SHOP from 1101mm’- Cttl-IOI

CUB MEETING-At tihe St. Pauls Church Cub Meeting last evening. Mr. Harry Llstor of the Boy Scouts took charge for the evening in a capable manner. All present were much pleased wit the proceedings.

-— PERSONALS

Mr. Norman E. McKay of Hali- fiix is visiting in the ‘city. Q Miss Margaret Kelly has return- eil to the city after visiting friends in Auburn;

/-\

, ' / ' ILA. IIOWLITTJKiIbert PInnmInu-u

"l Would liave “ Lost A Finger-

but for Zam-Bulr. It was my l right iorc-iingen-black Wlm:']‘_ poison and swolle“. tour times illi-

normal size. _ _ _ l

"I tried poultiv _ ; bathing Q Vlri- Jig llllli:riflll"fi-ll‘ A ' ' ’ ‘ , i Ull ' N‘ - '1 ' 1 ¥ U bu! lllfflbblng P§ln Canflnufd. .\lr. '1‘. (‘. .lzi-un-.< returns in Now dayand night until the druggist . London this morning iiftt-r :1 brlvf

biossrs. Geo. Craig, Lee Watcher iipd I-‘red Morris, city, spent Sui1- day zit Union, Lot 33.

Mr. .1. \'. .\lf'l§ilt'llt*l‘ll, Souris was among the visitors to the city yes- lt‘l‘l..lil_\'.

bit-stars (l, ii. Miit-Polluni and E. Munklcy. Sunrint-rsido vrere in i-lty on a visit. ycsiteiulu)’.

J. M. P.. nf 51114325 re-

RETURN TO DUTlE8.fiR,ev. J. M. Murchison, District Secretary morning for St. John, NJ}. Accom- panying hiin was Mr. Archie Mur- chhson, who goes to resume his studies at. the MacCormicll Theo logical Seminary, Chicago. Both are sons of Captain and Mrs. Mur- chison, of this city.

OIL STEAMER HERE. -— The S. S. iimperoyal. Capt. Gebbee commanding, arrived in this porr early yesterday ‘morning and is now lying at the Railroad Wharf where she is discharging 10,000 gallons of gasoline and oil for the imperial Oil Company.

CHURCH OF ‘SCOTLAND-Rs- opening of West River Church (Churchill) Services will be con‘ ducted (D.V.) as follows: Rev. J. S. Millett, 10.30 a. iu. Rev. Capt. George Taylor, B. A., L. L. B., 2.30 p. m. Rev. Colin MacNevin, 7.30 p. in.

FUNERAL SUNDAV. - The funeral of the late Ming Helena K. barter was held on Sunday from the home of her sister Mrs. John Currie, 315 Euston Street. to the tPeoplcfii Cemetery and was- large- ly attended. Rev, D. M. Lamont officiated and the pallbearers were: R. ii. Jenkins, Ross Bethune

put me on to Zam-Bulr. “ Nothing could have been

i finer than the quiclr way this‘

great healer ended the terrible pain and removed poison. It set me right in a week."

SAVES MANY l DOCTORS IILLII

ZAhf-BUK is always the safest and best family remedy to use for eczema, salt rheiim, iirne pimples, ulcers, poisoned- woiiiids, bad legs, piles, scalp disease, burns, ~-c.'ilils, cuts, chafing, soreness, lu- flaiuiiniiion, etc. 50c box, 3 for 91.26. _

T" l .\lr.

.~‘»i'SSi‘I.\' (Rod Oval) (Huger

Q00

0 o 0 _ _ _ o Ale is illilllt: ni pure Jamaica 9

0 Plligvi‘, purt- lvmon .iiid liiiic z v

Ofll"? by tho ciisc from your

groct-r,‘ . ‘Yltllii1li.i('l.ll1l"l‘tl by

Sussex Mineral Springs Limited . SUSSEX, N.l1.. Local distrihuiors~ CARVIQLL BROS.

