AUGUST s. 19297

parts carried in stock.

light, power and pumping

F-M. Factory and Warehouse Trucks

For practically every truckin

Fairbanks-Morse Truck, of stEe 0r rubber tired wheels, either from our large stocks, or built to order for-special service. They are sturdy to stand rough work, and yet are easy to handle and easy on floors. Hospital equipment, casters and replacement

F-M. Stationary Diesel Engines

For isolated power plants where electric power is not ivailablm and for standby service, Fairbanks-Morse Diesel Engines have proven thoroughly dependable and remark- ably low in power, operation and maintenance costs. In mine, mill, grain elevator, railway yard, town and city plants, in countless instances they are giving entire satisfaction using cheap low grade fuel oils. They are made on the 2 cycle principle in a wide range of sizes from 25 to 840 l-LP.

Yale Hoists and Trucks

For practically every job of lifting and moving material ' -—raw, in process or completed-there's a Yale Unit that

rm: CHARL0TTETOWN£LQA§QQ§I

and by reason of the hardness of ' _ the ground, the plowing and sowing ; The Canadian Trade Commissioner lfor next year's crop Is held up. This In Britain. Mr Harrison Watson, has is causing great anxiety, more par- just given out a resume of the foreign ticularly as the past crop o1 wheat trade of the United Kingdom for the has not sold at a profit to the farm- flvst six months of the yepr. The fig- er, and he Is not in a good position ures for Canada unfortunately show ito face another lean year. The rain considerable shrinkage. Of wheat imust be coming down somewheiv. but Canada sent 2,250,000 cwts. while sup- Where?- _ plies from the Argentine rose by 3,- The Argentine has. from a strictly 757.000 cwis. and from Australia by Iranching country, where the estanc- 2.2500000 cwts. Canada still suppplles ,iero usually ate dried beef Instead about half of the flour, there being of bread. become a mixed “P811118 little change in that commodity. The [country growing wheat, maize, al- bacon market, which takes—as I falfa, rice, ‘tobacco, potatoes and many recently stated-about a billion pounds ‘ltemperate climate fruits. In 1928 the in the year continues to be unattrac- ‘area planted to wheat was 21,145,000 tlcve io Canadian shippers, and the ‘acres which produced 7,500,000 metric amount for the half year, viz., 94.684 ltons, and 2,100,000 tons of linseed cwts is the lowest for some time past {fflax seed) were harvesied from 7.380,- The newsprint trade ls the most en- i000 acres. This and its neighbour. couragln; item beIHB 111°" m"! 6001318 Chile, are two of the most progressive that of the corresponding period of lcountries in Spanish America. i928. The amount supplied to Great Britain was 1,295,845 cwfs valued ati £891,592. i f

Australia is a large and steady pur- ‘- On examining some potato onions chaser of Canadian canned fish. tex- in the garden last week, I found tile gloves. pipes and tubes. motor ‘them severely infuted wi h the Onion cars and parts and paper all of which iMaggot, the offspring of a ﬂy, I-lyl- receive preferential treatment, but lemyia antique Mz., a sort of first agrlculiural implements, t'mber. paper cousin of the house fly. ‘These msg- pulp. rubber tires. and a few other gots may appear at any time during commodities show a decline. .he growing season, but among young The Netherlands, the largest Del‘ Ionionsthey may be very destructivein capita, tobacco consumers In the lJune. world, using 7% lbs as compared with I Fromjhe time the female ﬂies em- Canadlrs 3 lbs per head, has been erge until ‘they are ready to lay their purchasing limited quantities of Can- eggs upon the plants, there is a period adIan-grown tobacco but it ls in gsn- ‘o; l0 to 14 days. As the maggot, once

NEWSY FARM NOTES

By Agricola

TRADE WITH BRITAIN

purpose you can obtain a or wood, with iron, fibre

THE ONION MAGGOT

will do the work quickly, easily and safely. There are many Yale Hoists both hand and electric powered, Yale overhead trolleys carry big loads quietly and easily, and Yale Electric Trucks and Trailers are quick to transfer material. Yale margins of safety are unusual, and Yale controls are simple, safe and easy to operate. Let us study your material moving problems-in many cases our engineers have made real savings with Yale equipment.

