u'. ‘

,os

yrs

»~ ~ ~‘

r /. ..__- _

r‘-

yr

‘arf

it

4 oft.. .‘,._ - '1 f Q *kg* l l 5

_

1

ut/LE IBB? ‘il 1929 ' ' ~ -~

. _-, ,

1 ..- _ new-»i~°v~_<=~~we~..- - PAGE r1u=__

-“ f' 5 Tovlrvlmprinscs. "i

~ , __ _ ‘ " ‘r:.a;;sai:.i;;'.ia.'.;..; dia.

r :_ _ 'kb lll‘55f¢l.ior deldildenia.

ro ééiiioaro children".

_\ ” _ To old alfa.

To lava. '

' I r To secure your business.

\- -arrange _for life

_ .lnsurisice

" ‘l1n'f.‘§.*"'c'l‘..‘-i'ri“m" "'

_,if _*iii/iior cfiou 1 boy?" A _

.

` / _ _ - . _ W* _ _ - ___fn\c duration be rrrrrnount or the 'orooont nine. with "5-' ` 59 _ Y ‘__°‘.‘.°§ .“_‘.’°k5 F.°"|115 It bargain levels you are fl? ' _ g

»-A- ‘

~ roFagiy on erin; how you can profit hy suEh n on

. 1 our }'03S|lJl`y by Investing In one of these stocks; -' ` fhut .wouldnt your investment olrcr greater niieiy ind i

¢_g_ga_t_et- o_ppo_ixu|_\_itie_|- for profit If you should invest,

, _ noi in on_e_. ii t___g_n 215 of_ the spundest hunks. public

__,, |iilli_.i_c_s. rnilrqa 5 M111 Industrial companies both in

Canada and the United States? -

. ‘- - _ |

Fgdclillqd Clviill Corporation automatically gives you

._ just s ch a broad interest iri_ the fiontlrienrg |¢n¢||n|

i . . _

, ._ _ aeeurillss-_ _You uiiullli get ell the bargains with one

' » investmelll- ' _ |

_ _ -_ May we send you particulars?

._ 0 Q

--Edsfeim Securities Company _

Q _ H8 RICHMOND STREET

` __ _ _-__ A - cuaiu.o'r'ritr`own

- ` .loan _ a'1oN'raaa1. nabrrax

uoncron sviuluaasioir rashsnicron

S’l`Al.Ll0N_ Wl_Tll _GREAT SPEED The disastrous tidal wave in New-

~lNHEltl'I‘ANCE LEAVES UP- lfoundland, qualms ln every seacost ' ' -‘ TON FARM lcolnnrlinliy says a New York exchange ~ ' --- ~ This Ls one of the few occasions-if ~' ~ r-.' - - » lwa mistake not the only fatal one-

Mr._Aiex_._ McPherson of this city.. _ - ' . _Service at 7 ri. ni. Sacrament 01|

. ,has_a_`_cquirsd the outstanding stallion l;'___::;°;‘___t:5°e:_;:T3_‘;_';’°:_;°;_,E22 ,I..ord‘s Supper at this service. ~, rPoii'iect from Dr. J. S. Jenkins. This. _ _ ‘ - _ I -1- `

“’_.0'u_;_r‘»'-h=o"r_,'_‘e is not unknown ‘wcceanic assults common on_ both: SMH." I-_.A'M"_Y‘____n_ _the "tick

ri- _

_,inf _ _ r” ._ ' "" i ___ _ _ , _ _ \` _ - _ r ' Y ip' m'sp°°m's°l° :ind C°°3"¥"Q°n` Mercury ... ... ....

‘ ‘I °°""“““"Y S‘“'i“5' mm 39°* (Mining corp

rfofnior Ch-ongoc ; concerning Tidoz_-um A- C- A- ..

iilinfl|_-°§iiIi"l|l|l

BEE "AUNT J`lBUSllY”. North

River tndllht. ‘ " _ 200411-30-ii.

o i '-‘.ro»`~a i-QT' »»._. ,,~.,_ __r._,v. norman his ~bog_u_- _buying poultry 20 years. Hia ad appears in this paper, - < _ IM-li. ' I ,-.'... l. .1.'~'_r'»'_""f»;'. . _ ._ _ P.°"_'¢lF._ <i0ill§T~vY°»isf4»_if _ mem: _lng_at the Police Court on drunk and incapable was fined 1_2 and costs or flve days. - »

...ai ..|».---_ -_

_M085 ECQNQMX tv. Prutouc Anti;Fre_eoe. basts_th_e whois season at Palmer-Wal'son_ Electric Co. . _ _

_ 201-11-30,-11.

ihluulet ... .

sau. youre suver rox and other

raw furs to-Levin at B. R. Hoimani office, Charlottetown, wednesday. Dec. ith. and days louowlng. in-tr

TBINITY -UNlTED_ CHURCH.- Rev. Principal Clarence Mackinnon. D. D.. of Halifax, will _preach,,n'iom_~ ing and evening in Trinity Church t_on_ior_row_ All services at usual hours. Special m'u_sic___by the choir. Evening service broadcast by C. H. C. K.

or 1N'ri:i¢as'r to fur farmers. rar.

