been ihreshed. The average yields ure,—-' wheat 16 to 18 bus, oats 28 to 80 "bus, barley 20 to 23 bus Grain marketed to date has graded high.

ruovmcc or Quebec Corn oi good quality and yield is now being cut. Potatoes have suf- fered from blight in a. number of localities, yet a good yield is ex- pected; other root crops are prom- ising. Applesnre plentiful. The to- bacco crop is good and in some dis-

tricts its harvesting has begun.

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO

Alfalfa for seed is a failure and yields oi all clover seeds are poor. Peaches are an excellent crop and above the average in quality. Grapes are a good crop but in un- sprayed vineyards considerable damage is reported from the grape leaf hopper. Cutting of a very sat- isfactory tobacco crop of excep- tionally good quality has been practically completed. Frost on September 17th in Norfolk County damaged the unhurvested portion oi the crop and it is estimated that 2,000,000 pounds mostly of poor quality leaf will be lost.

MARITIME PROVINCES

Potato digging should commence next week: the yield will be ad- versely affected by rot and rust. The apple crop has suffered from wind storms and the yield will be considerably less than was antici- puted.

PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA

Tree fruits have benefltted by recent rains and are in good con- dition. The apple crop is now es- timated at 1107. and other fruits as follows-Peaches 110%, pears 80%, plums and prunes 110%. Har- vesting of root crops is well under way and n better than ‘average yield is expected. Potatoes and other vegetables are also above average.

Pure and Reliable

CUTICURA PREPARATIONS

are equally nu good as they were over ﬁfty years ago. Tlo $08’ is cxccllen: {or every-day mo, the nlﬂllllﬁlllt for akin irritation, the Talcum m refresh and cool tho skin.

5005c. Oinbnentﬁrklﬂc. Tnlcumlc. ‘

Cunndian Depot: Lyman Agencies, Limited. 38G St. Paul Bu, W. Montreal.

Farm Notes

I CABBAGE BEETLE CONTRDL

Of special interest to the trudi farmers oi the Fraser Valley and other parts of British Columbia is a new pamphlet just issued by e Entomological Branch of the pertmeng; of Agriculture at Ott we on the Cabbage Flea Beetle and its control in British Columbia. A study of the life history and the methods for control of this insect was undertaken in 1923 in direct response to numerous requests from farmers and gardeners in the Pacific Coast province- Among the plants affected by the cabbage flea beetle are the turnip, radish, cabbage, cauliflower, kale, brussels sprouts and candytuft; and such weeds as shepherd's purse and hedge mustard. This pamphlet, No. B0 N. 5., is very complete in its treatment of the subject and out- lines control measures which are proving efffective, and it is avail- able without charge on applica- tion lo the Publications Branch of the Department at Ottawa.

EGG SIZE IMPROVES

One oi the features of the Cana- dian National Egg Laying Contest at the Central Experimental Farm st Ottawa this year is’ the notice- able improvement in egg size. In scoring points ‘in these contests it is not the number of eggs alone which counts but of equal import- ance is egg size. Following is the record of some of the outstanding birds:

Bird Points Eggs

‘ Mrs. w. n. McDonald, entertained

» ter of‘ Mr. and Mrs. George B.

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

-JI'IIIIIUPIIIOOUOIIFIIIIII lkmgbutedvertlaeuenlsolenln qlperlptlonmeybeiunrtedetlc p‘ wenlllrlstlypoyubleh ll- nnee.

.4175 OBIAII SOCIAL in French River Hall tonight, under auspices Bluebell Oiub. lot‘ o! 300d music. Pree admittance. / Sout- 37-11.

—A'I.‘ HOME-Mil. Victor Boul- ter hrguson of Sn View Farm, Hampton, will be at Home l0 her friends on ‘rhundly. BQW- 3W1 mmitiliﬁv-mﬂltoﬂrum. 5460-9-27-11.

_-'I'WO ONLY new lodge spark plugs will insure quick starting in cold weather. Sold at Bruce's. 5461-9-27-21.

_.1r1NED $10 AND COSTS -- m the Summerside Police Court 0n Mondsy morning a. man was fined $10 and costs for koepln! 8 8am‘ ing house-S

—SADLY BEREAVBD-Mr. R. Heber Ellis, O‘Leery, received the sad news on Saturday last of the death oi his sister, Mrs. Drucie Ar- buckle, Portland, Oregon.

