/ ' I , l ,//, f, _ Witch yozu’ @1170 to Ilse Nell/Star the UX 201-11 RADIOTRDN Powerful “Durable [conambolussesolzly

if» amp Saves 75X o/Bollery

uld a mother and her little iour- year-old son were in the gsrden planting corn. lng. Mother?"

corn."

‘And will little Indians come up, Mo- her?"-

vvo-o

can‘ -___

by‘?

‘GO-O

ior

10E ROGERS HARDWARE QMPANY. LIMITED. Distributor;

ISLAND RADIO C0. 148 Great George Street Westinghouse Badiotrcns

. Distributors

Sold h! l. A. GESNEB- Great George Street Tire and Radio Shop‘

I‘. T; 2 die spring oi the year

Sonny: “What's that you're plant-

Mother: “Corn, Bonny -squaw I

sonny (with wide-open eyes):

FEEDS vFEEDS

BOBBIE. CATTLE, SWINE. POULTRY. FQXES. BABBITF k0. '

BEAN. BHORTE. WHITE MIDDIJNGS, l ultauluin , coax. run commas!» 1' “m, OIL CARI MEAL, SCHUM- t ACKEII FEED, CRACKED GRAIN, OATMEAL, ROLLED oars. ‘rants, CORNMFAL. man ‘oars. (black and while). rPllillb BAY and STIIAW. '

resembling panled by muscu

l NEWSY, A l * * Bljitsliicola

Thls disease has had attention drawn to it irom the iactthat one iatal cases and twolecovered cases have this year been treated in tho - General Hospital at Toronto. 1t~is ‘an acuto iniectious ‘iebrila disease typhoidwiever, accom- llainsfgreat dis- lurbancc oi. the digestive organs, and jaundice-like ~symptam3 {rho causative organism is _a bacterium called leptospira icterohaemonhagile and as all the patients were. packing. house employeswthe liniectlon wbs. traced to the slaughter house rats. since the discovery ‘oi ihetorgcn- ism, which. is harbored in thc ~uh- rogenltal canal and kidneys ogfthe rat, its recovery irom patients aiilict- ed with Wall's disease in other-poun- tries indicate that it is virtually up. lquitous.

Guinea-pigs,

COOLNESS OF SPRING WATER

During the recent spell‘ o: hot weather. when the thermometer rec- orded 18 degrees l". in the shade. curiosity led me io place a dairy therm ometer in a never-tailing spring "back in the field." 'I‘o my surprise it reg- istered 42 degrees r. only 1o degrees above ireesingi The temperature oi the spring probably does not alter much in the course oi the year, since it does not ireeze even in the coldest weather. '

fi~ud AUTUMN CARE OF STOCK

On taking up a magazine the other day I was greatly interested in an ar- ticle, with the above heading; rrbm the pen oi Proi. J. A. Clark. It was pointed out, that the owners o1 stock often allow their animals to receive a serious set back beioro stapling them ior the winter, and this is due to two causes: iirst the deterioration in the quality oi the pastures as the summer advances, and secondly, the want oi adequate shelter in ths aut-

Cattle rapidly make gainson the rich grass oi the early season, but when the pastures get and bare they as rapidly iail away. The past- urage is supplemented by the care- iul owner who supplies green ieed. corn and sunﬂowers as soiling crops, but there are still too many farmers who do not provide these supple-

HEADQUABIIBB l" snarcrnlono-s rasns and POULTRY‘ swam; . a mentary ieeds. MEAL. and stannrr MEAL. 0

roxl srscurrs. run-w J '

WHOLESALE and RETAIL.

clnlsn a co. lmnm

Feed and 800d More Queen Street.

