I

SEPTEMBER a

WESTERN __(_l_ilARl_)lAN

(i?

aolursi‘ a. i-liiiéfuiiriiiir. u aTLZvFaL in

George Glow.

,4 lunualuslul us plum. cuulvfl Nun. Subscriptions “will:

"wits-M" 77"" iii-Tr... u a. sinner-dds:

following etsm Bookstore, Water finale Bakery. Water Strssti

Street; _ Gosrllss Drugstore. Water

IO Ottawa IL I I

in 8 ' Street:

Iarl Gslllfl» l1 Granville Street-

‘Tbsflssrdlanwilibsdsllverelloauhoilslriflunmerdlls. “mu-Boy sthnrdeysrihDIIIesi- Pholsllotorlhlnasrvloe n ‘If; your order to ills boy ruponsiblo for deliveries on your routs

_3Mc,|( is AN attractive UTE‘

(lilrldelfs Entturanze 315d; in stock, other UOIPFS to nrrive at Bruce's

_ ANTED-S-i 0|‘ 1'.’ ton truck m god condition. Malirle ue Trud- m“ Qqmpany Ltd.._Ke ngton.

_f-‘0R SALE-I! horsepower 1h- ternatlonal u-Dflflhil Bflllnfi A991? Basil Gireemm. Klnkora.

_UNLOADING CAR bulk wheat satuydgy, Aug. 31. Tuesday Sept. 3_ Kenrington Dairying (Jo-opera- tive Association. Ltd.

JARS COLLIDE-Two oars iiere in collision at Traveller's my wrner Sunday evening about 8 o'clock with one of the vehicles brill-Q badly dammed when i! In ded into the ditch after the

Passengers in bath cars 35 ped inlurv.

._ENGAGEMENT —— Ml‘. and Mrs. Arte-mos Carr. Etierbrooke. nnnounce the engagement of their (ynlv daughter Lilla Pearle to John Gerald. only son of Mr. and Mn. ivilliam T. Mill. Clermant. Mar- ridge to take place in near future.

Personals

—Mr_ Prod. Muttart, side is a patient in County Hospital- 5

\

-Misa Ruby AfsoNeill o! Suui- merslde has left. for MacDonald College, St. Ann de Belvieiz. She has received n. ltalflwslllp for two yours and will - resenrrh in Nutrition-S

_Dr. John F MocNelll, Stan-mer- siile has left ‘or Ottawa to attend ,- or the Medical council

of Canaan-S

S z-nmer- the Prince

—Ml‘s, JamesJfiludz-eau, Berlin N. 8.. has returned from visiting her sister, Mrs, Margaret Arsen- aiilt, SummersirltL-S

-M'rs Sadie M. Wood. Boston. has returned attu- vlsiii ‘ brother. Mr. Charles and Mrs. Mciiiitiln. Sum side. This was Mrs. Wood's first yisit. to the lslaz-l lll 22 years.-S

-Mr. {and Mrs Vincent. Rob- lcliaild, Ncrwood R. l., hrive re- cd ofici: ing Mrs, Rob- tchiiuds mother Mrs. Ell Cllllfltll, tllfl her sister, Mrs. Arthur Perry. Sunimerside. rhey were accom- panied by Mr. George Arqenault Chelsea, Mass-S

ong those spending their ation at Edgcwatei‘ Cabins for August are Rev. and Mrs Charles J. Crmvdls, Mrilpeque. Mr, an-l Mrs. Ernest Walker and family, Siimmerslde. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gorriil and family. Sumnierside, Rev. and Mrs. Willard C. Picketts lllld family, Bridgetown, N, S. Rev. and Mrs. A. F‘. MarLean and [an tly, Sydney, N. S. Ml‘. and M F M. Houston Portland. Maine, and Mrs. harles Carnegy iin Stanley. Summersldr», Miss Elaine Gillis, Revere, Mass, Mrs. J. C Hickey. Summmerslde, Mr, and Mrs. David Prlnglc. Fredericton. Nt 3-. Miss Anna Gnudei, Sum- morslde, Miss Dene Gatidet. B "n- niersrde. Mrs. Clarissa Robichaud. Ezmont Bay. Mls: Margaret Al- ford, Summerside, Mr, Robert I-f. Goriil. Dorchester, Mass. Mrs. Doris Toombs and Garth, Summer- Slfle. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, ios- inn. Mass. Miss Agnes Ramsay, Summerside, Miss Bertie Ramsay, Summeralde, Mr. and Mrs. John H682. Bummerslde, Miss Margarot Buick, Toronto, Ont.

