1'

3

- has prevented the entrance of air. - retarded the rate of oxidation. and

‘ O DOESN’! 01w oora oDEADEN Soothe Away _ains and Adan

‘Sal Eva astounding results. because- Asco h“ gvli?! habit-forming drugr- md _“'°d°' u. . t . hfirmrszrsnisfizisti _ . no craving, constipation or

scientific pain-

’ ' troubl .1: ublctltamped K500. an, wTiTla 1.? u... m. All rlrumists.

Tune in on ASCO Program T: D. I‘. C. Y. daily 7.15 to 7.80 P. M.

IYEBROIWS T0 BE TIIINNER, ROUGE LAID 0N THICKEB; COSMETICS PROPHESY

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.—Women will wear their eyebrows thinner and their rouge thicker in 1934, accord- lng to an announcement today at the 14th annual meeting of the Cos- meticlans‘ Association of America.

Miss Frances Martell, secretary of the association, said oosmeticians had perfected ways of removing eyebrows without pain and that this was expected to lead to more "eye- brow plucking." This, in turn, she predicted, would lead to more make- up and QfCEWI use of lip-stick and rouge.

About 10,000 cosmeticiuns are at- tending the convention. They will ronslder a proposed N. R. A. code to- loorrow.

I5 RADIUM NEEDLES ARE NOT FINISHED

‘JDRONTO, Aug. 24.-Twenty-iive radium needles will be delivered to- morrow by Eldorado Gold Mines, Ltd, of Port Hope, to Hon. J. M. Robb, Ontario Minister of Health, as the first of the precious mineral the Ontario Government is purchasinK from the Canadian Concern for dis- tribution under its cancer clinic DTO- gram.

The needles, first commercial radium to have been produced in caslada, will be turned over to the health laboratories, and if found satisfactory will be sent on imme- diately to the cancer clinic at Kin!- Iton. .

All told, 325 milligrammes of rad- lum will be bOHBht by the Gov- mlment for clinic ‘distribution and use.

Peat aiAnd Muck Soil Peat and consist 1M8-

|ly of partially decayed moss. grass. mgmp sedge, flags arid similar

liiiiiiiiiinii

i>iiiz_l_iisi

Bull Junior Yearling.

1 sternum. z Edison a. Hutch North River, ‘a Wilbur Younker, Clyde River.

sun Senior Yearling.’

1 Geo. A. Oallbeck, 2 Dr. J. P. Lents, Chiown.

Bull 2' yrs old. l

1 Edward Bulpltt and Sons, Cab

B1111 three yrs old and under d. i Stead Bros.

Junior lVIale Champion.

1 Geo. A Calibeck.

Senior Male Champion.

1 Edward Bulpitt and Son. Grand Champion Male.

1 Geo A. Callbeck.

Heifer Junior Calf.

1 Stead Bros. 2 E. Easter and Sons, 3 Stead Bros. 4 Gladys Eas- ter, New Wllishirc. ' Heifer Senior Calf

1 Stead Bros, 2 Stead Bros, 2 E.EssteraridSons,4Edison B. Mutah.

Heifer Junior Yearling.

1 Stead Bros, 2nd 8rd and 4th Edison B. Mutch, 5 Stead Bros. Heifer Senior Yearling

1 E. Easter and Sons. 2 Stead Bros, 8 Geo A. Callbeck. CoWSyrsoIddl-yorinmilk.

1 Edison B. Muitch, z Stead rem ii E. Easter and Sons, 4 Edison B. Mutch.

Cow 4 yrs and over dry.