A. Levin of the _Levin Fur Co.. Ltd.. will arrive in Charlottetown Tues- day evening next, and will be biiylni silver fox and othe`r_raw furs at the office of 13. R. Holman, Wednesday, Dec. 4 and days following. 146-Bl.

UNTIL DECEMBER FIRST we pay

the freight charges on Rugs and

|l§edl’ord . . . . Igtdgood

icilmont 'chemical Research ._

l C<_ln1monwea1th Pete. . . .

_- Falconbrldge fllcltei . ..

;Gr§nada

raham-Bousquet

_I-tothe oli ._ 1-lowey . . .. ll-liidsan gay ... ...

Carpets to be Shampoo Cleaned. Sized, Altered or _made over into new Rugs. _Bend for catalogue with price-

ANGFICAN °“WC"'“ °-il*-"Yllvrsndy ._ V“”'Y~ S°1“'1°°‘ Wm. ‘°° \*°1"»`°“-s““' .Mnnltobs aisln .z2; clay next, Dec lst( in Christ Church. _Maymnd ou “_‘°"““5 5°"“°° ‘° “ '~-l“' A °"’¢°i“ r lucnougall ._ Mission Service in the evening at 1 INC” yn __ __

fa. ~m. Service at 11 a. m'. Brackley -Church school at 2 p. |11. Service lat3 p'. m. Central Church, Marth- ffield»lJuri_i;inrrnsgc school it 1o_ n. m..

lior.€e?hi`ci3i3!. ~Bi‘cd and raised at ‘sh°r°5 °’ mg Pwnc’ Time hu not! recently publislled lin "the Cuardhi

Llbt_°I`i.l7'§rn\ his lineage la of thglyct been available for the coliection`_ ____________ _Mc-_____“________ _bk -s___.__syd___ey_

_,___:.eé__ _on both _ smcs_ land computation of the world_’s seis- --I-rdngset, _2.il6'i. was his si.'e_ and ,"‘°¥“Ph f;_‘_¢°""1~i_ Wh§_°1'; ”£“__¥" girl?

sire _of~ Devilset. 2.1'l‘_i,i“_‘_’°“’a°¥ _° 5 0 011 fiydi

_f3m~__year_°1d Johnny is .:i_ck.hEverythirig ;:_omb nes _to n__ ' ui, get 2_23_1_g_ Baby yea e, owever, a s ippage o some

and__ wha,-_§_ ploy-|_§¢y§' dam llnagnitude along an earth fault under

Pratt. 2.12 over a half-lthc sea bottom somewhere off the

Anna had five colts _mouth of the St. Lawrence. The base- Hcr sister. June Lass. ment of the earth's crust thereabouts

phenomenal sire Frisco the sea bottom may have lifted or

sunk, with consequent disturbance of

free leased on I half- icy tho earth rhoclr cannot he the chier hcrlurivhl in U,\1“'|'iu-rn in n tidal wave, lor. if that were »\i»¢Pl`l€ii im “Rmb i,'° |all, the production of a _great wave

roadcart in 14‘_' secs. eorly in Juno ' ' k in g

I

_____________ _ _ 3 _ . _ ____ iwould necessitate roc disp cemen__ ___ de_eg______ ____ the c_ G_ v_ CU___v__n_I

Sonny; o<>_lh}d=.=m and #Irv f_-_-MW mor enough in ionic the globe. rro Phe1;Son'l \¢u\\l=ii_i°“ CHP “mm '°}’°' -hotly there enter into the mcchnnlcr d°s°°*_"- __ V' _ A iof tidal weve produttion consider-

T§i“:%’* b,‘-',°“fh_._f"“_§l°'; _'_'_'_‘:“ gr? lations of wave resonance in the `ooe'an

pi-iz __ "a two-_yea_-o a c \' -_ ' 'I vincl'al'_iliEl~llblt_lon lastyear aiid_tl'_lls ;;i:_ia__u;_e __:_r:_p;?_?_°_f;‘;_ `;i;;at:?;8 5_3! 5'"-' Wi; nit -ii".hi’ “hiss Md Cham' lmore complicated matter of wave 7’1°ii _i’i'°i'. ia-i_"°‘5' bk? hifprogene' lcomblnitlon and wave interferehce. fm. he il _lz°'=d.°<l --f°'_ '~ P‘“°° ‘“ ”‘° 5..... ... ini..-.rant in north. throne. peerage. " ' _ i- I " ‘ "

P_____________ ___-__i_______-______my ma _heed ,of atoms and etl_ier waves bu_t_e_not we_ll --e:_-ia--~'-» _~___»hm_- _“___ to hcha|uiiderstood in ether-_that_f _d_ or ll

i"h~”~l59°°5- 1- = -' _ ic# - d or fthe simpler one_of water wt-.ve_s.__Even :£5 nyhrgf _:Dim ilu the Pliciflc where distiinces a_l"e_vis__- vmw --,5---' _ - - ' ~ uh' ‘ th fs. iter and theories sllnplcrtoapplfithas