‘Ill-rough a newspaper column e Chinese theatre war correspond- rnt was able to transmit a message

--K.I’.I'CIIEN Utensils are here today and gone tomorrow -—; call often at Bruce's.

-'rrm srnvu scan Grocery on Duke St. North. Bummerride, has been taken over by Mr. Wil-

i frod Perry.

, _____ -—FOB SAlrE-Deerlng Binder (New Ideal), 1m Chevrolet en- gine in working condition. 1.14.0. upright engine. Work roe l3 yesra old. George Hewett, French River. -___ —MAYOR 0F PUIIT HOPE Ill.‘ —- Mayor W. E. Thompson of Port Hope, Ont, has been #1101118 a few boys in Simmer- alde visiting nis son-in-law, Flt. I‘. Knowles, R.

highly t-f the the people of the

Sudden Death 0f Former island Man

The death occurred early yes- terday morning at New Aberdeen ffospltal. New Glasgow, N. S.. of Mr. Tyler L. Parkman. formerly of Montague. l-le was 52 years of age and died suddenly of a. par- alytic stroke.

A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkman of Montague he received his education at the local M11001 and HortonAcademyWolf- vile.

Ho served in the first World War u a lieutenant in the Cm- adian Army. He had lately been a manufacturers‘ agent in the Maritime Provinces will: head- quarters in Moncton.

He is survived by his wife and three daughters, Eileen Patricia. and Kathleen, all of Boston. There is also a brother. Mr. E. E. Parkman, Summerslde. and the following four sisters’ Mrs. Dr. C. B. Green. Mantagi Mrs. Dr. A. . . . Montague; liirs. Capt- Diwis Westheaver. Montague. and Mrs. Russel Hobbs. 395w“-

The funeral will be on Wednes- dav afternoon at two dclcck from the residence of Mrs. C.B. Green; Montague. and interment will b.

Lower Montague cemetery-

Those in Fur Trails lleeil To Be Alert

Fortunate h been the lot cf Canadian fur raticl-ers because of their early stir! in the r-"w 6h- terprise of producing furs: "tho that

- of the trapper who dwelt. in ~ coup‘-

try where nature so generously favoured the propagation of fur bearers in such abundance. Never- theless. states Dr. CK. Gunr. Sup- erintendent. Dominion Experimen- tal Fox Ranch. ‘Tiimmerslde, PEI in an article in the Agriculture Lmtituto Review on Fox Ranch ling, this leadersbip in the produc- tion o1 luxurious furs, Gamma would need in 0e alert to guard and conserve that great heritage. The essential factors lJTVOLV€d in fur farming, SElYS Di. Gum, might. be considered as those oo-r-alnhg to housing, breeding, feeding om- -itatl0n, and the control ot para- site; nit-d other diseases. Each phase of ranch procedure demand- ed on the part of the rancher considerable information rpeclf c-

from a vQung 051,155.. my m m; ally adapted to the reqwremeritr

brother in Minneapolis. Minn. ' :I‘llI rngr -

For Sale i

'A'l‘ B-ROOKVALE, ILOT 30

Farm consisting of 120 acres. Good buildings, near Church and School.

