SEPTEMBER] l1l."*1§29

Tm».

In our thirteen Branches you wlll find stocks oi mechanical equipment supplies that for variety and

outstanding makers-of machine tools, “"5111”!- oqoilﬂolli ‘Ind general catalogue

III)

\ qusssc MONTREAL‘ orrawzi

With complete stocks of practicall control and regulate steam supply?

Prints. numbered and ready to install.

Norton Grinding Wheels

finish, or turn out more pieces at s lower cost. Wheels are carried in stock at all branches and

produce the most work at the lowest cost.

Automotive Supplies i

In our Automotive Departments we carry equipment. Garages, Repair Shops and owners

parts and supplies, such as Spark

ing Cranes, ire Changers, Hoists, Test Stands, Al: Compressors, etc.

F-M. Marine Diesel Engines

economical, and they run on low cost fuel oils. built in varying sizes from 25 to 840 H.P.

I Contractors and Railway Supplies

and supplies for contractors, railway ard and shop uipment push sn motor cars, tru car movers, etc.

quantity sre unequaled in Canada. Aside

lines made by us, we have been selected to represent man

bow wide s service we pro s for C

"w" “m” will be nislled without charge.

industry. A copy

TORONTO WINDSOR BQILQNFQN

SASKAITOON CALGARY ‘ _ a ‘I-

Steam Equipment

every item used to _ including Fairbanks 8nd & Cady Valves, we can meet the demands of a wide variety of services. Our men are experienced in “Pairing not only the appropriate single valve, but also I every item of s steam line, complete to engineers’ blue

For quickly removing metal, for cutting off, for pro-

ducing a high finish on any material, for any service where ding wheels can be used, you will find s Norton heel that will cut quicker, or produce a higher

Norton st your

service are men who have made s study of removing metal by grinding. They will tell you the right wheel to

large and varied stocks of supplies, replacement parts and garage

of Bus

J and Truck ﬂeets are assured of an excellent-service in Plugs, Chains, Fire Extinguishers, Wrench Sets, Brake Linings, Pistons, Rings, Pins and Bearings, Ignition and Battery Cable, Gaskets, Carburetors, Alemite Fittings, etc., as well as complete equi merit for repairs and maintenance, includ-

'5 Presses, Spraying Outfits,

On the Atlantic and Pacific, in freighter, ﬁshing vessel, and coaster, on lake and river, in ferry and tug, Fairbanks- Morse Marine Diesel Engines have proved their sterling dependability. They start quickly and easily, run smooth- ly even st slow speeds, need a minimum of attention, permit a far wider cruising radius than with steam, and ' have made enviable records for low costsin fuel and maintenance. Their lubrication system is aim le and

hey are

Concrete mixers and carts, wheelbarrows, hoists, shovels, brick and concrete block machines, rock cnishers, tools as well as s'wide range of such as jacks, hand, s of many sorts, stand pipes,

and shop y from the of glue wolgdb sup es. ur . l.

-Morse COMPANY £imited

I74 .-

" na*¢s.als+n»¢ww'G¢r.‘sl.~e. .a e t.

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ﬂ . . . a “.53....

PAGE NlN

NEWSY FARM NOTES: . By Agricola ’

snusnsnav overuse

l" 911M110. Quebec, Nova Seotls. and New Brunswick the blueberry grows 1n great abundance, and in ltssesson, from about the middle of M1811“, tlll well into September, fur- nishes s. fairly steady income to die pickers. The blueberry grows best on burnt-ovgr land and nourishes tlll a new growth of trees smothers the plants out. If forest growth ls kept from intruding, the plots last indeﬁnitely, and such blueberry "bu. rens" are blufnt over at intervals of three or four years, the vines thus “pruned" sending up new shoots which bear the best berries. A sys- tematic owner of such a barren will burn over one-third or one-fourth Pol‘ year. and get a crop from the re- mainder each year.