1'Stead Bros, 2 Edison Mulch,

Cow 2 yrs old in milk or dry

1 Edison Mutch, 2 E. Easter and Sons, 3 E. Easter and Sons, 4 Edi- son Mutch, 5 Stead Bros.

Cow in milk 4 yrs and over

1 and 2 Stead Bros, 3 E. Easter and Sons. 4 Stead Bros,’5 E. Easter and Sons. ,

Junior Female Champion

1 E. Easter and Sons.

Senior Female Champion

1 Stead Bros, 2 E. Easter and

Sons, 3 Edison B. Mlltch.

plants. For many years plant-B 0f these kinds have grown and died where they stood, and in some oases their decaying remains have been accumulating for centuries. The terms peat, muck, marsh, mool’. hos. swamp, and moss all refer t0 these soils which are very high in their percentage of orsfllllc met» ter. According to common usage the term ‘meat soil" covers all classes of these soils, regardless of their percentage of organic matter. How- ever, peat is considered technically to moan all soils having over 50 per cent organic matter, while mllcl! rolls are those which have from 15 u; 50 per cent. Muck soils. there- lore, contain n. much higllfl‘ Def“ rentage of mineral matter than do peat soils. In Canada it is estimat- rd there are approximately 22,000,- 100 acres oi’ peat soils.

Peat and muck soils vary greet- Iy in competition. There are 818s- peats and moss-pests, clecp and shallow pears, poorly decomposed and well-decomposed pears. arm with clay subsoil and w.th sandy subsoil. lime-deficient peats and pests flch In lime. All of these soils cannot be handled in a sim- ilar manner, but full information about their management. dfilmsh cultivation, use of lime, burning. fertilizers, particular problems oi nlilck soils, and crops is to be ob- tained, free on application in the pnlphlet issued by the Publica- tions Branch, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, on croip rota.- Lions and ooil management. Peat Ind muck soils are almost univer- lally well provided. with mvlslilffl and the presence of this moisture

hrgely checked the decomposition of the vegetable matter of the wl1~ Tho value of this land will depend largely upon its proximity to a good market‘ for agricultural products. h; ptatp of decomposition, the nat- ure of the subsoil, and the D08- ‘lbllity of drainage.

IDANS TO BROKERS

WABHIINGTXJN, Aug 24—(A.P.) -1nans to brokers and dealers hid by reporting New York city benh during the week ending August 28, amounted to $853,000,- 000 representing a decrease of Mi.‘- 000,000 under the preceding week.

Pin on pasture should be fed the urne as pigs in penl- ‘Th6 Pl!- tinge eaten will then be an extra

Senior or Graded Herd

1 Stead Bros, 2 Edison B. Mutoh, 3 E. Easter and Sons.

Senior Get of Sire

~ P. E.I. 3 E. E ste d So . 4 Stead 3m a r an m 2. Earnest Houston, Hunter River.

1 Stead Bros Houston, Hunter Grand Champion Female River. s

1 Slew-l BYOS- 4. Percy Dickieson, New Glas- Junlor or Breeder's Herd 30w,

30W.

ma

1 Seymour Wood. Senior Female Champion 1 Seymour Whod.

URI-lid Champion Female 1 Seymour Wood.

Junior or Breeders Herd 1 Seymour Wood. Senior or Graded Herd

Jelueyl-Clal 1S 1 Seymour Wood- glm gumm- an M81101‘ Get of 81m lSteed Bros, Wlnsloe. 1 Bwmwr Wod- Bull Senior Calf. - PM»! of mm 1Q” Law. 55mg’; 10onnrStodFLnm28lnd4th StewdHos,8E.EaoterlndSvm,3"m°mw°°d- New Wlltshlm, 4 a. mm and Fyfldmw w‘ °°'I 511K111 gum 1 Seymour Wood.

Class lb-Any Other Beef Bleeds

Bull Cal!