#¢‘

wvv.

v Insidious l 3

Eye Strain ,

VEERLESS‘ - FOX 1w: rmvo

~wnar wl new: wru. sin-Ir “It's Better to b04511"

Than

inoculated with ‘a preparation made from the crushed kidneys oi rats. developed jaundice and lethargy; lever was also pres- ent. but its intensity and durability were so variable as to make it an un- reliable criterion. Aitcr death there was round to be widespread capil- lary haemorrhags and a. jaundiced appearance oi the tissue. ~ Out oi 78 rats captured in Toronto ' P111105?! 37 per cent were carriers 9i the Lap- tospira germ, menacelarises irom the presence oi - these animals. The circumstances under which man is attacked, do not appear to b¢ 6X30“? known, but it is ‘signiﬁcant that cultures placed on the seeming- ly unbraided skin oi guineapigs oi: iectively reproduced the disease.

oi experiment

and thus another

Sorry‘

-em sea lower st. bawrshcs districts, . mwrt lawman warm with s

Iv" is! W121»: W M". “Wr- ‘9’ mm tints-atria than ails the yield

.Aa-__.to shelter, the clump, oi trees which shades irom the heat oi sum- mer is inadequate to protect cattle from ths driving rain or cold storms oisutunln, and the animals must draw, upon. their reserve supply oi iat to keep up their body heat, and sothey iuil oii in ilesh.

‘Fl-IE .CH_1_\_§_l_._.O'l"l‘lJ'l‘OWN Glmklllhg

Does Your Horse > cog; or Roar?

wwollela ' ckwlud , and’£:d: orroa€ r Q—¢h I Ull gringshgiaislariiiei.a"n‘il%rfii_liaterorro‘

. 50% I Illldlllﬁfﬂﬂﬂl rngautta s31. satires. J4

SRBINE

s. Booklet i§k'(ill(.'l‘\

W- I- J ﬁhuiliug»

‘Cattle then, should be ;."' ‘ ‘ ’ from rainstorm and heavy winds and not allowed to lie out on water-sock- ed ground,.or ground covered with boar ‘ iroat. Their general hardiness is no argument against making them comiortable, but. it-is only’ when the iarulcr- ljealises. ths, loss 7thst iollows ' iromneglcct oi these simple rulef. than». any improvement in -tlle autumn careoistock may be looked ior.

. Crop Beporr,

Below will be ioilml I lillei synop- sh oi tdegraﬁ reports recelwajl at lh-o- Bead Olive of the Blllk oi Mon- treal received irorn its Branches. The Branch Managen have complete and mum-ts knowledge s: each local m- natlon-and are “in close touch, with crop conditions in all sections oi the dktricta elltiouell.

_ GENERAL Throughout the Prairie Provinces a continuance oi hot dryweather ha: caused iurther ‘damage to crops and rain is _ ‘ly needed. Wheat on sum mar 'iallow' 1nd new_'breaking has withstood the drought conditions comparatively, well, but ch other land is poor. Coarsagrains are very short. In Quebec crop, prospects continue very promising although in most dis- tricts rain is now required. In On- tario iight- rains have bcvneiited all crops. In the Maritime Provinces, while the hay crop is below average. other ‘crops, particulary apples, prom- ise wsll. In Britmh Columbia rain is needed in many districts. but crops are not suﬂcrlng ‘seriously as yet. Details ibilcwz; ' y

i‘.

PBAIIJE PBOVINCES

ALBERTA wnsrilzarl sans. Flir crcpsare ‘expected in the North but in the centre oi area a small yield oi wheat is-expseted » only on- summer iailow snd breaking. with coarse sralnsmostly s iailure. 1h the South-l crn Area a moderate crop is expected. He! on Irrigated 1 d and ths sugar beet crop are satisfactory. AIQERTA NORTHEASTERN AREA. Except ior low yields oi wheat irom summer ial- low and breaking crops-are generally. iailures and a iced shortage in some districtsis becoming acute. ALBERTA soomitasmnn sans. fa light yield oi wheat is expe ircrn sum- mcr iallow-snd breaking. ther. wheat crops? and coarse grains sr_s practic- aliy._a riailure. sssxarcrrswan‘ NORTHEIRN AREA. Dry hot weather has < consumed moisture. Reserve crane areJloldins out iairly well. In most districts prospects are somewhat below svsraseg. sasxa-rol-luwau SOUTHERN AREA. Rain is needed urgently. Crops on summer iallow and new breaking are iilling iairly sat- isiactory but the yield on this land will be well below average and the Yield irom other crops will be very light. MANITOBA Brain on summer iallow has withstood adverse condi- ticns well and is ialr length. but otllcrcrops are short. Rain is urgent- ly needed. Prospects are now ior a- bout 80% oi- normal wheat ,yleld 5°" blrle! is being cut and harvest- lnl o! Whﬂlt will be commenced in a wsekor ten days.