Apply:— t GEORGE isronnv

._________________________ HSIUNAI, CARD

T. Earle lllolioy Ublrtwsl Aoosutarit ‘ flfflss l8 ll Graeme ltrsst baker-aide PDQ! III <i

'*e~0»ooo,4oo woo“-

?

of raising fir: bearing animals. This fundamental knowledge was 'slowly acquirrrl by trial and error

during the difficult early years in f

the growth of the fur pinching lil- dusiry. Speculation so prevalent during ‘ the earl days cf fur ranching had prac ically disappeared. and the raising of foxes and mink rind be- come o- stoblc industry, which yielded good return: as a reward 1Q)‘ the osreful management of the fur farm. Carin/Len fur ranchers, Dr. Gura pointed out, would do well to place erinhasls lint-rt the production of furs of ood quality. because in the msw eta

careful attention to the

l lVldllflrl ldetallin‘ m

to th success ii roar -'

e untler remi-domatisatsii conditions.

WINTER WHEAT IN ONTARIO

(Experimental Farms News)

It La time to plea the eeedinr winter wheat this fall. states Division, Central Ex- pnm, Ottawa. If m to follow m 21:33:};

inn shou continence rv in order to prevent conwfllllfln from grossac. Many WM" "m" ere reduced in yield by heavy growth of timothy or other if!!!‘ us. Make sure the coil is in R004 tllth. Winter wheat responds t0 good fertility a often will bene- l2 by opplicat one of manure or‘ fertilize both-

ceed should be . 5.943114 all ahrivolled and] gm removed.- Puaar- tum head brim. commonly “W” u wiheat semb- lmdiml ‘mild’ led kernels which should be fr!‘- my“ by g mono blnt on “in:

fuming lrilil. This ‘i-kiiaeelatecoafl fifm“ ‘figuivtnhesbouro 0h 014 ‘Mgltsdflowctlrlstor sllgilllle‘ be treated: with Cerasan plied l‘ “l” m’ °_ 1-2 ounce per h!‘ °' " "w, muflfl‘ on m; container. "at treatment not only controls‘ a g] ins itnut but will lea-eon atrial [mm mot rote lncludlnl scab. u,“ ‘out has been a trouble- s louse in winter vii-rot and

l! l‘ ‘ "e4 lk°°"t‘.'°l-‘i°.‘l_il€»°$"il'e we

m; cnaitnorrsrowu HGUARDIAIY

--_-_-_~..__-__-».-

Mr. ll. Tanton

Growers Assoc.

Mr. Ray Tanton of Summmflde was elected president nfthe Prince Edward Island Oyster Growers

y!"

i . _ l I‘ and her daughter, Ada. who have

annus 1-bit, the

bod-y held in lummerside Town Hall on Baturdey hi. Mr. Wm. Burleigh of, ersiio. tho retiring president presided at the meeting vitiich was devoted to discussion of oroblum of tho in-

P)’.

fnmector Lynn Murphy olden- wey delivered r. talk on tbs 0on- dlt on in which oysters from dif- ferent sli-iopers arrived on the market in Montreal. ‘this pro- voked a great deal of discussion.

express rota to points outside the limiirltimes. it being the oonceasus that they were too high.

Dr. James Kerwin who for some years has been in charge of the Dominion Government biolog- loei station at Btdeford. was me- son-ted with an address and l pen and pencil not in appreciation o! his efforts on behalf of the in- dustry. Dr. Kirswell leaves chatt- lv to take a position in Ont.

Other office-rs elected are n follows: Vice President. Foster 5m , secretary. R, E, , a: direct- ors. W. B. MizcNelll. Summerside. and Wm. Burleigh. Ellerslle. S

0.ll.R. Appointment For Atlantic Region

MONCTON, N. B. Sept. T c appointment of G. E. Smith, B 80-. as engineer, right of way, Atlantic Region, Canadian National Rail- ways vice R. H. Emmerron, 3.50.. reti-red after a, long and faithful service, effective September ist, ts announced by T. L. Landers. reg- ional chief engineer.

