JULY 31. 1929 Y-

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' ma. Barr's uuowurnoa . 8 porfsmamis‘ a , armless r‘! I .» tai Flflli, Ottawa. Ont-

morac-r rr scammed ,

Green forests ensure an even flowofclearrun- ning water; burned timber means muddy torrents in flood time and stag- nant pools in dry weather.

The good sports- man, in his own interest, is care- ful with fire in the woods.

luueri by mthorlcy Honourable Charles Skwort, Minister of the interiors

ma, ,

j w. o. is mum. Central Experimen-

_The Green Shadow Wt

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Continued from page a

"Yes; I got tickets three weeks sgo."

“It's an odd thing." Dale's eyes twinkled. “S0 did I. Didn't mean to go; but now-will you reserve a. dance for me?" '

“Two," she promised.

“I'm a lucky beSSar," said Dale Ilrlly- "BY the way. is Mr. Ainsworth ,lo be there?"

“No." She looked at him curiously, as if puzzled by the strange quality in his voice. “Paul has another engage- ment."

Dales eyes were intent for a mo- ment. "All settled then."

‘Except what I'm going to wear." Her brow wrinkled as she contem- plated the eternal question, "Oh, I know! I shall go as a Spanish gypsy —a-s Carmen, maybe. And you?"

"I?" He smiled whimsically, “I shall go as the Picaroon."

To Be Continued Tomorrow ...

is Sold by

S l x Tl M E '5 .'_%\3s\\\{

STRONGER

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made for the

"l

Summerside.

p"

t

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= JUST ARRIVED , fiFROM ENGLAND

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Ill Qublls 5"!“-

Beelceepfl"s Notes

TAKING TEE CROPS WITHOUT

iq 1

The method of faking of! the crop now developed [by the beekeepers, disorganizes a hive as little as possible this obviates robbing and will not interrupt the bees in their work; fur- thermore, it-makeo the work of rc- moving the crop a great deal more pleasant because if csrefuilly done the bees need not be grestlydlsturbed This method is by using bee escape boards. These boards consist of wood- en frames that lust fit on top of asup- er or hive body. At two opposite corn- ers on this framework are inserted bee escapes. ‘rhese bee escapes allow the bees to pass through, but owing to the obnstruction of the escapd, they cannot return. The remainder of the escape board sho d be wire screen- ing. Some bcekeep u use s. honey board with a single bee escape in the centre, in fact there are various types of escape boards, though they all work on the principle of the one described.

The escape boards are placed on the hives on the lowest super that ii is desired to move. Care must/be tak en that there be no brood in the sup- ers placed above an escape. The bees will not leave brood. Care must also be taken that there are no chinks or holes in the super above the escape for, as the bees leave through an escape, the supers become unprotected and robbing may start. An empty super or half super is generally given when the escape is put on as the hive will become too crowded.

"If the weather is bright and the bees are active it should be possible to take off the supers within twenty- four or forty-eight hours after put- ting on the escapes, and find no boa ln them.

Therflfgrkets

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, July 29.—(eggs)— The situation on Canadian egg mark- ets is firmer. Resultlngin advances at some centres.

TORONTO-The situation on the egg market here is strong, brokers are asking. Extras 34; Firsts 31; seconds 24 delivered. Dealers are quoting country shippers for ungraded eggs Extras 30-31; Firsts 26-27; Seconds 2i 22, delivered, cases to be returned and prices to relailers are: Extras 35; Firsts 32; Seconds 26. Jobbing prices are one cent lower. - MoNTltEALz-The egg market here is active and advancing under light receipts- There is a good demand for LOI. shipments which are selling at extras 35-36; Firsts 29; seconds 25; Prices to country shippers for un- graded eggs. Extras 33-35; firsts 27-28 seconds 23-24.

WlNNIPEGx-This egg market is holding steady with the only price change being an advance oi one cent in jabbing prices. Dealers are quoting the country shippers for ungraded eggs: Extras 36; Firsts; 24; seconds 1B. vsucouvum-me local egg market is very firm due to the ex- ceptionally/good demands. Prices to producers for ungraded eggs are ex- tras 31; firsts 28; puller. extras 25- 26. ST. JOHbH-‘Ihs egg market is holding firm wit-h very little change

O

PEERLESS

‘WHAT WE HAVE WE'LL HOLD’

"It's Better to be Sure ' Than Sorry" a

[on logos an tho nest profitable investment tint you ham An Y" goingtoloaathesn. lllllllllanyothlr Netting than Peerless‘! ' "certainly not." “Why!”