Charlottetown, P.l~l.l. 383248-30SiH5i

##6##‘

v%vvvvvv

.-a

Empire?‘ ' Air Route Plan

(Special to The Guardian)

l;(_)]\']|i_l1\',‘S1-[|i. l2. Lui-lc of uh- .~hip hast-s iii (Iuniiiizi multi-s 1h" vhnntzi- oi‘ any ii-st llli-illlfi IIPFUH-r‘ ihs» Aijiniit- iiiiprol 'ii>l~~ win-n ihi‘ PliiDlFO Stfilitvllii- of tilting, up llli‘. iuilyint; purir n” ti~ lloiiilnloll by llii "r route is lllll 1o tipvfillliill.

'lhi< wits th~- .< w-iiiviil niiidc this morning by aiioiii-ial oi‘ the -\ir Ministry, wiii- iit-<~li_i_i-t~il that, |IlIll|\‘ for llir- pi-i-lticlini: oi tho‘ ooh ma “INTI! procc-i-tiliig slowly but miiisiactnrily. Tho hi: diriuililt- II tlil is rm-riiitilliiinlnc at (‘ziiwlliif-‘iiiii

and 11s zmon as ihl- rcqiiisiii- it-sis liiivo bet-n mud»- it will iniiltt- ii, Lrizil of tho rouio lrom liriiiiiii to intiiii by wily oi l-Tqvpt ll is uiilik

i l l i i

lvi>it to tho city.

Mr. and .\lrs. ilorncc McEwen ,li-uv(- for Vunroiivt-r thig- morning tiiiici‘ having sin-tit the summer cu- ijtrvulily with tln-ir family hcre.

.\ir. iinil .\lr.<. (lcorge Abbott, Un- lion. spo-iii ins-t week at Strasbourg, siiskz. thc guvsts of Mr. and Mm. John lloliuiin.

.\lr. Wm. 1111mm of llunhur)‘ ivzis lake-n to the l’. E. l. liospiliil in iii» zimbulance by N. l’). hint»

lit-lib zind iii. latest reports is du- ‘lllfl LS iw-ll as can ho PXDECUBXI.

i Mr. \\'m. Hnmin oi’ Bunbury 5111i..- token in tho l’. 1C. 1. Hospital Sunday‘ in the ziiiiilniliiiit-i- by N. l). _.\li.I(‘l.t'L\II for an operation for ap- llli-lllllldlllii.

, and Mrs. (‘rcel .\i."icArthur , if Summcrsitie iit-ctimpiiiiicil by ,ih<-ir dituglivtters Ailclc and Marion iiIIlIl bliss Nora Mills were in thi- llriiy on ti visit ycstv-rday.

Messervey-Marr l Wedding

i

l An interesting t-vnnit took place liii Si. Paul's (Ihurrli at 7.30 on ‘.\l()lI(llI_\' morning win-n Miss (lrace

Mi-ssi-rvi-y, chit-r ilziugliter of Mr.

ilavmiiigs. iind .1111: Jzimoiis mum] Mun J_ A ytessprvpy w,“

(‘aTbUlllIiHl just right. E-vcry qlilm" “f KlU/‘hmmn 0"‘- , g4 'l‘h:- bride who WUS given away drop rii i1 iw-fi-osiiiiig, Qvmfy zlhy lil'l' fiiiilit-i‘ wus bccomingly’ at- . tire-d in ii 5011i brown travelling

. . . 9

mouthful Silliriiylflg. 0 suit oi‘ velour broadcloth with

li-ollur and cuffs oi‘ DGZLVCT and hut

ltouniitvh and carried 1i beautiful]

lslioiri-i‘_b0u(|ntet (if cream roses. ‘Sho was attended by hcr sister ;.\liss lithci hicsscrvey gowned in at L-tistume oi’ sand gcorgetite over lpink h-ilk with hat and shOes to I .