1 Frank Sanderson and Sons, No. River, 2 Horne Bros. Winsloe, 3 Hayden Bros, Cherry Valley.

Bull I yr old

auen.zn.rlcmrenasons,sa.s.mflds°n- l Matthews, Alberwn, 4 Edison 9"" l Y" °1d Mumh 1 Frank Sanderson and gen,

Bull 3 yirs old and under 6

1 Frank Sanderson and Son, 2 Home Bros. _

Junior Male Champion

1 Home Bros.

Senior Male Champion

1 Frank Sanderson and Son.

Clue Sit-Swine

Yorkshires

Sec. 1—Boar fan-owed before January, 1932: l. Percy H. Dickieson, Glasgow,

2. W. J. Gibson dz Son, Marsh- field.

8. Earnest Houston, Hunter River. »

Sec. iii-Boar far-rowed in 1932: I 1. Frank MacAulay, Soul-ls Line’ Road. 2nd. J. H. McPhalI, New Haven. Sea, 3-Boar fnrrowed in 1983, our 4 months: ' 1. W. J. Jenkins, French Iilcrt,

NOW

_8. Walter Buntain, Rustleo.

4. S. C. Stewart d: Son, Dun- etaffnage.

S. Charles Willis, Clyde River. Sea. 4—Sow farrowed before January l, 1982:

1. Percy Dlckieeon, New Glas- gow.

2. Frank McAulay, Sourls Line Road.

,8. Earnest

8. Charles Willis, Clyde River. Sec. 5-—Sow fan-owed in 1032:

1 Home Bros, 2 Frank Sander-i

Q-s,‘ llonervol hrfiloeo‘

' This eollnl

landed at 4 cont: I word payable in advance.

EAMPMN PASTOI-Al. CHARGE —'l‘ho asrviou for Sunday, Aug. 11th are, Bonshuw at 11; DeSebie at 8. l-nd Victoria at 1.30. nev. Geo. Aym. wnisier.

ltrlctlg

CHURCH ‘SERVICES-The serv- ices for Sunday, August 27th, in the Bradalhane pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada are as follows: ll am" Pleasant Val- iey; 8 pm, Rose Valley; '1 p.m., Bradalbene. Rev. Arthur R. Wallis, 3.5., I110 Inlillltfl‘ 0T the cdngrg. gation, will be in charge of all the

l. Pleasant Valley, Mr._ Elmer Farnell, of Amherst, will be the guest solo- 1st.

Miss Alice Garett, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Medicaid. Mm, has returned to her home in Charlottetown.

idence, R. 1., together with her dlllkhter Miq Constance and friend Miss Green, who motored to the Island last week to visit her old home here, left on return this morning. They were accompanied by Mrs. MacDonald's ‘sister, Mrs. William Mutcli, ‘Warren Farm, Rocky Point, with whom they have 59611 llflylng. during their brief solourn here, who will pay them’ a visit.

An Adventurous Wedded Life»

IvIONIiREAL. Aug. 23-409.)- 'I‘wo simmers spent with her hus-, band on his trips lip the west coast of Greenland have given Mrs J. 0. B. Petersen, a. young Mon- treal wmnan. plenty of adventure. She admitted the life was not ex- actly a garden cpl-cries. 1t had its‘ dangers and its hardships, but the beauties and the glories, she felt, were more than‘ recompense.

The dangerous thrill of seeing an iceberg born. tramping on treach- erous ice packs, never knomng when they might split asunder, and buffeting heavy seas and‘ wild storms in a small motorboat are‘ mml‘? I- few of the adventures! weal-lewd? by has. Petersen. i Many time: the little boat had! to dash for safety in some rlatur-I

1. Charles Gillis, Clyde River. 2. Percy Dlckieson, New Glos-

8. Frank McAulay, Sour-is Line

Petersen. a slab

ciziiiiui aunnuiiiii‘

~ County nus of IOQII lnhulf but n.- nrtlllng cl a lowly nnluro may be

. services. At the morning service at‘,

Mrs. Hector MacDonald, Prov-i

your perennial border consider the sweet herbs along

I

l

I t Ii

household I in e n.

bottom of the tub.

goods, the

the goods to be washed.

SAVE $40.00 I ON THIS

Startling New Principle!

For all ordinary washing, from dainty lingerie to

Swisher is operated at ilie For blankets and heavy

light weight Swisher is inverted above

SALE OPENS this evening (Friday) at. 7.30. Sale ends tomorrow evening at 10

o’clock.