‘rho climatic conditions of the dis- tricts mentlonod are fsvorabletothe blueberry. Short hot summers, and Very long cold winters, during which the plants are well protect/Ed by s m"? covering of snow; heavy rain- "11 In enrlns followed by cry weath- er ln June, seems to be the ldeal con- dltlon for this crop. The soll lsgen. erally a. mixture of sand, gravel and loam. and under test gives an gcld reaction. '

In places where the industry lsfol- lowed as s. business, the old hand- picking method ls discarded. The ber- rles are picked with a. rake, some- what like that i-scd for cranberries. It consists of a. kind of tray prolong- ’ ed in front into a row of 25 or 3o

steel teeth. and having s short han- dle at the back. when ln use lt ls swung with a forward, lifting move- merit. and the bcrrl-es are caught in the tray. Of course, a. considerable lllllnllty of foreign material, such as leaves and stems, ls also collected, but part ls taken out by s. prelimin- I-ry wlnnowlng 1n the neld, and the process ls finish-ed ln the collecting shed, where the berries are packed lnto half-bushel boxes and despstch- ed to the csnnerles.

By means of such a. rake a man can gather three bushels in a day, and it ls estimated that an acre will produce sixty bushels of berries. ‘Ihls ls very proﬁtable, when one consid- ers the low market value of the land available for such culture. 1 have not read that fertilizers have been tried in these districts, but from per- sonal experiment, I have little doubt that they would be as successful as they are with other crops. " "

RIPE TOMATOES.

This is the season for ripe toms- toes, s. frult whose vogue increases year by year. It ls one of the few vegetables-using the word ln its broad sense—whose vltamlnes are not greatly injured by heat, and therefore canned tomatoes form part of the dict of infants and latterly of foxes. To- matoes ripen quite readily ln this councry lf two points aro attended to. The ﬁrst ls to obtain an early strsln of seed: the second ls to prune , the plants. As s rule the plants are put ln the ground (when denser o! frost ls past) and then allowed to grow at their "own sweet wllll" Th!" ls consequently a larso Imolml 9f ‘straggling growth, laden with green tomatoes, which aces on sprawl»! tlll the frost kllls it.

$01M; 0/0

form ln the mu of m» my». us-

nuns-nun "us": nn

111%; a ~

lngvcsre not to lnlure the‘ leaves themselves. The ﬂower-shoots, which eventually produce the fruit. d9 not grow ln the sslls, but midway be- tween the leaves, and from the slde of the stem: these must not be ln- terfered with. m plnchlngiwlll re- qulre doing perhaps fourvtlmes in the season,‘ and should be done thor- oughly-no ‘GilXlChEl being sllowedto form, as they hinder the frult- from ripening. If these simple directions / , - are carried out each plant" should / produce three nne clusters of ripe ‘ fruit. As -our season ls short the plants should be stopped when three bunches are "set," always leaving s. couple of leaves above the last bunch todraw the sap up. . ~ -

1f lt be desired-to ssvt the seed. select fruit of good type. round. not wrinkled and early. Let it ripen well, even to over-ripeness. then scoopout the juloe containing the seeds while rejecting the core and the harder pulp. It wlll be found that each seed ls surrounded with s glutinous en- velope, and to free it from this. place the Juice containing the seeds into a glass jar, add an equal quantity of cold water and set in s. dsrk place to ferment for four or ﬁve days. Then lf water ls added and the ebole is well stirred, the seed wlll go to the bottom, and the, pulp, etc., may b6 ﬂoated off. Another good ws-llll!!! and the seed may be strained oﬂ 0n to a plece of clean cloth and dried.

Seed of any klnd must be properly dried before being stored, or lt will mildew. '

nun n

“Adventure Of_I-_Iis Life ”

"rmw YORK, Sept. l0.—On s mls- slon that wlll combine business with pleasure of s. new variety. Burt M. McConnell, New York journalist. will leave tomorrow for Fredericton, N.B., whence he wlll go to a place called Plaster Rnck. and div-u into the wilds of New Brunswick for what he says will be the “adventure cf his life." Mr. McConnell will enter the un- lnhsblted- forest in the role of s. mo- dern Adam, without food, clothing or utensils of any kind. Hg hopes to emerge from his experience about Thanksgiving. as well equipped "as the most highly developed American Indian."