'mm -qt Mun# Rom? 8-" "’ ' ' ` ilol to i-edict with

land'_°§‘i°i’fE HW; 9"r°'.'“-‘d hi§__°§m°~' im” ‘proved 'e` P th "h 'cks at _hip refused _A y-¢,~y_1u¢|-“give _accuracy what _kinds of car _ s o___ ___

om; 10:5 new _m'yrr»_~r_,-_lt_/lr__\\'ll1 pr_o_rlucc_ waves, or where an Macéherroiris n iinc for col-igrat-(when these wavt-1 wi\l_Sif1K¢- The ii'

nirtioii“»L_`_ g ,gil wrvecr rn__c=rth<i_\==\=° l»_."°°.!-

general lift of the level Diane _of the

7 ocean. Instead it ll a sudden Wkml

_ , . . , _ _ _ ° -` °` "M wrinkle like a stationary wrinkle T°.Atn’ Murztzme ____ _ ________,_ M _,du ,,,_ ,,,,,,

better than 2.12, in- is known to be unsteady. A section of _

re`C0\'d ll¢l'f0l'm&HC€ 0| ithe sea. Mere displacement of water'

, and Gov. Charles Douglas Smith, the , names of some r_elativesl_ were on_iit_- , ted. Mrs, Louis C.__Wright_whe is' a I great gringldauihter o_f_ Gov. Smith ; his o son s. a_ A. wright ond three | daughters. also a brother Douglas A. i 'smith ,and his son Douglas Jr., all of i Charlottetown.

i ZION CHURCH.-'Ihcre»were three l chief opponents of P__i-imitlve Chris- tinnity,_.iudnism_ Heathenlrm _md 1 Imperial Rome. The first of a series 1 of sermons on the above will be _de-

‘ llvered sabbath morning by the Min-,

; ister. Matters relative to the Studi!!!

i tion will be discussed it the senior wmgypig 'gfggm girguiiuhg i

i Bible Class in the aft_ern'oon_ The ev- ’ enlng topic. should be of unusual in-

evimlng sermon._ This was the test _of ' ri. Debatazrecently-_and we might with -.profit consider Pauls treatment of the , question. The usual _evening service _ of Song will beheld. ‘ ;'

_ run aarrisr onuacn.-Dr._a.iBm_ L_ 3, ?_____ _ _ . C- Vincent W1" P\'°"h» i“9“““¥ *"4 a". iz. gtéel ist ind. .. overlies. I-lu iriornini rdbiect is.--'rhe_ B_ E, steel_2hd igfd. ._ I LU" °f 'l ’-“if W°"“f" *'h“° *i “‘°1ca`h_ md. Alc. "A"

_ evening service lie will spam _on "A city Council- b'llenima_" Miss Barbara _ i/incneill will toire the solo -lin the _._inon_1lng a li '_-_City Beauti- r'fu`lf’“ Fei-vice MJ-i. J. I tfiicrlutt contralto, will ainf "I

_I will lbwell inthe l_-louse 9f_ihe_I0_rd” p'¢>1rer__Corpn. ... ..

I lli _Evillefi settgn§.d_ _Tile nails duar 1 ‘ _

» ~.,f - " ‘ l ey. 0»ld°r. Dlnl- steel of canada ~ i ~ lu h reward, piles -up lil bill* "°,".i°~,_M°"'.‘._“. .

Tfude Ocho oortecie or the hind. well spd §_i#f°'» ‘_7i“'i'°8 "_",-,“°‘.'_*

» and rather or Mankind' while the

‘Kéelcy .___ ..

INov. ..

'=-cr "Mr--I- ~ Le mf 1°'-lo..

l unable" will be' the sublect ortho

"*~l'izireflf'.‘.rt'lf=..':.~"‘"'f‘

_ _.__ i

4 .A .1 ` Zi"

->-°.>§>f `i"`§..§ :gene "

. no rio or

._._._.~» no o-r or

rar ou eu iss' ~ ._ iz,

pity

.. ilu.

.z'. |

1.30 `

2.15 f .75

Arno , ... ...

alberta ie. Cons.

gmac ,__ _ .. _

e.__a._g.ul___.._ bgrry-H`ol_l9_lgor . . .. sate Metab .. .. 3.01

Bathurst .. . . .. . .04‘.L-l

.30

4612; _.lo 3

...-

ooo -

1-?

l;i_wns_M'i-rubwe sig Big Missouri .. ... ... .06

ao -,- cw

Central Manitoba _.253

. .. l.4lii

Conlagas .__. ...

. . . . !

L99 I 1.a's } iso - _sos _ 2.2;, .io i _oa -.i 1 sm i i1.1$ .si ’ 10.50 392.5 é sb-zi i has ~ _av _ _ _.ss E

l.'l';a_1_housie Oil lioiiie ..`. ... ..

slit crest_... ._

roothiils

goliinger

Imperial Oil ... ... 1nt.N_icircl ._ Int. Pete.

oo..

o -o

...-

o .-

Kirkland Like ._

_ lKo_otenay-florence .. .03‘_&-

llst. Maritime Rug Works. Limited.-Laké Shbré _ _ __

st. John, N. B. - io-5-setsi._ -- = ` ' "

10.50

Lowery Pete. ... .... 2.50; Malprtlc ... ... ... .... .Midi

sol

3.14,

.30 _

14.25 _

.61 ,

1.48i

Newbec ._ .. .. .271

" " vi " . ‘ t l Yoiur rasroaai. chance-l " " ` ` '° _ ' ‘ M/ - _ i ui _mai , Im .ownership aves _Next Sunday, services will be held as 'ni 35.00| ° ` __ Qfollowsz-York Church school at 10

Noranda._..: ... ... .... rfend_Orelile . . pioneer r-reafile'r_ . . . . .... Royiilite . . san Antonio ... shorm Gordon ..