—See this truly remarkable offer-

The market is virtually fl

“cheap” washers which have been hastily thrown together to sell at a low price. THIS IS NOT

ONE OF THEM.

SIMPSONS guarantee that this machine was manufactured to sell in the $100.00 price class.

Furthermore everyone ls sold with the GOLD SEAL WARRANTY which protects you abso-

luiely.

Modern Electric Washer,

ooded with so-called

592"

(Formerly $99.50)

$6.00 down — then only l0 monthly payments of $5.35 ' NO INTEREST

New grace of design-new beauty of finish-this modern Washer adds

G

character and charm lo kitchen or laundry. The two tone porcelain enamel tub will never fade or lose its sparkling lustre. Il'.~‘. r-asy to use- easy to keep clean-and easy on clothes. It turns out snowy while mountains of washing in an amazingly short time.

Special Representative

Eggs!!!‘ SIMPSON

ON SALE ONLY BY PHONE 602 53:53? L. W. PROUDE 56-58 GRAFTON ST., Charlottetown.

to the standards of a more cult- ured civilization, she admitted. bill they were llkeaible people Mid W116 friends. Originally superstitious t4? a startling degree the Eskimos‘ have lost many of their strange be-i llgls due to the efforts of the Dan-. lsh Government to educate them

and better their conditions, Mrs.

Petersen pointed out. "Yet I wasi in one northern village," she said,» "where to burn seal oil while the] hunters were out. constituted the‘ greatest offence imaginable. l!!- klmos are afraid of a crazy per- son, believing the Creviwk. or bad" spirit, is inl-iim. They also like w] sit over a cliying person to watch,

or so they say, the spirit deport

from the body."

\

040-040-000

‘GARDENING i

r§O-O%-O-§4-OO<

w-4+

n1 harbor 0r b8)’ t0 avoid a bl-eak- I SWEET HERBS FOR PEREN- 111B Iceberg. Following a thunder- ing noise which acts as a warning. explained Mrs. breaks from the main berg. “Then Wu see tile big mountain topple.

NIAL BORDER

If you are planning to replant this fall

the Christian era. The evidence of

root on a. table of sacrifice.

1st and 2nd E. Easter an Junbr Get of Sire

lst and 2nd Stead Bros Progeny of Dam

ter and Sons. Heifer Cali

E. Easter and Sons, 4 Pt Rd.

Heifer 1 yr old

Winsloe.

Edward Bulpltt.

S011.

milk or oaiif

1 Stead Bros, 2 E. Easter Sons, a Edison s. Mitch, 4 a Eas- °'°" 4 "mm"

1 A. Boswell and Son, Summer- side, o. c. Kltson. rmnpmire, s Minerv- 8. Frank McAulay, Souris Line Buiipitt, 5 Ben Newooh. EMQIQ] PAW-

4. Waiter Buntain, Rustico. 5- 5- 9- slew!“ 3-’- sm- Dim- musioal attnilunents. They were 1 Stead Bros, 2 Wilbur Younker. Clyde River, 3 Stephen Holnoyd,

Cow in mlk or calf 3 yrs old 1 Stead Bros, 2 A. Boewelli and

Cow 4 yrs old and upwards

1 A. Boswell and Son, 2 Stephen Holroyd, 3 Stephen Holroyd, 4 J.

d Sons. mm‘

4. Earnest River.

and

1. Earnest (Houston, River.

Eivward

staffnage.