Yesterday sftemoon he told about his plans to members-of the Explor- ers’ Club.

He intends to keep s diary on birch bark, with s charcoal pencil. and re- late his experience ln book form up- on’ his return. But lt ls not only to determine how fsr clvlllzatlon has destroyed the vigor and resourceful- ness of prlmltlve man that Mr. Mc- Connell hss undertaken this adven- ture. l-le also has hopes of nndlng the rsmslns of Nungesser and Coll. the French trans-Atlantic fliers.

s-é-v

THE BOT-FLY

‘The family of the Oestrldae, to which the famlllsr Bot-ﬂy of the horse belongs, consists of about ‘l5 members, all psrssltlc on dlﬂerent animals. The parasitism occurs in three principal ways. in the stomach and digestive tubes, ln tumors form-

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securing y your merchant for a list o! Rock City

American mainland," he said, "and once I dreamed they had landed in New Brunswick. I'll be only 1n a small arcs, but I'm golng to keep my eyes open for them." He has selected s committee to choose the location ln which he l5 to be a solltsry exile, and to make his exit from civilization without so much as a shoestring concealed about him. I Mr. McConnell wlll endeavor to keep the outside world posted on the progress of his experiment. He wlll attempt to leave notes st some se- lected spot at regular intervals, but with the understanding that the mes- Beﬂser who plcks them up wlll not come ln contact with him. He hopes he wlll not encounter a human be- 3118 while he ls away The problem of overcoming elements and of obtaining food does nobﬁublc him. He has already subjected hlm- self to a test of fasting, which, at one time extended over s period ofseven days Enlerclng upon his plans. he said: "I‘ll make a hammock out of cedar bark and hang it. ten feet up between two trees. My whole outfit, for the ﬁrst few days, wlll be fashioned from cedar bark. I'll make pants, shirt and leggings." Mr. McConnell, who was with Stef- aneon on his Arctic expedition of 1912 and i914. believes he wlll have

ll'l

th br

ed by the lsrvse under the skin, and

no dlmculty in finding food. and u

git RIPCK cm roaicco co. courous ARE orirouil. virus ‘a cflve; e valuable Premium Coupons packed with Cluhman, All Reels ' 7 °l"c‘°_c°~ ¢°"Pone_neu in circulation an ei equal valug in . . , ,. “y .. .

the Broadcast by the Radio Depsrtmeni no i, d‘ of the-Canadian National Railway‘; q w-nlghg Mma Mphome Tmbodetgqe» _, ., soprano, wlll be the guest artist, tutti; J Programme wlll be broadcast between‘, m, .

Tlme from the studio st Montreotenrei! durlng which hour Monctnn. Quebec on: and Ottawa wlll tie in. A special pi-plf "V gramme wlll be offered by tlia

Agostlnl. At l0 o'clock the‘ progr ,. , will be taken over by Toronto? ' '3

the Toronto broadcast will include

under the direction of R. N. Corng-‘i field. l‘ 3

Holy Island, of! the coast of Eng- land, with s population of 250, has rib’ policeman, no theatre, no motion p1c;“~__ ture house. no doctor and lo idle poo-aw; i . ple.

back to health.

' nrinlui ‘ Ash _.-_ Tobacco Co's Quality Premiums. -~

<1 N; R-[Radi MONCTON. To, sepz. s-Eli L“, French Canadian hour iwq _

and 10 o'clock Atlsntlcbtsndsris g9}

do’!

uslcians under the direction of AQG;

e next hours entertainment ~- oadcnst fro: c. N} R,

mu period c; Radio Stations of! - , National System st Moncton, Q W Montreal, Ottswaarld lgondon --

ded w the network. The artist lot - .

. -14

mun. 1i

gets slck. he plans to fast himself

in the pharyngeal and nasal cavities- Perhsps the most singular are those varieties of cuterebrs called the "em- ssculatlng ﬁles," whose lsrvsa have been taken from the scrotum of Ro- dents and Marsupials.