__--

l-aovmos or ouaaac

Havlnrin the ma‘... Townships is about completed and a large crop oi good duality is sbsured. The north.

loos crolainsight. Oats are heading ‘out with a ialr stand- oi straw. Pros- Plots arc-ior an average yield.‘ Other Irllhflge-wcinlalns but rain is re- pulsed generally. ‘Potato = and ‘other root crop! lock wall but in some sec- tions lack moisture. Pastinage, ex- cept in light soil. continues in _good condition, Orchards promise all av- "e! M.-w v.- mm- IIDVINCI or oﬂallo

Agoodjavaragacrop-oi iallwheat ill-bolas” harveitetislld the grain is a good sample-While spring ‘wheat.

will l» dorm. ccntinliss nqlnmvh=abnli_ his m» w mm ml» aw- van

"°"*“l°-

age is lair to good but requires rain ‘in some section. The harvesting oi a somewhat less than average. hay crop is well under way. Aplies in the Annspolisvalloy continue to make excellent progress.’

pcbovnvca or nnmsn coaullsnss

Potatoes are doing well and the shipments are going ‘iorward. Tomat- oes, though three weeks late, are now coming on well. Cherries yieldhabout 90% oi an average crop. Apricots and ‘peaches are being picked lunder ex- cellent conditions. Apples are in good condition and it is estimated the crop will be 90% oi an average. Peach- es. pllﬁns. prunes and apricots 80% pears 90%. hops 100%; pasturage whila ample ior the present. requires rain to ensurs suiiicient ieed later on. Grain crops are doing well.

Keep Rogaing A Theieed Plot

(J. G. Carl Fraser, Central Experi- mental Farm. Ottawa, Ont.)

No gocd seed grower can grow seed grain without working over his iield and seed plots, to remove ths impurities or "rogues" which he_ may ﬂnd in the growing grain. This re- moving oi impurities is called "rogu- ing."

At the present time, it is practic- ‘ally an impossibility to grow pure seed grain without carefully and l painstakingly going over every icot o! the area set aside ior seed, and pick- ing out the odd bearded heads from the bald main crop. Even where the seed crop is vary good and no really outstanding irnpuﬂtlzs can be notic- ed, the careful grower goes over the plot to remove the plants which are not quite up to the high standard set ior good seed.

The easiest way to rogue a seed plot plot is to gwalk down the seven inch paih between the drills. and carefully scrutirligg all the heads which be- come vii-able in each oi the three or iour drills on each side oi the path being iollowed. By walking slowly. and careiully. and noting the heads in the six or seven rows as you pass along, all impurities or abnormalities can be quickly detected, and the oil- tlfpe plants can‘ ihcn be pulled up by the roots. Ii ths plot is particularly bad, turn about and come back on ths same row. and in this way a num- ber oi cl‘! heads may be‘ iound on the return trip. -

At seeding time the seeder is oitcn run bacl: on the pvheel mark which leayes a iourteen“ inch path down. lwhlch is easy to travel at all times

iieids

ESTERDAY . . . the tiny mite whom Mother

i Road i/zey travel

i%W6€

ior roiling purposes. However, ii the ploration. and 10,00 tons thereaiter. re dirty with weeds, it, is oiten Railways must ' be built partly to a bad practice to leave such s place reach Haiia 'and Jana, the only

Just once is your baby a baby. All too short is this treasured period, in your child’s life. All too short are the days when he comes running home to you from school . . . happy, jull-of-Zife, hungry.