"Because," you m: as also unaw- lng that the best “GUM-IT! NIT- IING” is protecting your Iona

This acting la uAl-VAMMID aa- loro and after being woven.

/

DUI PIICII All ‘III Ill’! ON ‘III ISLAND. -

The Rogers Hardware

yy -~.-IL--

'ru:-."_<y/¥\l:_v .011"

NEWSY FARM Norms

By Agricola

WILDPLANTS

Yesterday by the kindness of lvfr. H. Messervy, I had the pleasure of examining a bouquet of‘ Island flowers, which included some species new to rne. The Field Bindweed. Convolvulus srvensis L... is not, given in MacSwairfs nor Brain's lisfJ, and although I suspected its presence, it was Mr. Messervy who brought the first specimen to my notice, Neither had I seen the Meadow Geranium. Geranium pretense, which is not a common plant here, but as the seed was nearly/ripe. it is likely to be pet'- manent and perhaps commoner in time in our Island Flora.

Bain lists the Poison Ivy, Rhus tox- lcodendron I.., as a. native plant, a1- though MwcSwain omits it. Knowing that Bain is sometimes faulty in his listl, I was inclined w think us’ ma made a. mistake in this case. Actual specimens however, from Cavendish, -wi'1ers it is growing plentifully along the base of the sand-hilJs-witn both flower andfruit, enabled it to be identified with accuracy. It is not to be handled with impunity and should be known *0 everybody, to avoid contact and the nsequen‘ in- convenience.

The Black Kapweed, Centaurea.

fields in other lands, appears to be gaining a. foothold in this province. and an authentic specimen was brought in. The Star-flowered Solomon's Seal, Smllscina. stellata, having s. cluster of brown berries. with sinblack stripes arranged like meridians on each; and the Poten- tllls. pslustris, or Purple Cinquefoil made up the ‘bouquet, which was perhaps the most interesting I have seen for some time. I shall be glad if any of my readers bring specimens of wild plants: by this means our

this summer.

WHAT IS A HORMONE?

The Hormones offer a. wide field for scientific’ and medical research, for comparatively little is known 60n- cernlng their functions. The glands of the human body have probably an inter-pal as well as an external secre- tion, the latter, as is already recog- nized, finding its way to the intes- tines or the external air; whilst the former-the hormone-pours into the

nigra, a troublesome weed in old-

local flora has been much extended

A The leaves are large. (about 8 invhel

ifrnww (_l_ll_.\'~"il.\4'\| _

, . lymphatics and thence inf-o the blood stream, causing other glands to ex- crete.

A hormone then is a Juice prepar- ed, not for. excretion, not even I01‘ partial excretion, but for the fulfil- ment oi physiological equilibrium; I chemical mode of_ stimulating differ- ent organs by products formed in the same or in another organ, As an example, it is known that if the re- productive glands fail to develops normally. the hormone (or secretion) they discharge into the blood is ab- normal in character and amount. with the result that the characters of the remotest parts of the body are more or less profoundly affected.

The beneficial effects of profuse perspiration may be due to the in- ternal secretion from the skin rather than the elimination effected by the sweat, seeing that the latter consists of little but water and a. few salts. Purgstion may also benefit not only through the elimination which takes place by way of the intestinal canal but through the internal secretion from the intestinal glands.

THE FRUIT FLY The Dominion Department of Agriculture has Just distributed copies of Regulation No. 4, prohibiting the importation of all plants and non-

from the Hawaiian Islands and the Stats of Florida, unless such im- portation is accompanied by a de- clarailon that fr, originated in a dis- trlct known to be free from infesta- tion of the Mediterranean Fruit Fly. The declaration must be that of an authorized ofilcer of the U. S. Dept, of Agriculture. The fruits known to be affected are the Banana, Pine-apple and Cocoa-nut.

ANOTHER snaps TREE Worth noticing is an oak growing lust behind the Post Ofllce Buildings.

long) divisions and teeth few and bristle tipped. This I take to be a. Scarlet Oak, or at least one of its near relatives. The oaks fall natur- ally into two divisions, which we may call White and Red Oaks, and the leaves help out the distinction to a. great extent: but to name the exact species the acorn must also be ex- amined, and in this case acorns were not in evidence,

in prices. Some dealers have advanced their paying prices to country shippers for ungraded eggs one cent but the general level ls, Extras 30-32; firsts 21-28; seconds 21-22.