Robert Henry llhnmeraon was born at Dorchester on August. 31, 1880. and joined the railway rer- vice as clerk in the general super- intendent's office at Moncton in January 1899, transferring ‘to the engineering department in June, 1902. In May i903 he was appoint- ed drnftsman and in April 1910 was made division engineer for the district Campbellton, N. 8., to Ste Rosalie Junction, Que, with head- quarters at Levis, Que, He re- turned to Moncton as division cc‘.- gineei’ in January 1913 ail-i ir. June 1915 was made assistant en- gineer. He was appointed en- ggger, right of way. in November l .

Mr. Emmersc-n graduated from Mount Allison University iu Sack- ville, u. 3., with the degree of BB-l chelor of Art: in 1901, and in 190d. received his Bachelor of Science‘ degree from McGlll Universitygl Montreal. He is also a provincial land surveyor.

George Ellis Smith was born at Fredericton, N. B.. and entered the employ of the railway as a draftsman at Moncton in the en- giiieering department in July‘ i919- ln June 19;’! he war nppolnt- ed third assistant engineer. rndi in 1944 served as acting divisiunl engineer at New Glasgow, N. S.’ and Campbellton, N. B, Ho return- ed to Moncton in June 1045 as asst-stem engineer, which position he held up until the time of his present appointment.

Mrs-Smith obtained his Bachelor of Science degree from the Uni- versity of New Brunswick, Fred- ericton, N. B., in i912. He is a‘ member of the Engineering In- stitute of Canada, of which he has served as counsellor. He is also a member of the Association of Pru- fessloiial Engineers. province of New Brunswick. Previous to _ioiii- irig the railway he was with the Canadian Army overseas in the First World War, rervin in North Russia with the 10th Brigade, Cmadlafl Field Artillery.

urg seed free of this disease. If| this is not possible then a portion of the: seed should be given the hot water treatment. In any case 5 seed plot should be established some distance awe from other wheat cropa end a braced by a ield of another crop. About an acre should produce enOlJEh sued for 15 acrea the following year.

to leave a path for "rogulng." A heading time rogue out, the smut,

Drop one arm m" every drm wldm ‘comes to the screen o picture withi

Der being carrful not to dis- charge the spores This must be done before flowering as it is at t-Eliis time that infection ml“; pace.

_~_*____e_.___ lllSAllTlll AUCTION AT CAPE TRAVERSE

ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11th BEGINNING‘ AT 12 NOON

l have been instructed by Nor- mlll Clmnboli b0 loll on above tllie all fimnlture snil household effects hr his double apartment house correlating of:

Borden

Mrs. Jessie Urquhart of Toronto

been visiting friends on P- E. Ii- land for the

past two week: left on ‘Phiirrdny for Ontario.

While

in Borden the visited hor nephew ,

F-apt. Wylie Irving and Mrs. Irv- ng.

Mr. Albert Jay (Jr) of Borden left on Monday for Winnipeg where he wl-ll be employed sr tele- Eraph operator.

Mrs. E. A. Willis of Detroit left for UB-IL. on Sunday having spent the past month with her mother, Mrs. W. l-l P. Irving at Cape ‘Traverse.

Election day st Borden is Sep- tember 3rd. Nominations for Mayor are W. P. MacNelll and Robert D. MsicPherson and for Councillor are Harry lleffell, Reginald lVIacAleer,

geek Gaudet" Irving MacDonald.

. .7. McInni-s, Norman Allan, Bil- lle Gallant, Thomas Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wett-

haver of Watertown, Mass, are‘

visiting friends in Borden and Charlottetown. While in Borden they are guests of Capt. and Mrs. Wylie Irving,

The regular auction party of the Borden Women's Institute was held on Thursday night with nix

.trihles '.ll'i\"nu. Indies prize was

' Won by 1M... George Sharpe, gents by Mr. Emmanuel Gallant with consolation prizes going to Mrs.

l Wm. Irving and Mr. William Ozon. The freeze out prize was won by Mr, Athol Ellis.