Intuit-h. Shc curried a bouquet of viiricgiiinil swcct pczis and ferns. 'i‘ho groom was siippoi-tcd by ‘(hipiuln William S Gordon of Char- iltiIlt'l(l\\'l1.

l Tho i-hurch was artistically dc- ttiraicd with golden glour, white phlux and ie-riis. Prof. S. N. l-Jarle presided at the organ and ri-nilieri-d the Wedding Nlartzhes.

'l‘ho bride who is a general favv oriie with all her friends is :1 griitltiate in Arts of lite University oi‘ 'l‘tironto and was for some Iti-mc 1i succossfitl teacher tit tliiivergtil Liidit-s College, Toronto, reccntly Slli.‘ has been on tho staff oi‘ tho finlttiolleglnrc Institute, (1111:, (int.

Thi- groom is an honor graduate iii Science of‘ Toronto University llill<l holds an important. position gin tho ‘Dominion Rubber (71)., of

(‘llflilllfifll laboratory in their largo fzii-tory lherc.

The happy tiouple lcft by the S.S. iiot-hclagzi on a honeymoon trip to "Evangciinc Land" Si. John, Mont- rcui iind Ottawa alter which itlicy will take up their residence in Kitchener.

The (luzirdiau fi-llciintlons.

ioins in happy

_A._~,<o>—- --

BASEBALL

rli’ ‘lliill the kor-i (ii ilii‘ llt‘\\' lliir z; v airship will lit‘ liiid liuiori- li4*\'l ‘i,‘ll‘, hut OlTiflP-TF oi‘ llu- nir ilit-

_ l HPI‘ '11-», ..1-

liuvn Siiltl ii|ll'Ill_\' iliui m. is; oiii of iiiiii- unil llilll Illi_\' iizhi to. lliillil in this “l>o:ii" \\'|\uld not l)" u l'l‘ill lI'.\l of ilit- priii-iiv:iiiilii_i' iii‘ ii rouulzii‘ scrvit-l- to India.

- ——C-O%—~—--— Luxor Excavator

r

Commits Suicide

LONDON, Sept. 14. ~Tho cursc on till who would spoil and ruvisli the tombs or ilt-piirit-tl Egyptians. is lilaim-d for llic fnti- of ll. f‘. Evt-lyn Whit,» I\Iillf1l'lii (‘Zyplfilflfllfii n! Li-orls I'ni\'crsiiy. who IiIl-‘i neon found tit-lid In circumstances ilini pnint tn SlIlPlIli‘. llt- ltlllctl liinisolf following n suicide of lit-ion Nfifd. ii Lords music tcnchci‘. divnlyn White nxcnvnted at Lux- or norir Ihr- opnruiltins of ihc ltitc Lord (‘nrnnrvon ‘and hc left n letter which ivns rvnti this morning ill Ilif‘ intnivst in which hr- wrote: “I BREW that thorn was n cursr- on mo. The monks told inc it would work mid now ii. bus dono so." bliss Nind'8 léitor wnl also road 11f lhc inquest.

A very interesting game 0i‘ base- bzill was plziycd at Lake Verde on Sitiiiliiy Sept. 8th, between the Fort Augustus tt-nm and the Elliot- viih- ninc.

Tliu Fort Augustus tram is wcli known in the castcrn purl. of tliu province, as a fast 11nd snappy

tin-y went down to ilefcat. bcioru illl‘ heady, Wfllltlliléll play of their nppoiii-nis, to tho score of 1ti—17. ldllioivult» buys were out somewhat of n disadvantage, in thrcs of their host players being nbscnt, ucver‘ tin-loss they faced the task before (lit-iii sportsinanllke, and showed that baseball was familiar to them.

To go into detail 0i’ the game would ri-quire too inuch spacie. Luffcrty, Fort Augustus pitcher

tiliiycd u stellar gninc, but all his urt was lost on Whclun and T. biiigennis, both of whom acquired a nasty habit of slugging two and three ‘buggers. every time they got tho buses full.