&15 ` .1'1_ 1.70 - rom i

.go \

3.65`

Siscoe .. .52¢

- 155_b:_ttcr_ in reserves slso when the

Southwest Pete, ... str anthony- . . _ Sterling-Piclilc .. .. 1.405 suribury llisln . 4.45- Syivinlte _Sllf United ._ ._ ._ .asf

'rock-1-tugl-.es ._ ._ ._ _ 5.30] Towigmac ... .. .85 -rrcioooii-yukon -loci vcnrnrér Limited . _ s_is| vipond... .. .Ml wninwell o'i1 _ _~1'i! Wiite Able, Mon_t._ 4-00 wright-itirkréivci

.ie §

ooo.

...-

- or

.» » ...

o..

1 .26

cnlcaoo chain axcnancs

on

July ..»1.3l' Dec. 1.26 _ Mar. 1.3331 ‘ May 1.37%.

... -.o ... - ~ -rr -

...iss I ... ... 1.3_994‘ 1.4'/-ii,

May _ July ...i.s

'if U3 C- m. H. I1' 1'

AL Qilordiiohs

MONTREAL STOCK EXCHANGE

tile

zo? 5

13"),

Cochslliltt . ... .. 22_h__g`5 _*Ed Ori get ist Wm be c§1|,_»¢|

Dorlilnlon §rld§e .. 75l

_P_l_ly_Ql's ... ... .... g_rn-rlg___.. . ___ nccoll onteriac .._. ... 2§_._»_ ont L H on Power ... 1l8<u_

'I8‘.~I=_

45‘_~-

gn_,_.ln_i£.rn_,____ .;; ._

_H ___ ___ _ ____ ,___ too w.,,,,,,,,,, ¢m-l ruu choir will render the anthem "o sitli ra N in olive green. In _

V-Wt'-‘-“ ‘°i-Ti"°9“" °~ ~ - '“‘ "° - ro" rr” as -r'* riior." vnu- i.lto*liidii_ réiuir'rii.ént»_ror rs. ‘law " w MONITOR. NPV- -.“.°--.ii “ii ‘-“' ‘¢'- WF” th' _"V" °' "‘_° A"°“°'° t° :no osglninoffr 'rho riorrlu prime: aroi.. Ltd. cis'-n-no.;n Aborto Pacific Grain ._ ._

a¢r_M,1=§.fromprino,_Tljm_i_- rite permanently by thrw °r_i°“' "‘.'.. _ -_ ~ 1 '= ~ _ r ‘ Asbestos ._

\l!i\‘l¢

polnii iq- the New England itliGl~ 'rhiiiriduotien would to bonencul to un lumber trade of the mritlmds and lhottld-be the niianl of cauliltl a conlluiibli lnorealb- ill' |\l\f|b¢f -umm to um remu-

mnq-y retain .heir lame Mill"

'ro mn down _thi tcmti5ritiii°':_ °f the-_gigantic tutor _nad by -a__ ewl r..r__a.lla.rlaacoi»iui muon 4-, _ _ ._ ___ ,___ _ ‘ " l ’ o1oolrd_l' iou.iuiec_»ruh__th¢ 1. iv.. :Zi-y llgliu hm' Fm? be :gli fiom the _lowest krlldw °i 531-

5 “coli »qt~§\rt» im § till."

:ation , ____

gg llhv6&t_bil il ini.

..»

is.-'

li`.tlE§ flood l ' a Burn _dr " *iii

rlubper will be observed st the ev

2 ro

s i

in

l or or .ua`ll“»i r-he or ro f;-_;§_i,_

. __ ._._...... a--».....~. ~

0 »

5 l .5

yr ._ _ __ _ laccomplishes thus ltl temporary rim' _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ ____ ____ _ _ _ _Y _ .» .- .___ _ _ Q________ ___ z 6.c|__ci__ ,;m,_ z§,_ 1,” - " ' ' ' ' ` ' ' ' :lau-

20

arinuororion, g-n-dunno, damage llorcroouu ~_o»iid__i»» in-_ _ -_ . _ ' A gg,i3g'}'§`5 with ‘.3 aneurin ._

runways. thu mornlnu- tllellcnlcuiible, for that would flood 'ln_-I °“‘“‘ ’°"‘°" _ _,'.,,;;?y“i igiyirtiiiiirint is J- 1l°l:l°.- A- 0" -°

frrv-with “-9” f<»°¢.¢fe`viri °@**_~*°_°_°_.'"*°_r _""¥‘.“-"» wlniomo nctn._i that nu oil. is vlulli an ihh ér§>»¢~r_B. C- 1_’°-we -- -~ -- “W

obiect~f>¥_5_°_‘_;T_nun1`e`r3ile wi`c_:_is of r£i9ri_.__1a&__a _iihree-_ _“___ _mi _“.56 ‘___ sh Ania.; annum nom;-'y_ 'lol-l1.|_Canada Car _, 25 onlum rlgnnh ‘_ml_`t be `eno_re '__!__,l*_\_ _ - .» _w“ ‘_} ___;___ _ __ eirnadn cement ._ _ “mt-' °°y°i\'ii?il\i“° .°" 92* .°.°“t‘- pf-qb.rb.lyl ~y'gg;_da'fl°r§ytbs\i“ti-Qtiiil' A 1 Coq Ltd, lcfanadt Powerand Paper ._ ..