Montreal, Qua. July 29.—(Produce) There were no changes announced hers today on the local grain mark- et. The cheese market was also un- changed with very little trading re- ceipts were 4,90U boxes, as compared to 4.802 boxes on the same day last week. The butter was steady with wholesale prices unchanged. Retail prices were 40 cents for solids and 41 cents for prints. Receipts were 7'17 boxes as compared with as against 1,331 boxes on the same day l Week ago. Egg prices were firmer. Retail prices were fresh. Exlras 40 cenlsper dozen Fresh firsts 34 cents per doz- en and fresh‘ seconds sold at 2'1 cents per dozen. In a wholesale carlot British Columbia extras were sold at 34 cents per 'cioze'n‘fob. Vancouver extras were 33 oenls and firsts 26 cents. Receipts were 1,023 boxes, as against 1.890 ‘cases on the corres- pending day of last week. The local potato market was steady with new potatoes from nearby points selling at $1.75 to $2.00 per 60 pounds. (rvv3x2x2ryC

To WsiLCIanada

MONTREAL. Que" July 2d.—E. Glassel, of Bremen Magazine, Di- rector of the North German Lloyd, will be a visitor to Canada beginning on Saturday. Mr. Glsssel crossed on the B. S. "Bremen" on her maiden record breaking voyage, accompan- led by Mrs. Glasselund his daught- er, ho will leave New York tonight on the Montrealer of the Canadian National Railways, arriving in Mon- treal Saturday morning. W. D. Robb, vice-president, Canadian National Railways, will meet Mr. Glassel on arrival at Bonaventure Station. In the evening the visitors will be guests at dinner of Sir Henry Thornton, chairman and president. and Lady Thorton, Mr. Glasscl will leave for Vsicouver Saturday night travelling across tho confluent on the contin- ental limited.

::When Asthma comes do not des- pair. ‘turn at ones to the help af- festive-pr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma. Remedy. This wonderful remedy will give you the aidyou need so sorely. Choking ceases," ‘ ‘ ing becomes nsisuui and without effort. Others. thousands of them, have suffered as

= Coirfpany, Ltd.

cogs-go.

you suffer but have wisely turned to this famousrsmedy and ceased to sufldr. Get s package this very day.

l Milking Mambos in Natal

PIEFERMARITZBURG, S 0 ll th Africa, July 29.~One of the most fl- mazing men in South Africa, a. hunt- er of deadly snakes, has Just killed his 800th mamba. He is W. E. Jones, a. naturalist, who for the last 35 years has lived in the heart u! Zululand, cut off from civilization. destrayingcobras, puff adders and mambas, whose venom is afterwards dried, and despatched to" scientists in different parts of the world,

"It Ls just a question of tempera- ment," says Mr. Jones. "As in most dangerous pursuits, familiarity brings a certain contempt that would make the ordinaary man shudder. But the first time I met a mamba. at really close quarters still forms my worst nightmpre.

"I had pitched my tent near a Zu- lu village towards nightfall, and lay down on my camp bed to await the arrival of a native carrier. Iiearins a. curious rustling, I looked down to see ten feet of black sinuousness as thick as s. man's arm crawling with- in a. few inches of my head. A split second saw me outside that tent. but in my flight I somehow managed to overturn the oil lantern.

"When ~my boy brought matches and a candle I was foolhardy enough to snatch up s stick and return. The snake was lust disappearing over the corner of my chop-box, and I struck savagely at its vanishing tail. It was the act of a. madman, for in- stantly the mamba. whipped about. and I found its evil head swaying in the semi-darkness within s. foot cf my chest. Blow after blow I rained on it-an elusive shadow whose dia- mond-iike eyes seemed to scorn my

puny efforts.

“It was only after my boy had hid the presence of mind to grab chand- ful of dried grass and to cast it bum- ing, into the brutc's face that I found myself outside once more, shaking and dripping with perspira- tion. Nevor again did I over face a. mamba. armed with only a stioki

"In spite of years of research no effective remedy pas yet been dis- covered which will combat the mam- bs's poison. This poison is so much the more powerful booluqo lo small an amount is secreted by each rop- tilo. Hem the eight hrmdred mam- bas I have killed, I have oniybcen able to recover one quarter of a grain of dried venom from each. while in the csse of cobrss I have

canned fruits and fruit products._

1

Successful i , s Investing i 1 Succrssrvr. Iuvssrmo requires an endless amount of trained work. It is a highly specialized art. Often in a favorably situated in- dustry certain companies advance rapidly while others lag.

Eternal Vigilance constant supervision and substitutions to meet con- stantly changing economic conditions are the price of

P I T

Our trained Analytical Service stafl supplies this study, super- vision and advice without charge to our clients, many of whom l have , ‘i ’ immensely by it. ‘

Send u: your name and address and we will forward you blank farm on which you may list your Jlcrtrifie: [or ,

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Mironfi/ouuc, “IE1 C3?