KODAK FILM Gets the Picture

Ii you always insist on genuine Kodak Film in the familiar yellow box, you are sure of ﬁlm which gives dependable re- sults. Kodak Film is specially made to allow generously ior your errors. It gel;

‘ the picture. see

Canadian Kodak

40g lKodaks

Predicts Great

Tomorrow . . . quarterba rugby team.

to harbour and produce weeds,

By carefully going over the seed plct siter the plants have fully head- ed. and once again just beibre the grain rlpens, most oi the impurities can be easily spotted and removed beiore harvest. -

'1'he seed plots which are thus care- fully "rogued" in the manner explain. ed above will contain only pure seed,

ports, and partly to avoid payment oi heivy tolls through the Buss Canal. Hydroelectric power plants must also be erected to supply energy-ior lac- torles and railroads. .

rm: onmlsr

Ole Uncle a good ole chap. But he never seemed ier to care a "P. ‘

Influx Of

Canadians

MONCTON. n. n’. Aug. 6—“The people 6i the Bahamas,

Canadians this winter. particularly from ‘the Maritime Provinces." said Major Hugh M. Bell, agent ior the

3mm‘ W5‘ except the Maritlmes, which iound ll Indies, anticipate a greater lnilux oi mpoulbk to enm- mis ye“ 335k.

and subsequent», crops should be purer and cause less trouble at harvest time than the old, unealcd ior seed 911F917.

Deqdaggg Potash

Sea. riches that uutdasslie those oi a South Airican diamond mine. Twelve hundred billion dollars‘ worth oi pot- ash, bromides and chlorides have been deposited in the sea-wealth easily reclaimsble by evaporation and

tlire virtually ignored them. Some

ed General Allenby soon alter h! captured ‘ssnisilsm. llssicr T. o. ‘fulloen, I competent Gﬂllnﬂl’. Vi! ordered to make a chemical survey oi the Dead Ell with the result that Palestine was revealed as a Dotti“!!! Ii-Dorado. ‘ '

lr- But ‘taint so bad as it might ‘a been‘

But a big cyclone came along one

Thestlts ‘othlngshewasburiedin other simple mspns. Chemical lltera- “wt u b“ u "'- mm“ ' w.“

unsung cl the wealth reaoll- i1“! h"? °“‘ And lime a ransr oii his neck,

With a was: lookfroundv and a

development board oi the Bahamas, _on his arrival in Moncton today. Ma- jor Bell is vlsLing the Maritime: ior the purpose oi better acqlillntlll! these provinces with the attractions oi the Bahamas ior Canadians as a winter resort. Ho will speak in Hali- isx. St. John, Mancton and Char-

Ii the sun iorgot

To rise some day. _

tJust as like as not,

Ole Finn would say:

dark thishere were in,

- . . " “y, _ lotteiown. For thirty thousand years the Jor- - ~ 5,11 ‘An the town was wrecked shdblcw- While in Moncton today Mlior danhaa been pouring into ths Dead ‘d “V”. ) munnawed M F‘ Tompum, tum,

. manager, Can. Nat. Railways, with regard to trade conditions, particu- larly tourist traiiic between Canada and ths Bahamas. ‘Speaking with re- gardtto ths new vessels oi the Can- adian National Bteamships, Maior Bell said. "They are lh the 091111011 oi Bahamian: the iineat ships on the West Indies trade and their ap- pcintinlntl’ arevgreaily‘ in advance oi anything hitherto enjoyed." He went on to say. "The slogan oi tour- . ists, iollow the flag. il a good one ior Canadians seeking a respite irom winter and the iacilitiea oi Nassau

when it waspassed. .We turned around

ass tbwrllt st- int Ola Finn had iouud

0' the twisted

lsswashurllcdsae cut. hndaslsbttoleb: nswurulhoc. but . assays-mile. _ . > A

rocked to sleep. - i

Today . . . the brave young man setting out for his ﬁrst experience on his new tricycle.

The road they travel only once! to forget the happiness it gave you . . . numbelfless joyful little incidents which brought this happiness. And if you have taken plenty or’ Kodak pictures of these happy days you won’t forget . . . ever.

He has

him today.

\ .

_. _ _ _ $5uup '.' . at your dcalcr’s . . . .

crown oi Canada at the annual R. C.

C. A. Goli tournament which takes place at Jasper Nation- al Park irom August l9 to

24. Teams have Joined the lists!

in the fight ior the Willirigdon cup...’ emblematic oi the inter provincial! championship from every province

atchewan last to enter and a keen iight is assured post closing, entries; received irom now on will be deslti with at. an executive meeting in. Winnipeg on August l4.