Automotive

Supplies

parts and supplies, such as Extinguisher 1-1. ' jndﬂea Gaskets, Ca

ing Cranes, Tire Changers,

In our Automotive Departments we carry large and varied stocks of supplies, replacement parts and garage equipment. Garages, Repair Shops and owners of Bu: and Truck fleets are assured of an excellent service in

Spark Plugs, Chains, Fire

s, Wrench Sets, Brake Linings, Pistoris,

eral not well known. Most o; It Is purchased through the United States. Consumers who have bought Cana- dian tobacco say that while the Bur- ley Is not so bright and attractive as that from the U. S. A. the quality is somewhat better, though the stem o! the Canadian leaf is considered too large and heavy.

ARGENTINE DROUGHT We are not the only sufferers from drought. Down in the Southern heml- sphere the lack of water Is as great as in Canada. and the Argentine Is profoundly affect-cdQ The two great

industries, the grain and cattle trades

hatched, feeds underground, and therefore in a protected position, it has been found advisable to concen- trate upon the adult flies and by ipolsoning them to prevent the depos- Itlon of eggs. A poisoned bait is therefore prepared by dissolving 5 grams of sodium srsenite In a gallon of boiling water, with one pint of cheap molasses added. This is applied as a coarse spray, across the onion bed In strips, once a week during the summer. Most insects especially the Diptera. (two-winged flies) and Lep- idoptera (moths in part) are fond of sweet juices and this poisoned bait ls an easy way.o1 exterminalingy

are suffering, the pasturage is short.

such insects If they become pests.

. is. spendlngrmiewmeeks-thmguest of

Mr. Chester Acorn, Brighton, Mass. |er Amy. U. S. A. formerly of Pownal,

arcﬂvisiting relatives here.

OF INDUSTRIAL RES

oort which states less than a teaspoon

In the FLY-TOX laboratories a vnl army oI Insects Is bred to the highest state oI health and vigor. Thu: Insect; are released lathe FLY-TOX "Chamber o! Death" lo prove with absolute eer- toinfy Ills ItIIIIng qualifies, oI FLY-TOX before It la sold to you.

Death to Insects, but absolutely hannlesstopeople

.QX lzills Ilies, mosquitoes, moths/roaches, and other nisects quickly. Tests in the FLY-TOX "Chamber ol Death" prove It. Photo shows e FLY-TOX manulscturer reading re.

hundreds of insects in less than live minutes.

PAGE NINE

ELY-TOM‘

II-IE SCIENTIFIC INSECTICIDE DEVELOPED AT MELLON INSTITUTE QWSHIP

EARCH BY REX RESEARC

New

Iul of FLY-TOX killed

.. I if A. I -““*-“'%'.?:r":..'.‘.a.*:::°~“'~

the arrival of a young son.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Jenkins, Hazel- brook, were recent visitors to Mlll- view.

Mr. Colin McNeill and his mother moiored to tne city on Wednesday.

Miss Prudence Drake. U. S. A. ar- rived on the Island recently.

Among those attending the Ice cream and dance at the C. M. B. A Hall on Wednesday evening were: Dr. Dugan, Misses Mary and Margaret ' Kelly, city, Miss Pearl McGlllvray and Mrs. Sullivan Mass.

Mrs. Munn has been spending a few weeksihe guest of Mrs. D. Math- eson, Vernon River.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McNeil, and. daughter Eveline motored to Tignish I

recently. I

Miss Mary McDonald who has

months is visiting her home.

Miss Mamie McNeil. Boston. spending her vacation at her homsin Vernon River.

is. old‘

Mr. John George McDonald and‘

or .\fr. McKinnon.

at the conclusion that the anlmgl had the rabies, ran to one of the nearby houses shouting "Get me a gun, quick there's a mad dog on the ; road." The lady of the house became '

Miss Mildred McDonaldjBaltimore M. D. Is visiting her old home In Vernon River.

Mr. John Green was a recen vis-

itor to ahe c113’. By the time the man got bee]; 1gp

Miss Reta McMillan is spending a few weeks the guest of her brother Mr. E. McMillan.

had lain down to rest. l presume that‘? ‘ ‘ihe motorist has found out since that,’ lpanting in such a manner Is the way? nature provides for a dog to keep Mrs. J. McDonald and two children. comfortable in hot weigh,“ Montreal, are visiting their brother-I ln-law Mr. Bren‘. on McDonald. Vern-l

f... s;;.zf.f.;..r..;.rgf.grmﬁ.ifi‘. ~

Very nervous and finally collapsedgf?‘

'v:here the dog was the poo;- gnlmujk...

on River.