it-9uid__;i9t__ eyeri _bc llerctptlbie over _______sa __f_____k____ ‘__ *_ _,___ *___ i___ _ by ’_A`______n__.§ ,bomlnlon Bridge ._ *“Y'°'f=° , lo- M-. archery s'"‘§’.. §”a1i.""` ll” i' °"'“&l'llal“§"cl;"°é'i°”""i“l‘l’ 'l3Z§1f“o'f.1I'§§.f°°"""°°

_ ,_,____ _., .__ -~ ~ "` ' ._ ' '_ '= " ' ' ` °.` _ .. ... ro..

/ to an Oberlin __Qo1l0l_: i3;|te’l,ill1§lol:l’ll‘-wui .D iqeneral Steel wares ..

iouohrut »_f<»-1=°»=__"-*‘°. 1° --“"-~' al nrt or one _nodgshé ‘ ' ‘ 9 '

__ _ __ »» - ~ ' ' _ .. ' ' ,Industrial Alcohol ._

1---uh rn »i-- rc _-l°.".i:i.:.'"._':.".".::‘il:i.:.§.'"°..'“.°.'.f ..i'r'~'" .il»u°r:r-.i»...........-. -_

‘ “ ' ‘ U' " " " " li 9/lid Mrs' Jamesvti Mé);2aé,' Qt. "` 5 mit fntematlonal Petroleum ‘Ci-°?f}i‘“i‘*_."°,°"‘?"lrni°n"'n‘ 'Alu Annes ltev. Wm y. ltenonaldper- phllll 'M'-WY H""'L’ ~- rr locomotive nhl by a ugntlietlo o__ _ __________- ____ ___a_&“____m _ - - _|

- ui.no»iurnn..uio»ss¢eiaoii1i_._ii _nr iaith _tee 1

tile lugs, ooutré liieiiivtit ur _ ipeii thiiilttii 5

in pe Wm hollis of MII Idflld “lull

:rr 4? §§s53rZf;_.___

87§_ '»~ §_

lim for 5".

481 thc gas line y

7 illicit r‘._oorl._ii...,hi...i ry broth-

nontresl Power ._ .;.

Qiiebéc Power 1'.. ... 84%

Eiri_i_1\\1g,g__§liectir_ic offié

.Power "A" avi

\ Kiltie? ihllzlv

I ,_ » i :

__'11Zft_o_N_‘;l_'_ci. ont., nov. za.-'rho ei_.__clos_ed _up a little stronger Bettering the levels that have pre- y'a__il_ed the last couple of d_ays_ Some accept this ns indicating _n possibil- ity that the market may open strong- er on Monday. Anyway. this seemed to be the guiding factor in the last llqur of ti-a'dlng. _l\'1ickel»_cioscd up to _$30.10 and Norandi $35.90. The other base met- als held about the same though Ven_tu_res dropped 20_cenfs. Amu1et's close was Si il. Abana up 7 cents at the close following good news from _the property. The golds wore quite strong with _the ezfccptlon of Hoivoy _whlcn_ dropped' _down lo 'la which io a little below the price _for some days. rl-iere was little to nick and choccc

oils, the tendency was to soft-

Calzfornza ‘

Cai., more than half a century a,gp,f but the industry was abandoned after

a few years because of _labor and] transportation difficulties' tha: made it impossible to compete with the production of short staples in the eastern Co_tt/on Belt. _

But ln 1917 cotton once more poked

an unwelcome nose into Kern County dgri_culture. lt was a very unv\‘el_come= guest, too, for the cattle men prcfcrr-_ ed to keep free pastures, and the fruit`

men preferred to keep out of the country the type of man he felt the!

ln_ the ness, Merland was ti_ie_most active being gp 20 cents to $l.49,__a`nd bios-,3 ed at 51.46. Mayland recovered some I ,_-ground it lost_ in Western Marketsj I‘h_ui':day, while Ajax. after selling] down to sl.z5- closed up strong ot_ SL35. |

lin:m.ANn‘s nic. v`vi:L|.s A K

Merland‘s success in getting whatf is to be a. tremendous gas flow froml Dalhousie sands. means a ‘great dealj to Turner Valley. Merland is thei farthest well in Turner Valley anrli just ab__ou_t 5 miles south east oil Home wells. on o direct llnc north it' would be _about 1-"i miles castor l~lol'lie's producing wells. This is due lo_ strike of structure. _ Mc;-land _ a i success. following closely on thcl striking of the limestone by sterling! Pacific, which in ii good miie north;

west of Merland, practically provesz the intervening ground between Home and opens up great possibil-l ities. It _is interesting lo_ note that! only a few _vears ago everyone was! saying that Turner _Valley structure l did not run near as far south asi Merlancl.

n6LLiN'c`Elt

Fsllmale l-iollingel' profiis at`$_l6.-l 000.000 front Ore reserves which ma;/` total !_=46.000.00') at. the end of th_"1 year. it is estimated that this withl nrt. currerlt assets _ will show_ ani eqliity of _$6 per _share now .sellingi around $500. Hollinger may do nillch

present program _ of underground- workiilgs is brought to _a definite conclusion. ln acldltloll. the company has a potential asset in its Kayrnis-l lrotin holdings And further orori:‘

ilossibillties from its investment sub- sldlary. '

if .I .