Walsh brothers. the Elliotvnie battery are to be congratulated on illll‘ splendid giiinc they put up. innro especially ns this is their

In ti, she fhronfonoil snlcidc fhfguph ma impr-ihirsnoss of her love for Evelyn White.

first 1401111011 in those important positions.

Lt-un for iin opt-ration for append-

Klilvllt-llfll‘, Ont., being head of the T

lot of ball hundlcrs, and although - .ili1-y pliiycd up to their usual form

R. Jenkens, (Y. D. Boll, J. K. Mac- Kenzic, Donald Mai-Lean. Many hiiautlful flowers were received. She i.,- survived by two sisters, Nirs. W. C. llarris and Mrs. John Currie both of this city.

W. G.’ Y.

TUESDAY, suirrisnnizn 16

“KG-Y (Schnectadyq N. \'.) (leneral Electric Company 790 Kilocyclcs (380 Meters) Eastern Standard Time 11.30 a. lII."'Sl.UCk market report.

11.40 a. m.——~l’roduce market r9- port. 11.50 a. nn-Report of Farm

Movement oi Lettuce, from tho New York State Dept. of Farms and Markets.

11.55 ii. iu.——ll, S. Naval Observa- tory time slgiuils.

1.00 p. m.——.\lusic and food talk, "(letting the Most Out of the Food Dollar."

5.00 p. m.—~l‘roduce and stock market quotations; news bulletins; baseball results.

7.40 p. l'l1.—-Bil8€bflll scores.

7.45 p. m.—<Radio comedy, Single Mun," WiGY Student ere. _ Instrumental selection, “The Warv bler's Serenade" ________ __ Perry

".1 Play-

D u

Seed Feed . Fediliwriilarhflflt

ISQUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE SEED BRANCH, OTTAWA SEPT 4

TH E SEED MARK ET

ii x

q... p

s

The thresing of alsilie is being’ done in some-districts of Western Ontario, and-the yidid isl ranging from 3 to 6 bushels per acre, and the average quality of the seed Ii much poorer than last year, there being more ivqetl seed! and discol- oration. The trade is reported to be offering from 85 to 87 per bush- el to growers. Total crop pros- pects are no better that: reported‘ by us in subaeq but reportl. Elihu.

last year's production s' debatable. Prospects for a larger crop than ever of seed of Ontario variegated

mf- "tint."

north. litlvln; filial vleili

The‘ second growth. where the first was cut for m, ha: advanced 1136b . may be taken from It cadnot yet be

ilier there will‘ o. 6,01 or cent of Y

. I 1 s

adrpmmisas to be n. good sample.

usiy. Jun how much heed recanted. The same applies to d clover. The second growth developed rapidly but may be too late in blossoming to produce much seed. ' ’

Advice from European countries is that the red clover seed crop In general is not so promising as the alfalfa seed crop. owing to a long period of hot, dry weather, but the carryover of red clover in Europe is larger than a year ago and the

er. Domestic wholesale prices are nominal.

whoczza

_ u! Prices. EN

Auabs-r so,

fix-warehouse and Cash, English funds converted to dollars and

LONDON, 1924

' AND CHICAGO. u. s. A., AUGUST a0, 1924

Red Clover Alsike . . . . . . Timothy

At Chlcagoz-llhsr 100 lbs, for prime qualities:

Red Clover, 822.50; Sweet Clover,l nominal. '

Timothy,

87.25; Hungrian Mil- let, nominal.

"ms FEED MARKET

Mill feed prices have remained steady since our last report two weeks ago. information received from our miller correspondents 0n- dicates that they hold practically no accumulated stocks and that export ileinand in American inur- keis has picked up during the past week. Other feeds of similar pur- pose have maintaiined strength in the market also. except corn, which has declined to about 81.30 per bushel delivered in car lots to 0n~ lario points. The harvest of the cereal crop is now general through out Ontario and commencing in Quebec and Marltdmes, and while the acreage is estimated roughly F" ZU-Der cent less thanlast year,