—FAB-EWEI.L PAB-TB-m‘. Ind

on Iriday evening for Mr. A. E. Wilson accountant of the Bank of Nova Scotia. at Summerside, who is being transferred to the Inspect- ion staff of the bank in the near future-S

—MURRAY-BOWNESS NUPTI- ALS-A very pretty wedding was solemnized at Norborough, Thurs- day, September 15th, at 6.30 p. m. when Mary Florence, only daugh-

Bowness, of Norborough and Char- les Welsh, son of Mr. Major Mur- ray, of Fredericton, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Roderick Williamson, of Mul- peque. To the strains oi the wed- ding march, played by Miss Mary McDonald, of Borden, the bride, leaning on the arm oi her father, entered the beautifully decorated living room and took her place with the bridal party, under an arch of sweet peas and maiden hair fern. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in her wedding dress o! white satin crepe with radium lace and silk bridal veil in cap effect. She carried a bouquet oi pink and white sweet peas and maiden hair fern. She was attended by her friend, Miss Lylie Stewart, oi Moncton, who was dressed in pale green taffeta and carried a. bouquet of pink and white asters. The groom was ably supported by Mr. Gerald Bowness. brother of the bride. The groom's gift to the bride was a white gold pendant set with diamonds, to the bridesmaid a white gold pendant set, with pearls, to the best man, a silver cigarette case, and to the pianist, an emerald ring. Shortly after the ceremony s. large group '0! serenaders arrived to extend their good wishes to the bride and groom. After receiving refresh-

ments, they quietly dispersed. Mr. and Mrs. Murray left on Saturday on a honeymoon trip to the Pacific Coast, followed by the best wishes of a host oi friends.

50 R. I. R.,Sc.ott P. Farm 112 B R“, J A Dawson 219 B R., W J Johnston 528 W L., G S Taylor 5'17 W L., I. D Robinson 144 B 1%., A. (‘tollege

TIT-C 356 263.9 2T7 281.’! 243 260.4 232 2587 280 252.4 228

When a. cake sticks to the tin, dip the bottom and sides of the tin into hot water and the cake will be loos- ened.

'-BU!llV0lI.l‘1e.rge lilelver- guy Rodin Betta-ins, at Bruce's. 5014-21-21.

...vm!'l0ll IIUI. YAN- OOUVIR-MI. and H31. Cooke of Vancouver m viaitlnl Mr. Cooke's perentl, m. end ms Charles coon of Kendnzbn. m. Oeoke who 1| en accountant in the Royal Bunk oi’ Clﬂldl‘, ml! b! chased u one oi’ the many IUOOBII- mi young blunders mbrold. MEI. Oooke is delightodﬁvith her hill- bend‘! native home and province- ._x. -

—S'l'. MARY'S CHURCH -- an. Mary's congregation were delicht- ed to welcome their pastor, Von. Archdeacon While. D. D-, beck again on Sunday and to know that he was so "far improved as to be able to conduct the services. ﬁt! preacher at the evenin! 86M“ W" Dr. Hunt of St. Eleanor-s. Special hymns of praise and thanksgiving were rendered by the choin-S

—RETURNED T0 BRITISH COLUMBIA-Mrs. Cecil J. Mons- ghan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Drlswll, Summerslde, who with her children, Georginu and Charles have‘ been unending the past yeer at her home, returned in Trail, B. 0.. accompanied by he! sister Miss Mariel Driscoll, on Monday morning. lVBr. and Mrs. M. P. Driscoll accomprnied the Dirty to Sackville. n. 3.3-8

—nsnvns'r FESTIVAL — Si- John's Church, st. Eieanm. held their annual harvest festival 011

James‘

sweet pen. eatmd the wlw w thel-rmelherfstlaertothlllflllll of the Wedding Much rendered b! Miss M!!! Ill-wound o! Borden. The bride was attended by Mil: Eliza Stewurt of Moncton. who were green taffeta and carried e bouquet of uteri. Mr. Gerald Bcwnen. brother of the bride, supported the groom. ‘Immediately after the ‘cere- mony supp” In served to the im- mediate relatives and friend: o! the contracting purtiea. The groom’! gift to the bride was e white gold necklace with diamond setting. in the bridesmaid u gold necklace, t0 the ornnilt l. ring, end w the best mm l. silver cigarette sue. On the following day they left by motoronetziptosomeoftlu leading Omadinn and American cities.