MINE vlvibarms

A competition _io show year end nilne__di_vidcnds p1aces_t_he total dis-‘_ trlbution from Northern Milics bc- twecn Dec. and Jan. lst at $7.633,898.

COBALT CONTACT .

qoba_l_t_ Coiitact at_Nortli Cobalt

ships about 30 tons of ore running 25 to 30 ounces _of silver to the ton. daily to the reduction works. 1~iigh|

grade is shipped at intervals l/o th':| smelter. ._

I

AJAX

Wliilc _no _official alinounccmcnt

has as yet been made, advices from the field _are to the _effect that drill- ingbf Ajax no. 6 well has been con- cluded. It may or may not be shot. It is said that hesitancy about

shooting is based on close proxim- ity of no. 6 to no. 4, the big 'gas pro- ducer, as there is some fear of in- terfering- with number 4 production. This _is Aj_ax’s main source of earn-

on_ to suitably increase its flow inl

Al. s'rb`cir liircnllncc

z_ O- z_. ,.]. Rr! 5,.

shields & C0., lvionireal. to Stewart ,li-ies s»___(,’o., 88 Great George St.

arlottetowih _

z_-if 41'; to

10*

-an

22;-co

20 28% 1l‘r`r 30'i 22 43 118 23

hnoerln on ._

cColl Frontenac .. ... . lttion ` Breweries . ....

country an undesirable sort of person _ --the “poor white" planter, with his train of rough negro help. Very few seemed to realize that if cotton were a

success, the small alfalfa farmer. al- ready on the land, could arid to his incohie by putting some of his acre- _- age into the new crop. Even the banks were slow in financing experi-_' ments in the crop. even though many l agricultural experts said they saw no reason why the crop could not suc-ll ceed. But the crop did get started_»

eventually, and it is proving io be-_ the agrlcllltliral salvation of the Kern Valley. From the humble beginning; of two or three acres in 1917, which` were planted by the University ofl California and the U. S. Depal'tmcnt- of Agriculture as cxpcrimcvits, the` cotton lndustry grew to better' than 125,099 acres in 1928 and to 175,000 acres in 1929. '

Growers, ginncijs, buyers, cind others interested in the success of the in- dustry esrly saw the need of restrict- ing the planting to one good variety. 'Ilicy united their efforts :md were successful in getting a state la-iv pass- ed forbidding the planting of any, other variety than Acala. thc-ugh a` provision is made in the ia'-v that a substitution may be made if another, variety is found to bc better than‘ Acala. The Acaln matures early. and. yitlds as heavily as. any other iarietyu while selling for a higher price than orriinary- shcrv. cotton. The boils are large. and open widely. making pick- ing easy. The advrntages ln having but one kind of cotton planted in any one community are many. Pure seed. of a high quality can be maintained. for no cross-pollination can occur. Also, mixing of high grade with lower grade cotton at the ginning mill can- not take place. and thc buyers know

they can count on a high standard_ grade of gimied cotton.

The Kern County cotton has a re-

markable yield pcr acre. Compare these figures: In 1928 the national yield of cotton pei' acre was only slightly above 159 pounds of lint per acre; in Kern County the yield was- about 490 pounds pci' acre. This shows at a glance why this small sec- tion of California is able to grcw cot- ton in competition with the great cot- ton-producing areas of the rest of th`e_ country.

Not only is there the advantage of

the oiie-variety crop all over the coiiiity, and the high yield pc: acre. but - Kern County 'is also free from that terror of the cotton planter, the boil weevll. There can never be any boil iveevil in Kern County because the boil weevil cannot live where the- aii' is dry and hot. It thrives ln dis- tricts whcre the air is hot and damp.

The very thing that would seem to be a tremendous draivbaclz to Kem! County in the production of cotton has turned out to be an advantage in her favor~tl1at is the dry hot climate and the necessity for irrigation. Ir- rigation is expensive, of course--and the southern state cotton "llanfer does not have to irrigate. He can depend on rain. But rain will not always come just when you nccd it--while

I i irrigation can bc carried un al just l

the crucial point, so thai, the initial expense once aside, the irrigitlng far- mer has the advaiitagc. Besides, thc_ Kern County farmer has to use irrlg- ‘ ation from_ ditches and c:uials, or from arteslan wells for any crop, so he might as well cultivate a lilghly paid crop. Tlic southern state farmer often has lils cotton "burned up" by lack of rain, or made too wetby early rains,-and then the iveevll malzes his appearance. Dry cotton nicks easily. is ol' good gl'acl`e. _and is put through the glns with least trouble. The ind_\isi._ry that once was given

all discourggernent possible has now become potentially the ricllest indus-

_ try in the_eounty_ There are $50009

i

worth of acres in cotton in Keri-il

Noranda Power Corporation .. 19 | uebec Power ._ .. 83'! r

3-iawlnigon .. r... .....78‘-3 Smelters ._ ... ... ...._ 292 Steel of Canada .L i vslnnncg ailcctric _ ._ 4'.