WGY Orchestra

WGY Student lPiaytirs iAct-l-The study at Robin Worth- ingtonks houso near Farnhnm in Surrey. Instrumental selection \Valtz Dream” ______ _- Orchestra Act il-Drawing room Woribingtows house. instrumental selection,

from "A Strauss

at Robin

“Morceuu" _ Frcdaricks Act Ill-Same as . ct l. instrumental selection “ldyll" ____ Driffiil

Orchestra. iAct IV-Same no Act III. instrumental H-M-seleotion, . Dreams"

"idle Fin ck

Orchestra

Elliotvale team reaching such a high standard this year, is due to the coach, Mr, Pat. Whclan, whose foresight nud coolness lins saved the situation on many ocmsions. it is to be regretted that due in the tipening of the various colleges, by which some 0i’ the [ilityers will he removed, those two teams will not llP iible in face ctich other again this season. (Patriot please copy.) m»;

For Sore Feet-Mlriard’: Llnlmant.

F!

No, IT IS NOT

GOSSIP l

It’s a Fact

Rexall Corn Solvent

is the but remedy for

607218, Cailouses, etc. Painless in its action. Sure

in it’: effect.

Pflce 26c per

SOLD ONLY BY

I10 Q0. A

PO Boa

33 2 .

.Drug.

Phons The Rcxa K0 3W

A great deal of the credit for the

Comedy, ".4 Single Man” ...... __ B! least average. ________ _. Hubert Henry Davies "011 T1115 IIBVEIIJDQII rapidly recent-lily the trade.

» of mixed fertilizer is being sold for

- cost, which is practically on a

~ plate. pniccs before next spring.

the yield per acre is expected to be The silage corn

ly. but at best tinder normal weir. tiier conditions during the next

AVERAGE WHOLESALE PR

WHOLESALE PRICES AT ‘ 23, 1

THE FERTILIZER MARKET

Autumn sales have increased ov~ er inst year according to our cor- Pflilmndents. In the Maritlmes and

Quebec the demand has b-een| lflfizcly for i bnslc slag and acid illlil-‘lilhate for fall applicatiom!

while in Ontario ii larger tonnage

application to the fall wheat. Acid phosphate sales in Ontario are ro~' iwrlctl large also. Shipments are “Till ""1191" Wily. and in the north- i-rii section of central and western

(Vlillllflfl. where the whcut is sown - tln- hitter purt of August or first

WOPR in September, shipments are about completed. A relatively largo stile of acid phosphate has resultcil, principally due to its low pre- war level. nnic forecast that there will be an nilvnnco iu acid phos‘

l

Fieriiiizcrs have gone-rally given

Analysis

Mixed fertilizer 2~10 2

Mixed fertiliser 448-4 Mixer fertilizer 3-8-10 ' liiixeti fertilizer . 28-10 Tankage . . . . .. . . . 6-80 Bcne Meal .. 51721-0 Nitrate n! Soda . . . . . . . . . .. 15.5% siiipiiiiiswr Ahimqiiis 21.0% Dried Blood 12.0% Acid Phosphate . . . . . . . .. 18.0% Basic slag (Bessemer) 16.0% Muriate of Potash 48.0% Sulphate of Potash .. 50.0%

as oo so o0 so 00'

,1- WHOLESALE PRICES. TOLEDO

and Grimm's alfalfa continue‘ to be cents bright, the pods from the first 8 cts. . 8 cts. Red Clover. English Fancy . . . . . . . ..per 100 lbs ll 13 to l9 28 Red Clover, English Medium .. .. " .. .. 10 '71 to 12 85 Red Clov-er, Chlleap Reclaimed .. " . ....15 00 to 16 07 Alsike, Canadian Extra . . . . . .- " . 13 03 to 14 54 Alslke and White Mixed Fancy _, .. " 410 28 to 20 57 Timothy. American .‘ . . . . . . .. .. " 11 3G to 12 00 Perennial Rye Grass " l0 71 to 11 1~1 oledo Produce Exchange, per

bush. for prime qualities, American Funds

‘Cash,

Cash Oct, Year ago

8 cts 8 cts 8 cts 113 30 14 30 '12 35 10 00 10 65 10 40 3 45 ~3 50 3 75

iuonth cannot possibly give nny- thing likc an average yield, either ill quantity or quality.