Heifer 2 yrs and under i yrs M“; 1 Wilbur Ywvker- 1 "PM" 2. w. .1. Jenkins, French rel-t. er, Holrovd. 3 M“! B- Mlmh- 4 s. Percy Diskieson, New Glas-

QOW

80W. m See. S-Senior herd:

Houston, Hunter Sec. ib-Suw furl-owed in 1938 and Hunter

2. S. C. Stewart A: Son, Dun-

Sec. ‘l-Sow with litter (eta): 1. Frank McAulay, Sourls Line

4.. Percy Dickieson, New Olas- gow,

gow. 2. Frank McAulay, Souris Line

slowly at first then faster and fast- cr. It falls into the sea and oom- mences to roll around and around, fire/wins up water and sending gi- gantic waves across the sea. Some- times it breaks completely. Some- times it settles again until m, sun, beating down constantly, 24 hours of the day and night, brefi up the huge berg once more!“

Mia. Petersen expressed great admiration for the Eskimo, for their friendliness, cleverness and

often unsanitary and their manner of eating food was not according

1. Ernest Houston, Hunter Elv-

Sec. ill-Grand Champion Boar: 1. Percy Dickieson, New Glas- Sec. 17-11mm! Champion Sow: 1. Percy Dickieson, New Glas-

1.- Percy Dlckleson, New Glas- 39m

(linux31

' with the

Lower Cagotown, N. B.

8 Seymour Wood, Ohiown I. 1t 8 Bull 1 yr old

1 Coesar Stock Farm.

Bull 2 yirs 01d

1 Caesar Stat firm, 2 Jabes Mill, Clermont.

Bull 3 yrs old and under six

1 Cossar Stock Farm, 2 Jabes Mill, 8 Seymour Wood, 4 Fred Court, Doneldetoa, l D. H. Mur- chison, North River.

Junior Male Champion

1 Comer Stock Farm.

Senior Male Champion

1 Comer Stock Ikrm

Grand Olumplon Male

1 C11: Stock Fem.

Heifer Junior Calf

1 Comer Stock Farm, 2 Seymour Wood. 8 Calvin McDonald" Corn- wall. 4 Seymour Wood.

Heller 1 yr old‘ .

1 Seymour Wood, 2 Calvin Mb- Danald, 3rd and 4th Seymom Wood. ‘ '

Heifer 2 yrs led

, 1 o. Inberteon, North River, 2 Seymour Wood.

0W 8 yr! old and under 0 in

w‘ Meal-cam‘ wlnslm “Ira-Earnest Houston, Hunter Mgr“; 3&5‘, 3m"; Gm], Class la-shsrtim-m (mu ihr- mm“ i" Sim" Pm) _ Sea. 9-Junior Herd: 1. Earnest Houston, Huuter 3w 1_p;|;- bu", M“; Bull on: Rlvsr- 1. Charles Willis, Clyde River. m ma, 33¢ 04,-“ gm; hm 3- Bl 0- BWWW 8 S011. Dim- 2. Ernest Houston, Hunter Riv-

staffnlge.

8. Walter Buntain, Rustico.

4. Frank McAulay, Sourls Line Road. i

B. Charles Willis, Clyde River. See. lib-Pair of brood sown:

1. Percy Dickieslon, New Glas- gow.

2. Frank McAuiay, Souris Line

Road. 8. Charles Willis, Clyde River. 4. Earnest Houston, ‘Hunter

River.

Sea. 1!—Palr of brood cowl all farrowed In 1981, but overhnonliu: i. Ernest Houston, Hunter Riv- er.

2. S. C. Stewart a Son, Dim- staffnllo. _

8. Frank MacAulay, Sourls Line Road.

4. Walter Buntain. Rustioo.

l. l. J. Vossey, York.

See. lk-Senlor Champion Sear: 1. Rwy Dickieson, New Glu- gow.

Sec. li-Junior Champion Sear: 1. W. J. Jenkins, French rm.

Soc. lh-leulor Champion Sow:

er. 8. Ernest Houston, Hunter Riv- er.

4. Charles Willis, Clyde River. 8. E. J. Vessey, York.

Sec. 2-Year of five bacon hogs: 1. Frank MaeAulcy, Souris Line Road.

2. Ernest Houston, Hunter Riv- er.

8. E. J. Vessey, York.

See, L-Champlon bacon hog: 1. Ernest Houston, Himter Riv- er.