The particular genus w whlch the bot-ﬂy belongs ls known as Gssuo- phllus, which may bs translated as “Stomach-lover." and this certainly desgrlbes the larvae of the insect. me qy lnyg its yellowish eggs, prin- clpally on the hslr of the horse's legs, and when the young larvae hatch out they are taken lnto the stomach through the mouth by licking. Once they are attached to the llnln! of the stomach it ls very dlmcult to dislodge them, but carbon blsulPhide

"1 always believed they reached the administered ln s gelstlne capsule has proved uniformly successful. The

carbon blsulphids ls s. volatile liquid.

and when the gelstlne capsule die: ‘solves. the fumes make short work of the bots. To make the tresllnoﬂl effective, the horse should be Kohl fasting for the but part of the day.

before administering the capsules.

--—-————{-' \

zzlllllers Worm Powde destroy worms without any inconvenience to the child, anti so effectually that they pass from the 11°55’ “nwmlved- They thoroughly cleanse the stomach and bowels and leave them in a con-

The proper treatment ls to stake m, plants immediately they Ire planted, and keep them to one stem

-_<

GARTEWS FEED y STU RE

12-71 QUEEN STREET

~p The executive committee of the variety Artists‘ Federation has Pill‘ s4 a resolution oblect-lns lo "l! 9"‘ pa,“ gundgy opening of London molt-NI. ‘

__________.._. mm

MELOTTE

in sacs nests millet.

‘l £1

Spinning and

Important notice to FARM- llll! and FOX OWNERS.

w, have just received a fresh supply of

Wheat ' Germ, Meal

ThIsisrosIIytheCIIlAMer

_ m, m?" wuu‘, ‘ﬁmmgf but pm of the wnasr for

' '” "I" H l" lb- Ms. Weaving mam; u. roxss s, fhct sll s ‘one with wool, warp sad doable llvs noes it Is the richest and p“n.gm"u“vay yisiaesiishieiesalsassnsnwaiu ‘mwmnmwgm-Hh. '" ‘"9" "t" l" i" mrsetmvouuo nos me

them WHEAT GIBM MEAL

f' ~ ‘m ugh‘ sis‘ sllrmssaallpsresls ‘wan w‘ s“ » s" out for lsmm. lssslsaﬂy. " ' "'

‘ Prloe 88,01 per bag, and sold h any quantity,

-- "Wﬁ-lflﬁ . . , y pxﬁzf“ '"' ssss-s-a-munai-ssmm. . f ' '3»- w 9- smcrcmr Supplies ‘ share s large stock sl

OPTICAL

- omen

‘IUITOIIYIGOMIIIIUQI as MM» lowest Mess ‘twaossslsssss-ran.

x Curler & Co. » . Limited .

by pinching out all side shoots which 4+

dltlon not favorable to worm-l. In‘ there wlll be no revival of the pests-

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. s OQO-OOOUQFO-QQOOOOQO O-OOQ

PEERLESS" FOX prrnvc

minds. ITED, have popular.

7wnaa w: an: wsu. sum

"It's Better to be Sure

i l" Regular Than a Sorry "

the goods.”

factory.

The Rogers,

v .1 1;.

ls the problem of our Fox Ran

grow strong, vigorous foxes, _ _ ﬁne texture and lustrous sheen, lS uppermost in all L BISCUIT COMPANY, LIM-

THE IMPERIA _ _ found the solution in their increasingly

NRO’ ls

rug ‘any; is uasvsruaan so "23" ﬁﬁmwJi-l a q ' masons...“ Imperial

unaware; A i

.- / y,‘ 4

‘Nﬂuuwunssniesaanaeuiot

Successful Fox Fee

chers today. that will produce pelts of

Imperial Cod Liver Oil Fox Biscuits and Imperial Puppy Food

feeding of these is giving the desired results in our Prince Edward Island ranches. fed Foxes” are in a class by themselves. They “produce ' Ensure success by liberal feeding “IMPERIALS.”

‘ For sale by leading Island dealers or direct from '

Biscuit Co., Charlottetown, P. E. l.

‘ l Distributors '

, a

ding 'l_

How to

“lmperiai- _ i

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