Mrs. Bessie Hughes of Norlli Adams, Mass, has been visiting Mrs, HaryyiMuttari of Carleton and Mrs. Wylie Irving of Borden.

On Thursday night the largo hail of the Borden Amusement Cc-m- Pliny was broken into and a lot of damage done. Over $50.00 In cash was taken from the till nncl the large nic-kizlodeum and other sport machines were smashed. A quan- tity of cigarettes and other goods were also taken-A.

Iron 0n Suds Best‘

Fill Pig Anemia

In view of the fact that the question of how best to administ- er lron to young igs as a nreveo- tlve of anemia is still discussed by several hog raisers, the result of experiments carried out by the

tAnh-riai Husbandry Ifivisioh. Ex- perimental Farms Service, for tlie control of that disease prove helpful. In experiments dealing with the cccitrol of anemia, four treatments were carried out with three litters each. Reduced iron, powdered ferrous sulphate.

ferrous sulphate solution on sods,‘

the ferrous sulphate solution painted on the sow’s udders were the treatments studied. The. weights of the pigs, the mortality] from birth to weaning, and tests; of the hemoglobin content of the blood were the facts collected. A check lot of pigs received no treatment.

One of the outstanding feaiun-s of the results was the superiority. of the treated pigs both in weight thrift, and lack of mortality com- pared with those that received nol treatment.

Among the various treatments. the results of ihe experiment. in ; noted that ferrous sulphate solu- tion on sods was the best, Next i-n order, and in fact a close second. was powdered ferrous sulphate. Oi lesser value, as indicated by the‘ results of the test. were red ed; iron given on the tongue, anci fer-. rous sulphate painted m the sow's udders.

Possibly. suggests the Division. one explanation for the good re- sults with ferrous sulphate solu- tion on sods was that the rigs had a supply of iron continually available to them. From the ev- perimenial point of view, it is i terestlng that the lot o1’ pigs git-i en rods was superior to the others and it is also a valuable tin ling from the practical standpoint that so simple a treatment for anemia as ferrous sulphate solution on sods should prove a good preventive treatment. for anemia in young pigs.

‘obnolvur. nrrmommrs iuurr .41- CAPITOL, SUMMEIISIDE

Once in a while

l

great there

a storv so utterly and delightfully refreshing. so overflowing with high

ted glam‘, and pk“ mm in a mjlpirit and rib-tickling humor, and, z

so erbly acted and paced throng out. that it stands as a rare and glorious film experience. on entertainment em to be cherish- ed for a long t e to come.

Such a picture is "Colonel Eff- lnghamh Raid.’ the 20th Century-i Fox filmizotion of Berry Flem-, lnB'l riotous bestrsetler. which atarsi Charles Coburn. Joan Bennett and: William Eythe, and which ences at the Capitol Theatre wei-‘ comed yrsterday. with shouts and] bums. By all odds, it's the great-l 9st comedy in ears l

With a rich ixle accent on fun and romance, ‘Colonel Btfinghams Raid" tells the lHURlPPBClKBG story of a rmind "old soldier" who settles

down in a slcepv little Southern flown and walrs it up with a. bang- ‘ 1nd. for good measure, stirs up n, lively romance between l. brash‘ lyoung reporter. and the provoca-

pi,” ‘thuumm; "u, m“ ; tlve gal who covers society doings

new): 5 loco living room suite; parlor ts is (oeku; library tabla (our): dlnlltg room nil com- plete, extension table and t! obnln: 4 complete bedroom suites; ex- tension couch with spring llll msttren: sllsat "of throwers; radio table: hall rook; z um chairs: 4 rocks . 3 kitchen tables chair-a, several smell tables; steel conch: ol stun rugs; dbmi plionogrsph: hltohun reuse (hum-in): rmil 0st: riovs: 8 burner oil nave; sow-l l!‘ "‘°""' nlilffli $12K»; y s gag. ssstl flat silver.