PERSONALS

tmisapeullillefﬂllﬂlhilum- MIISOVUWIMIBUPI Annamaria-couscous. Wolioiethegueltothcumeln-s. Gocruenawneuotsummea-uloops -m.haklhouuofaummueide leflanllnnderlhrﬂeokﬁll). heMndllountAllieonr-G 4n. Thomuwtoheuoflrm- msnidowlaemmcﬂaosewlaoleﬂ mummy for uoumA-uimool- umseavuiolnm-a

mmsiiellmellenctlaw- ell, Mus, 1| visiting he: mother, lﬂllllillllﬂﬁllllblﬂd home tolhetmdieulﬂvm-K. —~——I\-_

JBuWm-lleellbulnuofﬂ- borinuwuevidtnciiollunmw sidemenfnmiew-G

—Ni'.'endmI.A.I.Ihlterof oherlottetvwn 11m among the meadswbosvtendedliufuucd ofw-Jmnhlbwhmliln- dlyltlummersidepﬁ ,

-m-. ‘themes R.‘ llllluun, B. A. who be! been ltudyinl in Ottawa in connection with his history ooum, returns next week to Tor- onto for" his fine! year in Wycliffe College.

-w. Wm. J. Miekinnsie of Som- ez-vllle, Mulqqho he: been visiting in St. lllleenon the Ilmt of his imcle, w. G. A. Jeikey ntumed on Saturday by motor collie home. -l

-’—-o

Kensingfao, left on Saturday morning for Montreal to enter Mc-

—-Mis Patricio Callaghan, inch-l er mtanlchmond was in Summer».

Sunday. The service was conducted

AB

THE

BRINGING UP FATHER

FLAKES is pure, fresh brc that-nothing more!

Thousands in Montreal have Benelﬁfed,

The St. john Ambulance Brigade has recorded excellent results from the use of YEAST FLAKBS. Better general health, more energy, normal weight, a clearer complexion, a general toning up of the whole system, are some of the beneﬁts to be expected from the regular use of YEAST FLAKES.

'YEAST

NATIONAL

side Visiting friends-S

ejter Way t0 Enjoy the Beneﬁts 0f YEAST

HERE is pure, fresh yeast, of the richest kind-dried and flaked, to givevyou the health properties of fresh yeast in a form that will hep. YEAST FLAKES is the same pure, concentrated dry yeast in ﬂake form that has been given away free for nearly a year, through the St. john Ambulance Brigade (Overseas), to weak,‘ undernourished, end run-down children and adults, at clinics and relief centres throughout Montreal. Brewers’ yeast is the richest of all yeasts in the vitamins that have made yeast world-famous as a health-builder. N B YEAST wcrs‘ yeast, dried and ﬂaked. just

‘moon m his ltudiel.

Gill University u I second your student in the Arts course. we- liminerytnukinguptheetudyo! lew. His many friends wish him

PM‘: Kenneth n. usomysn" of l‘

"om with mum, _. I'm-tune, is e student st ﬂu ..., venue!!! when Oherlo .. Ind is improving in heelﬂ; her mount eueident.

..°'.l‘he mun! friends of mKendc, daughter o! w, M“. Wesley MoKmlie, U... will regret to learn that she . ti, been owreiod on for appendug in theP. n1. someones-u,

Good for adult9—lnd especially for growing children, who need e rich supply of vitamins to build health now, and to develop bodies that will be more resistant to disease throughout nu entire lifetime.

Sold by .11 Druggists and Grocers

N

BREWERIES

lgLAKES

SPECIAL PURE CULTURE (“#35”) CONCENTRATED BREWERS’ YEAST

L I

Montreal

Kenzieis doing u ml! slush expected.

MITED

By George Mcfvlanul

i il-hllilrh

o CERTAINLY vnsH \ NEVER GQTIN THIQ: POIJTlCAL RACE-l cmbr no A THNG _ wrruou-r HAVIN’ r-r narrow-en w THI PABBR-

I WONDER IF I TO COOK ME

BEEF m‘ cAasAoeﬂ cud‘? an seen gxrm IT nN ANY RESTAURANTS

COULD GT1’ MAGGIE $0M! OORNED TD

l/l//

his’

MACGFI‘ REMEMBER VJHEN YOU U5ED

or ammo '

COOK MY

ﬂlNNw-YQQ QHOsJI-D

Seem o! "n-lmsm come

‘Tb COOK AH."KOOR MEALS FROM Now ON

THAT WILL TAKE A

y-rou anew-ﬂare wuxrvToMm womb no rue-rum orcrrTmr. m Poem“-

FROM M55 LOTTA V0115 ~—- 7V‘ um e-ruuw-uo a Imam coer- BOOK-

uof on vc-ruﬁ mild