Montreal cash prices for car lots of niill feeds are reported as fol- lows: bran, 829 per ton; shorts, $31: niiddlings 837.

'I]0ronto cash prices, to Ontario points

delivered in inrixed (rtirs

with flour; bran, 829 per ton; shorts, 811,; middlings, $37; feed, flour, $41. Gluten fecd, f. 0.1). (Tun

dinal, Ont., $37 per ton; distill-era’ ilried grains from corn, f. o. b. Corbyville, 837.50; from rye, 825 tier ton; brewers’ tinted grains r0111 barley, f. o. b. Guelph. Ont., 8.0 per ton. These prices are for spot cash, bags includ-cd.

The hay trade is reported quiet, with little exported at this season. N0. 2 timothy liiiy (old hay) ‘is quoted both at Toronto and Mon- treal at 817 per ton, new hay being quoted at about 82 less for sac-ii grade. The general quality of the new crop iis reported poorer than in 1923, the result of general 11nd frequent rains during the haying season. A smaller supply of high- srndc hiiy is anticipated therefore

zfillaigggfiwhoiesaie prices August

ICES. SEPTEMER 1, 1924

Cash, car lots or mixed czir lots, point of shiipment

Fort Old Que. N.B. N.S. P.E.I. William Ont, _ ' 3 t. t. t . . . '. Wheat, No 1 Feed, bulk per bush. .0 900%‘ 1C3!!!‘ 10f: ‘it?’ ,c,t,q, s, Outs, No. 1 Feed, bulk per bush..0 501A: 0 62 '0 56 0 80 0 77 058' niirit-y, m, s c. W.,‘bulk per blilllho s5 0 92 0 an 1 10 .. .. - Corn, bulk per hush .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . [J38 1 15 1 52 Buckwheat, bulk perbush............ 110 lfrllll. 011E860 per 100 lbs. . . . ....1,08 1 37 1 45 1 65 1 65 1 65 Shorts, bagilY-‘d per 100 lbs. . . . . ..1 l8 1 47 1 55 1 75 1 75 1 75 1111111111128 bagged per 10o lbs ...i1 4.3 1 71 1 9o 2 o4 2 04 2 0-1 Feed Flour pcr 100 lbs . . . . . . . ..,._.2 00 _ 2 03 2 35 ,2 45 g 45 2 45 WHOLESALE PRICES, LONDON, ENGLAND, SEPTEMBER 1, 1924

fox-warehouse and cash, English funds converted to dollars and cents

01"" w! clover hay. per ton of 2,000 lbs . . . . . . . . . . .. $2104 lo s24 so common clover hay. per ton of 2.000 lbs. .. . 20 57 TOW" bran. iwr ton of 2,000 lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2s 0a Town middlings per ton of 2,000 lbs . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36 83

UNITED STATES MARKETS, AUGUST 924

Carload cash prices per ton on track, American funds

Chicaga A

Boston Minneapolis

8 cts‘, 8 (its

A 26 50 24 00

2d 5U b6 00

. 4G 00 44 0U

41% Cottonseed Meal . , 51 50 48 60 49 00

N“ 1 Tiimvthy Hay . . so 5o 2s 0o is 00 No. 1 Clover . . . . . . . . .. .,.New York 1G 00 ’No.1Alfalfa........... . . . . . . . ... 29 50 22 00 20 00

500d results this summer, and farmers have found that complain. fertilizers of high .'iii:ily.»'.ix iII'l‘ piirt cularly valuable on felds where they were not in a position to supply barnyard manure or to add fertil- ity by a cover crop, and in addi- iion light applications to reinforce the manure obcover crop have in many instances provan profitable. On the other hand, acid phosplute is being used more generally with barnyard manure and cover crops.