Special prise offered by Swift Clnllllln 00., Md, Mansion, NJ, for a.» but pen of five bacon hogs: 1. Ernest Houston, Hunter Riv- er.

2. Frank MacAulay, Souris Line Road.

Mafia. Davis l Fraser. of the Cl‘! 0| Halifax, offer special prlles for the belt 2 hogs. out: 1. Ernest Houston, Hunter Riv- 81‘. . 2. Frank MacAuiay, Souris Line Road. . 8. Ill-nest Houston, Hunter Riv- Si’

milk or calf ._

hem which growth may be wrest- ed. '

1 2 and 8rd Seymour wood. Junfor Femlle Clunufion

i. Percy Diokieson, New Glis- gow. ~- See. ll-Jlfler Champion ow:

I plants.

dclphinium and pyre- thrum. A comer given over to sage and thyme-and as many other herbs as you have room for-will prove most satisfactory as a part of your garden. Because of their aro- matio bouquet, these herbs add much to the flavor of all foods, but are particularly valuable in soups and salads where elusive and intri- gulng flavors are needed.

Most of the sweet herbs which may be grown in the garden are used in cooking. Some such as le- mon verbena and sweet. lavender are deliciously fragrant and de- lightiul to dry and use in the household linen clipboards.

For Winter Use

Many of the sweet "p0" herbs may be dried and stored for winter use. Some are used Iresh, just as they come from the garden. Bor- age, l-yinnet, sweet. basil, thyme, sage and savory are used after be- lng dried. Chives, parsley, dill, che- vrll and mint are used fresh as well as dried.

The perennial herbs when once established. will come year after 3e r. Thyme, for instance, is a. per- enn al plant which grows in the form oif a small shrub from six t0 ten inches high. 'I'he younz 1811M and shoots only are used. Sage and sweet majoram are both perennial

The secret of fine cooking lies in semoning and the "fagot of herbs" so often mentioned in French re- cipes usually contains bay-leaf, parsley, pepper-pod. carrot, celery. and chives. Soups and stews sea- soned with these herbs have a. sa- voirlness quite impossible to gain by other means.

For Stufflngs and Sauces

Sage, thyme, savory and major- am are used n stuffings for poul- try and meats.

Dill, cutaway, fennel, mustard and mint are used in sauces and are pungent and silmulatlng.

Herb vinegars are especially worth while to have on hand for salad dressings. Basil, tarragon,

garlic and parsley vinegar-i» B"! easily mady at home. They often! Ire the source of the indescribable taste found in French dressings served in hotels and restaurants.

Tarragon vinegar should be

4. Frank MecAulay, Souris Line Rodd.

made in Auilst when the leaves, no at their best, although the drl- j

ed. leaves may always be used. Fourl cups of hot vinegar are pouredl over one cup of Fresh leaves and allowed to stand three weeks, stir-, ring each day. Then the vinegar is strained and bottled ready for use.

HISTORY OF TURNIPS AND MANGELS

The history of field roots, as cer- tain vegetable crops are called in Canadian agriculture, is an inter- esting one. The mangel appears to be the oldest of our cuhlivated root drops, says the Dominion Forage Cmp Division. Although exact re- cords are not available, the pro- duction of the mange] can be trac- ed back as far as 2000 years before

its production at that date is eon. tained on an old plate found in

Spain. France. Holland. Britain, and Denmark.

The origin of the turnip is not definitely known. Pliny, the Rom- an author and naturalist, when writing about the cultivation of field roots among the Ronums at the beginning of the Christian era, says that next to grapes and cer- eals, the turnip was Italy's most cultivated plant. It is also known that ‘the turnip was grown I Sweden in prehistoric times dur-I‘ ing the Bronze age. The turnip was brought to Canada at a very early.’ date. In 1540 Cartier sowed tumip; seed during his voyage of discov-f ery and in 1m it is recorded that‘ General Sullivan, when invadingi the Indian country, destroyed the’ turnips in the Indian fields where!