‘IIIIIIIQ | Metropolitan Building IOBONTQ

TINY WINTHROP GIRL RACES FROM HOLLYWOOD TO DYING GRANDFATHER ( (Boston Exchange, July 26)

By train and airplane a tiny girl only approaching nine years is speed- ing with her mother across the conti- nent in order that a. doting grand- Mher may take her in his arms once

‘ _ _..-.-..-s..».~.. --~~u..r».s.s..rsei';n..az;nxn~-~ ' - '

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PAGE FIVE

What 13.4): Investment Trust?

Guided by s. history of more than a hall s. century o! - successful and conservative operation in Great Britain tho so-cslied "investment trust" is now attaining l popularity, in Canada that -'--" the ‘ " u! all ‘ ‘ Based on the principle of extremely careful diversification of security holdings and cons‘ and exacting expert supervision, theseiuvestment companies of the general management type have 11mm"! m"! "W911i"!!! DWI-ll!" ity. .

We have been i‘ ““ ’ with the " ' of a of such compa ' and we recommend their aecuritiba for investment. They may be purchased in amounts l_a small as $25, and yield as high as 8 per cent... Some of them bear warrants giving the holder the right to purchase common stock at very advantageous prices... We Illlll bu Ills! in supply further information on request,

Ask for our descriptive book- let, "The Investment Trust."

LIMITED

James MacMurray President

MONTREAL HALIFAX

Eastern Securities Company

Head Office: SAINT JOHN, N. B.- 85 Prince Wm. 5L cususorrarown

MONCTON SUMMERSIDE FBEDEB-ICTON l

1.-

for Investors

Those who seek accurate information and omn- ’

A Monthly Review A

“Baby Claire McIntyre of Winihrop 4 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard our new ,9 McIntyre of the well known firm of “INVESTMENT DIGEST”

_ that town. The father is a well-known insurance broker 147 M111; street and Ir describes new issues, redemprious, seurriries i I

more before he dies.

h secu ' k emu: maxi- Thc nine year old is known as mm! on I c my m“ c“ so u m e

mum return orrchcir capital will be interested in V.

which we consider suitable for investment, and gives other financial information. It will be sent to you regularly on receipt of the coupon. "

J QHN STON “WAR;

sinuuger.

the mother has been in Hollywood where Baby Claire has been working on a sci- of a child's comedy film.

Theodora F. McIntyre of 50 Eutuw street, East Boston, the grandfather 0g Little Claire was born in St. Peiers Bay. P. E. I., is dangerously ill and the “We Zlfl i5 the apple of his eye. Last Tuesday he took a turn for the worst and talked earnestly with Dr. G. L. Gately about his condition.

“I could be content to go," he said Aux” "ifI could only see my baby once more.“ The doctor asked who the I I to ‘ i baby was. On bcing told of the grand- , 159391“! E155’- “ffifldness f0!‘ Baby wish. Richard McIntyre ‘urged hlsw CZairVaElIUI-SSAbEcnEFrQ 1TAFiFJ‘ " Claire he had a. talk with the father wife to use airplane as wcll as train programs and was known as Boston‘!- Bnd Rlfihflid MCIIIWTe Evil in long service in order to reach home ‘:1 radio baby. She was a. regular en- dlsmnce emmilunlcfltmn Wml hi5 W119 time. tertainer from Boston and New York“ m H°11Yw°°d~ A5 8 1'95"" the 59¢ They are expected ‘.0 arrive in Win- staziorvs two years agoI Last summer W” shmiflled "l! Cvnilderfibly in Or- Lhrop either this evening or tomorrow shc spent with her grandfather and der to gralfy the sick grandfather's morning. wen; g3 Honywqgd 13g; Qcwbfi

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nmrnrrnur snap, blllllmrt 0-. ,_ __ l. ......_..... .._ , ,

U. bu! JUU Please pa“ my name on your m: o. receive your "hummus: Digest” “Eel-m;

Name

Why are we able to supply our discriminating customers with monument: of super- ior quality and workmanship at prices below those demanded for Monuments of inferior quality and workmanship?

BECAUSE

hnd Pneumatic Tools of the most modern type for cutting and carving. One qualified ‘rsdesrnan, with the aid of this equipment, can turn out more finished work than than men using the old hand '

ls-hamrner and chiseL

This modern equipment enables us to buy our stock direct from the quarries by ca: load lots. and we are thus afforded a. large saving in duty, freight, sic.‘ The rough stock is placed in the hands of tradesmen qualified to take their plies in any American shop and we might add the only tradesmen in the Province capable of creating from um rough stone a beautiful. finished memorial. .