, , If lay I st-fll sale as next fine It IUGII l‘. IOIIIION. . Asottooscr

l but has a tip-tilted nose for more ‘excitlnc news. From the moment tho Bay old dog. Colonel Efflue- ham. lets loose with his blunder- buss on the town's grafting mayor. crooked business men and news- Daper editor. to iviliiam Eythes momentous discovery that. Joen llennett has "see" legs. and on through the roilickini: climax. the

3 Amlnmfl n": m, _, Dlcturr makes arf iinrelentlesa raid,

on your funnybone and heart.

Ginaiiiz" Apples For United States I

The United States and Canad- ian Departments of Agriculture have announced the conclusions resohéd a‘! trmeetinz of the U Canadian Joint Apple Commnt held in Toronto, August 9th and. 10th. regarding the marketing ot Canadian apples In the United States during the 1946-41 semen. |

"This marketing pllfl provldra

q for the export from Carmela t.» the

United State: of 1,000,000 bushels of pracersinsoosp ler, with an ad- ditlonsl I0. lllhOll for either

should ‘

. least 3.000.000 bifihel!

i sands of four-winged flies trclent-

audi- °f

llew Anti Attractive items Fr 0hr llouse Fu nishingt 00p!-

(Lower Floor) "b

Plastics in flowered ‘designs of Blue and White, Black and White, Red and _Wllll¢. 8nd Green and White, suitable for curtains, 811F005.

bedspreads, etc. 36 H .15

Per yard . -. As above only iii plain shades of Green, Red

Gold, and Blue. 36 ins. wide at Per yard ..... ..... -

Hassocks-

New plastic covered Hassocks in a large variety of shades and 811M103-

, t Prices range o from . I ~ I Wallpaper slwflal" I I’ '\ Remainder of Trimz ready. Basted wanPaPer "ow dearmg 2a PE" CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES. - - ' ' t t f CURTAINS. CUR- m ed for your house.

., - ';\»'~'-;‘,'_‘f:;~ “*~v.\-\/~ —-v-»~—-.._~_

s... ¢~v--.. -s----

it"s A Pleasure To Shop Here " I I ’

SINCLAIR a STEWARTALD.

Summerside, P. E. L

corkscrew appendage

1 ‘ i th ‘id o1 d-acks. P ‘d n e I the egg is equip

Phytodleius WDTKS in a deliber- ate manner. lt attacks the bud- worm larva. wy Sblrlgln! ‘i "l" semi-ccnsclousfless and ill/S We egg on the side of the larval". neck thrusting well h-nme the oirb

,§? . t; for PTODESSJDS Arleitjlilllgflrtfietll-‘eg Ctlilliadian industry; making possible total expog-axtéid 3.250.000 bushel’ ‘° mg n lso States. The Joint Commrttee d?“ developed a plan for the ‘i: Y distribution of these expor_ -d M “Th” program was arrnhe 1M3 alter full examination of t ects- of gupply and marketinz lmlilli the two countries. 6 The latest estimate of tlie “i330 Canadian apple crop i-s 15.30.. bushels divided equally between Eastern and Western Canada t e The Department of A81‘! “ll estimates that the diifnestc 9'?“ sumption of this yell" ¢T°P,_W absorb about 7.000.000 bllihee l; fresh mitt, and from 2 1-2, p," million bushels for PT°°°55 “e t Canada. It is exllefled m.“ a will be shipped to the United K0850!"- of the varieties and sizes in b!!! demand on that market.

p=d. The egg can- the buclworm laws Not

above nor by the feet of the larva dietus larva use; the

barb, and the Phvtodietus larvrflowlng spring.

Parasites To Kill Spruce Builworm

An intensified attack on

spruce budwor-n was been

ed b the Dlvlsim of Etitomolo v, Dom ion Department qt Agricul- ture. From its “erasite Larcratory‘ at Bellevllle, Ont the Depart- ment is distributing tens pt thou-