The number oi entries now stands at 102. Fourteen United States goliers have entered the tourney, On- tario and Manitoba share the honors ior entering the largest contingent in the Canadian classic as each have s representative oi 21 players, British Columbia, making its first bid iol the championship, has entered l9 players, Alberta l8, Quebec 7 and Saskatchewan another new comer, six. Five iormer winners are contend- lnl. they are, sandy Homer-ville, 1on- don, winner in 192B. and 1928, Don Carrick, Scarboro, i925 and 1927. "m! Thﬂﬂllon. Missisauga, 102i and 193i. C. C. Fraser, Kanawaki, i022 and W. J. Thompson, Misaisauga. 1M8. '

Th!" , l" I180 some notable runners up in the iray. Winnipeg h" the 1mm representation oi any llnlie city in its cllss sending Man- MWI wmuetins was oi 2i mem- WI- 0n the mains day. the as hole Gill-UM!!! round will ba played the

f Now ‘comes the news that ths aen- "P. Iflﬂh . . j ., .. _~ , and the Bahamll in 0P0"- WNW“! lo‘, gm"; “m, m m, asthma, m; "raint" so badas, itupignt have lnsnl Qth iine hotels and. the most equable mnqd I “ymQYJNQqQQg gonqughn _ “ _ ‘ _ _ ’ CHIIIIUQIB Iﬁlﬂ ﬂlﬁlmlﬂf_ "l" on behalf oi =Palsatinsv and mns- nut sitar t: live assml in, winter. who it

iordanla. one oi theconceisionilircs, bslaimlbr ‘hsllocii andtlil bum-ft Russian mining engineer, M. some: mum. both "rsonmttlii s comm! which. at one time at least, nasfllnl- cries technical and iinancialfsupi-

90ft. AC lehlt 10.000 tons o! Milli

Plltlll-

,¢.

i .7, .4

mustba annually extractedbotwoen‘ ~‘ ths-cunts and tenth years oiju- y rqsalj.‘ f p _ _ __,,

"ssh."

one s; . premier‘ attractions. .~ ro cossran so:

131F111"! brine home the lowest gross scores will miss llptho cham- NWlNli-lﬂllhl-Yl‘!!! Dll! at. round v! watch slay. a holes

ck on the, high schoo

PAGE w... ~

- . . - y. .. -_- -,_,____..-.__,,.... i“... ..--..-....-_ - _. si......_._.-. . .a.- <

like.“ Lk‘:.'_5_’..Té_"§'~:.“i“ '\--—:-.----»a~>-~»~

You never want or the

If you llaven’t taken enough Kodak pictures oi your children it’s not too late to start now. Begin today. If you need a camera, pay a visit to your nearest Kodak dealer’s. He has a whole host of models to show you. . . .well-knbwn Cameras which take really excellent pictures . . . priced as low as $2.25. And Kodaks from $5 up. ,

But your Kodak dealer will tell you all about it.

Brownie Cameras , .

Co., Limited, Toronto

Canadian Exodus

l To U. S. Increased A

MONTREAL, Aug, 3.--M0rc resi- dents 0g gums. emigrated to thl United States during the iiscal yeti ending June 30, i929, than in the previous year, and about B0 per cent oi them were Canadian only-hill. R; Landis, commissioner oi llru.'-':_'a'-L~B ior the United States, deiisrec vil- terday in giving out the annual lig- ures ior the department. They rower movements over the irontierbetvraeﬂ Eastport. Maine and Cape Vincent New York, known as the District oi Montreal.

This year there were 87,038 appli- cations iiled by Canadian resident; shd 13,004 were admitted ior perm»; ncnt residence in the United Stain}: and‘ in the Previous year. ballot-sisal} application. and a proportional-Imam- ber oi these we're admitted," I, Reports irom Quebec. St. Joins,’ N. 8., and Halliax, N. 5.. showed tbah 1,681 immigrants applied iot- permﬁq sion to entermnd only lS-‘were r0’) fused. "And these were reiused be- cause they" carried fraudulent papers," Mr. Landis explained.

GIT.

c d-hippsdaooo. 's' .. s. owners;