~1_ ai -- -~ "i " ._ ._ ...s "

_ ~ - 1 ~ ~ _ - _gig ’ up - _ gills, rrtionai steel ou- ._ 51_ _ ' _ j

»- A ~~°.rl,;°;°m;i.... .:l:l._..r ...n_- __ __ _,ri+»;,._i,\;§;~,i,;:.,°';_f:= _~;;-;_:~f;:-1:* 1-‘;:_.‘:::.?.f°::.‘.:.°.';;”::.§‘:':_:‘:;

_ . ,im ,_

rlla iii ` ‘ ggi il c lilai maint nu como. ionionoo in new wi or Iroononooaurai f ~

on u_ _ _ __

o' -so on M°3““` -

Cotton Industry .-"___`f ` ~

Iri Keri: County _ *iff

_ I _ _ _

Cotton was gi'-<>wniin Kern County.,

under )our will. you

'I

il. . ,_

BY the Eaaiern Trust Compiiy ne eaecutof

your wishes will be scrupulously carried t d that you( benghdaries will be fully progeteeixl

i.`a§‘i‘é_§§_1_g___*i‘ii\ls1'

G. N, BIISETT, Manager l`

Charlottetown Branch is

C811 ¢|1_l0y fhC llI\.\flhCC thlt

n i

Q, _

i .

_ `L ‘

cotton farmer would be. Nearly; -' _.- ' l ‘ everyone thought that the new vropl jv L() '-Yi-l ' L SEQ ‘Q Ui v/"fini would, if successful. draw into the ' °"" " -_ ”"` `f"""""""""_`.é'/ _

_ ___ _

_ embers of '1' il

Private Wlrcs to

PROMPT AND

it ,Ll

Saint Jolm. N. B., Yarmouth,

Pitons:

M Members Standard Stoclr and Mining i

_ i _ . _

' '_ M_ernbers_ o[_ Va

Branches. Orders Executed on all Markets. _ v 'o il it an Q u

. Head Office--Oitarvn ; I CllAltLOTTE'l`0WN. |’. E. 1.

| Branch

Belleville, Brockville. Cornwall,

e Montreal Curb Market

Exchange '

ncouvbr Stock Exchange Leading Exchanges and all .8

I R l E S WILL RECEIVE

_ __

C0lJl`)'!`EOL'S ATTENTION

eg At:_

null. Pembroke. liaiunir.

N. 8.. New Glasgow, N. S.

1194.

‘ from the farmer for cash. Nearly n

County. 'I‘here_are 18 girls, and more are being built all the time. Each one gins from 2000 to_5000 _bales for the season. (Average 500 pollrids to the bale.) _ _ A ' The Kem County farmer is riot yet n`lsnt_ing solely to cotton, for thot would place him _at the mercy of the market. As yet, rnost__ cotton planting is done by fanners who also put in crops of alfalfa. fruit. melons, grapes. Egyptian com, or some other crop. In many districts cotton is being regularly grown as an interplanted crop, especially in young orchards and vineyards.

In Kem County nearly all water for

irrigation is pumped. so that the land ivhere cotton is planted is usually leveled, to make it easy _te irrigate.

Planting is done during April, or as _-noi-i as .danger from spring frost.: is past. Some successful crops have ben raised that were planted as late no my zo_, but thitis A qslry plnn_l~ ing date, and depends _on a long sea- son. A firm moist seed bed is pre- pared. About 20 to 30 pounds of seed to the acre are used._ Either a one- row or a two-row planter give: sat- Egyptian corn, of some other crop. isfactory res_ult.s.__ Cotton rows arc ordinarily spaced about fou: feet apart. The s_eed is covered one to tivo inches deep. The seed must be covered with moist soil to insure prompt germination. The Kern County planter often has li problem trying to keep the soil moist, and to prevent a crust being formed that the seedlings cannot push through. Many farmers rig up a_ sort of watering de- vice on their pla.nters._ so that water runs down into the seed furrows as

they plant. _ _ _ Cultivation begins as soon as the plants are well out of the ground, to break any crust that may have form- ed, to allow the soil around the young plants to warm up. and to lfill _the weeds .lust as soon as the plants have reached a sufficient height so that there is no danger of their being covered. the soil should be gradually worked toward them ut each

cultivation. This throws up ridges between the rows, and makes fav bet- ter irrigatirn, and _covers up weeds that may have started to grow Then the soil should be stii'l‘ed 'titer every irrigation until the plants are loo large lo cull-ivaie.

Thinning is dong when the plants

are over .four or five inches tall. Sonic farmers do this by hand. but on large stands of cotton it is not practical. A hoe is generally used. irrigation. of course, depends on thc soil and the climatic ocliditloiis. Sometimes water Is needed every ten days, and sometimes an excellent crop Ls grown with only about three ivrlgatlons.

Flowering begins late in June ol'

July. Then _the plants should be carefully watched _ and irrigated whenever there ls danger of wiltihg, for they may lose the young boils if allowed in wilt. _

Picking can beginwlien there are

five or six open boils on each plant. with a spacing of about twelve inchee. This happens sometimes in_the fore part of September, but sometixnelv as late as the middle of October. Each picking should be kept separate, so that grading can be carefully done. 'three picking: are usually made.