Miss Helen Solomon. Georgetown. spent the week-end in Vernon River.

Mr. George Furness Vernon, is.

Mr. Wilfred Fumess. Vernon.

Miss Margaret Huntley, Vernon. motored to the city Wednesday.

Eveline and Mr. Frank Vessey spent

guest of Mrs. Hugh McMillan.

Cne of the strangest incidents oc- curred ln Millview last week. While

a motorist u-as out sightseeing heﬁgil- l"! spendlnz a few Weeks the; S‘

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McEschern. Che"? VQIIQY- Wﬂe recent visitors to Murray Harbor.

‘ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mutch, Earns». ; spending a few weeks the guest of lcllffe. were visitors to Pt. Prim Sun-Q, v

day.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Jenkins andl lfamily were guests of ivlr. and Mraﬁ ‘Harry Jenkins, Hazelbrook, on sun.

been In the My for the past fewj Mr. and Mrs. N. a. McNefl and dif-

I I

the week-end in St. Peter's Bay ihe‘ Miss Stewart‘ Chaim-um“. has"

‘been Slﬂﬁndlh! a few days the guest‘

iof Miss Jean Mulch, Eemseuge,

i Mr. and Mrs. Albert McLeod. Chic.

rburetors, Alernite Fittings, etc., as well as complete equipment for repairs and maintenance, includ-

his parent; Mr. and Mrs. Maxthias Ac-

om, Village Green. Miss Emma Bell. city, was a rec-

two sons Joseph and Francis spentovertookla dcg on the road. seeing a few days in St. Georges. the guestlthe dog with his tongue hanging out

Presses, Spraying Outfits,

Hoists, Test Stands, Air Compressors, etC.

F'Mo

ﬁve made enviable records

Diesel Engines

On the Atlantic and Pacific, in freighter, fishing vessel.

and coaster, on lake" and rivenin ferry and tug, Fairbanks-

Morse Marine Diesel Engines have proved their sterling

dependability. They start quickly and easily, run smooth-

ly even at slow speeds, need a minimum of ‘attention, rmit a far wider cruising radius than with steam, and

for low costs in fuel and

maintenance. Their lubrication system is sim le and economical, and they run on low cost fuel oils. ‘hey are

built in varying sizes from 25

to 840 H.P.

In our thirteen Branches you will find stocks of mechanical equipment and shop

supplies that for variety and quantity are unequaled in

outstanding makers of machine tools. _ general catalogue shows clearly how w:

1 industry.

CANADIAN

Fairbanks -

many lines made by us. we have been selected to represent man machinery, equipment an de a service we provide for Canadian A copy will be mailed without charge.

Canada. Aside from the of the world's ,,"es. Our

co MPANYaCimtted

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“Commercial Aviation”

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International Airways Ltd.

GLEANINGS FROM MILLVIEW ' AN D VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Benton, Mrs. S R Brown and Miss Mildred Brian. Brighton, Mass. who have been spend- fngthe past two weeks with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. l". Jenkins. Mlllvlew. left on return by motor. Pri- day morning.

Mrs. Milton Horton and daughter. Velda. Cambridge Mess, are spend- ing the summer at Haselbrook.

The many friends of Mr. Giles Jenkins, Millview, are sorry to learn that he has had to undergo an oper- ation. .

Miss lhnrna Acorn. Brookllne, Mun. l; spending the summer holidays with friends and relatives ln Mlllvlew. Miller Irma Lund and Bertha hnkln, and Mr. James Rankin, Beth- el. were guests of Miss Amy Myers.

. l-laaelbrook, Sunday. __________,,.__ Mb and Mrs. Mortimer and caught-i

ent visitor to Mlllvlew.

I Miss Louise McQueen. Boston. Is ‘spending her vacation with her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Shaw. Ver- I Mrs. lviilton P1111185!-

Mr. Daniel Myers, Mt. Albion was a recent visitor to the city.

Janis: of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McEach;

Em. Mfllvferv '

ncn River, were recent visitors to l-Iazelbrook.

Mr. David Ross is visiting his old ihome In Vernon.