Every precaution is takenwitli the ginning so that the high standard of Kern County cotton may be kept up. with only one sind of cotton grown

The body arrived home on Mori-

i

Kem County cotton goes directly t

i whence it is shipped lo Europe. M0s_

of it goes to England, Gcrniany_,anl_ It-al_v.

‘San Pedro' 'Lo/s Angeles‘s _porti

|

l-ILMER WALTER BUCHANAN

- r`rl.EiJl=:ruc1`oN_ No-_#_ ue- Than cominuiiity was .shocked and sad-‘ ciened on the morning of November l 18th., when the news of the sad and distressing accident which resultef

,in the death of Elmer Walter Buy `chana.n became known. The dcC€B5°_ ed with his brother Herbert_ and _Edgar Milligan were proceeding from Quincy. .\'la.ss_, where Elmo resided with his wife and family having been called l-ionic to vi:~i his father who was sick. Wlieii near' ing Sussex, N. B_. the car in_whi"lt _they welje travelling skiddecl on ilit loose gravel, t-uriied turtle. killing ,Elmer who was :it.lhc_ wliecl and badly iiljuriilg Edgar Milligan. Her- l::~z". was fortaliin/.c to c_scal>€' “H11

i

minor injuries. `

I Th: news \\::i.s so llnzxpccieri and so swift in its swoop '_-1-.at ll left one nionicnt-arily dazed. When thc tra- gedy in all its grim realities was realized, the sympathy of the whole c0inmuni:y at Once went out to 'rho bereaved ones in their grief and sadness.

day evening The iilfe of the de ceased accompanied by 1101 Sl-SU-‘I nriiied home on Tuesday nigili

_ from Qhinq' Mass. The fun-eral wal

held at the home of his parerlls 0! Wednesday, Nov. 20:11., at 1 p. m. when a large concourse of people lamong whom the deceased was well ‘and favorably known, assembled it _pay their last respects to the de~ 'ceased and to show their sympath;

lvvith the sorrosviiig. _ f The service was conriiloieci by tiif ` Rev. Tiles. Paletllorpe. ra.=_‘.ci~ of lil' ‘Uni_eci Chlircli. assisted by the Rev 'I-I. Stavcrt of Hllntcl' l'-tivcr. .\i1'. alll

Mrs. Hill sang a duct. _

The deceased. who ivsf. 39 yea-1

of age. leaves to mozlrii ivcslcies llil sorrowing wife. nec .\lurlcl Mar- 1..eod_ of Spriiigi-oil. 1". E. i, Luc chilclrell. his frltllcr and lnoil1ci'_ Mr. and .\fr_<. .\f\lr<lock Blichaiinii. of F‘redcricion, P. I and foul bro:hei's and fmlz' ~i_'ér:~.\_ -I. lvlhzam at Aiban_\'_ i". E. f. S2_\iilr_\- A.. ni Coiicoi'rl_ N H.: llrrbcr. D. nl hom". anrl 1"¢;_¢r- N. nl Fl'c:icl'lf;'.oii_ P. 1-`_ l,

LA/Irs, James S1cival"., Colicrird, li. fl . `Mi's. John Clitiifle, Fl‘c¢lri'i:coli_ 1* fit. I.; .\il's. Phoebe Sic'~\'al“._ 1"l‘cricl'- lr‘-on_ P. E. I_, and .\'lrs_ John Y Rodd. Pcniiacock. N_ H. 'l`hc flora'

,offerings were profllsc and beautifu' if-`aiher and moihcl' :incl wife, Pillow _Brothers and sisters, ivreaili; Wo- _ni¢n's Iristitzitc, Fretici-irton. Cres- |cent: Mr. and Mrs. Jalncs H. Dill; _Mn and Mrs, Edvrard F. Pratt Qilir

Icy. Spray: Mr. and Mrs. L. ’I‘i'ows» Idale. Quincy. Spray; Mr. nnrl Mrs Clyde McLaughlin, Qulnc;._ Wreath, "The boys ln the shop" Boston. Tah- fgiz "Infant, Encampnienl"; I, 0. 0 1'. Quincy. Wremli; John Hancocl

Lodge. I. 0. O. _F.. Quinny, Pillow The United Presbyteriaii Church Quincy, Mass. Wreath. The remain: were reiereritly laid to rest in th; cemetery nearby. there to await__th; great awakening. gPatr1ot pleas Tcopyi. -

ishafts screws have been ln

E For holding door knobs on tha gwlth onli: ends so that they gem

ln the locality. glnnera hive beer. ablclilld l°¢k lhfmldvl V715" f°1'°°¢ to set a uniform price for |lnnln¢.*ihi0_ Pll¢¢~ A

which is a great advlntiie to fdrrnerl

md buy” 1 Nlris-tenths of higlahqts lhiibi

couch u no-aye sold for_cosn,. buyer puvcliaaal llddial

ir

uprlr. worth about i00.00°,0c0 i lit. I M9000(-~ _

2: .r'»’ 1 ` ' ` (A " -

‘s ."1 -‘ . -