Mr. W. L. Jenkins, Mlllvlew. had the misfortune of cutting his foot

I The many friends of Miss Edna ills-user Vernon. are glad to see he The dance and Ice cream which ‘out again sfer her recent illness. was held in the c. M. B. A. Hall, Ver- “ non River, on Wednseday was largely Mr. J. J. McDonald. Glencoe, l.‘ attended able to be about again after a sever lcold.

Congratulations on the arrival of a young son at Mr. and Mrs. Hermon lngs‘ Mlllvlew.

Mr. John Grimes who has spenr lthe last three years In Vernon River lhas returned to his home In Water- IVLr. and Mrs. .1. r. Jenkins. Mlll- lvsle- We are sorry to lose such a view. were visitors to Murray Harbor ‘HEM/ed Vlilllnlﬂi. bul- We IIHOW that on Monday. |our loss ls someone elses gain.

Mr. and Mrs. waldro Hawkins, The Misses Irene and Clara McKin- Murray Harbor, and Mr. and Mrs. lnbn, 5t. GQOYBN. 519ml I119 WEEK-Hid Edward Maxwell. Dorchester, Mass, {the guest of Miss Eunice McDonald. were recent visitors to Millview, lVernon.

Miss Olive Smith. Cambridge, Mass. l Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hurhoe, city. k arrived on the Island recently and Is spent Thursday evening the guest: spending the summer at the home of M. B. Jenkins. by her father, Mr. Wm. Smith. -i- Hearty congratulations to Mr. and‘ Mrs. A. Delorey. city. has been Mrs. Smith Les, Vernon River on spending a few days the guest of Mrs. Edward Curran, Mlllvlew.

UOQO-OOOOQQO‘ 9O OOQOO-QOOOQ.

§ o e ‘ Mrs. George Lane. Hermitage, left I d I on a/vlslt for Montreal recently. é l / z Mrs. John ‘seely, Balboa, Panama. 3 E S . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins. Edmon- 2 ye tr a ton and three children, and Mr. and X ' - Mrs. Christie Jenkins, Calgary, are l spending a few weeks at their old w. use mu aumm au- 2 I home In Mt. Albion. t Vllldli- ' Suﬂsrcra from Events-alphas! Mrs. McIntyre has been spending g ::::dr::°:u”“n¢;: a few days the guest of her parents e1 n, "u “feet. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Goldy, Mlllvlew. The motive W"? II l!" Entire human organics . u Mr. James Melllsh New York and "'"° ""'"‘ ' ' Normal eyes, It Ia compute MI‘. Q6011! MEIIISII. UIIIOII FDIC. ‘ma. ‘M-g w“ °| "u, "Q": paid a vlslt to Mlllview recently. 5mm. t," y», gygq“, t, l present. {much larger propor- _ I m; 34531; v1ck¢y,°n_ _ u tlon ll required. Buses defective . - spending the summer the guest of zzurxh aim" mm‘: I Mr. and Mrs. Emerson, Sheldow. "m. ha,” m, “Hum, § l _ - " sleet the functioning bl other z Miss Evelyn Bheldow and Mrs. Roy oran- of the Ml! 0M rd!“ o ' Vanldersilne, U. S. A., are spending a m “um ' 3 I few months the guest of Mr. and RAVI YOU! l!!! l . Mrs. Norman Sheidow. [35113]]; § I Mrs. Frank Bandreau. Vernon, was ' ' I m the cm. mur,d.y_ ¢ Ga F‘: z _.___ .§ orrounarsa g

minds.

a I g .

i’

NPEI-fl/ll. '

n g r

last-nun

Successful. Fox Feeding,

Is the problem of our Fox Ranchers today. grow strong, vigorous foxes, that will produce pelts 0f ﬁne texture and lustrous sheen, is uppermost in all

THE IMPERIAL BISCUIT COMPANY, LIM-

How to

ITED, have found the solution in their increasingly

popular.

Imperial Cod Liver Oil Fox Biscuits and Imperial Puppy Food

Regular feeding of these is giving the desired results in our Prince Edward Island ranches. “Imperial-

fed Foxes” are in a class by themselves.

the goods.” Ensure success

“IMPERIALS.” . ’ , \ . For ale by leading Isla\d dealers _ factory.

_ Imperial Biscuit Co., Limited

Wistributors for Maritime Provinces f r

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Hauck _Fire Guns.

by liberal feeding of

They “produce

or direct from

1..

t i

g .»'»»~ -\- “~ '"