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FRINGE EDWARD--TUDAY

The Greatest Trio On The Screen

Thrill-loversl

You’|1 be stirred

as never hefors

\ at the Barry.

mores In

our mighty mg

,ymnmi LIONEL

ITOL

Also-"Bitch Hiker” Comedy And “Ihvsun Ho" Travel

IN MEM ORIAN

_ nsvm rmousou

together on the screen in

June 3, 1933, David Ferguson

T" arshilel a cd slxt four ears

s Y fi. ji/

2:1. " _ , ¥,.. John T., Marshfield. Alexander,

"\ rv "` .

. _V ALSO

,_ »e

There passed peacefully away on

_i _ . _ __ ._ position, a loving father and brothi _

‘\- ' er. I-lis wife predeceased him 20 Prime Minister R. B.

'<` 2;. , years ago I-lc leaves to mourn his

BARRYMORE _ DEATH REPURT

_ _ cc v . if* ‘ British colombia, albert california, Dropped Dead

___i/-,("`~ - .__g _ ".'_,/_,_. 6"; _ Mrs. John Stetson, Mrs. El-indsa.y, . By Thom” '_|_'_ Champion, i, /"I}':;. L' "Q california, Mis. Albert Newman, “mmm pm, seen wi-nor

I' ' ' '~~'~-I/Z =":~~'- ...@£.k_\§1W'f‘...¥i§ Kingston. The pall bearers were HARRQQATE, Eng., Aug. b-

uith TAD W. G. Gibson, A. A. McBeth, Alex. (C_p_ gable) __ Remming from an “ALP” DIANA Stewart, Eddie Vcssey, W. E. am,-noon spent in the fresh breezes

nlonnax wrxrann Anrzxaumm

I D ’ I I

_ E M < d. s v- v -

i - _ - iFurieral took place on June Sth., `¥" 5*, 1... /_ __ He was a. man of kind dis.

__ ' ‘wi . 'L > ‘

» ‘ o.i....n.e..`Mr._ sony Moten ...oo Bennett Disposes of f »‘f~. - two mandchmllien' ‘°"‘ "'°“‘°°=~ Rumor that he had

e. . - i i- ~'r;=¢ »2‘ '

_ . ‘i..;.\ _ . ‘ , 3% - . - '

- \»..~ __(,_ - _ _ _"'f», ‘ _ A. Ferguson in suffolk. sisters, _ '

i . -

_ Wnrirli. Hcrbcrt 'I’h<>mnS0H~ Rev- of the Yorkshire moorlands, Prime

‘ ' ________~__~_ _ Mr, lvobster, Cliarlottetown andiM_tn15te1- R, B_ Bennett tonight

in and uk you to pies” “cept Rev. Mr. Prichard, Marshfield con- 19,“g}_-,ed when told of a rumor that

'DIYTH l\£ELV`ILLE i th, accompanying iiiiie gm as a ducted the services, The hymns he had "dropped dead."

Ft(`¥l00L f`l.0SI`NG

A very pleasant and iiitcrcstinf;

afternoon was spent on June 29 when the pupils of Smith 1\l'cl\’ilif~ Bchool assembled in the srlionl- room to show to their parents and visitors the knowledge which they had attained during the term.

The pupils were carvtiilly exam-

ined in the various silbtccts by their teacher liflsr Katie IvTzicK:i_v, assisted by Mr. 1\fauri<'e Bradley

our connections must be selere we slmll gratefully remember our

or your looting ns it is surely "Hd 1<’~‘d Kindly Light ser thss his 63 years the Csrwdis-H true that our loss ulll be anothers ' "~”"‘ Pdm° Mimiwef and H°n‘ G H°Wa"'d gmn, so once more regretting that PLTER CURRAN Ferguson Canadian High Commis-

sioner in London, each remlndeddhe

"Dmr, bosuteous Death! the Jewel Canadian Press of Mark Twairys

associations in the past and hope °f tm jus". i fa-m°““ mymg-“th” re'p°rt 1°’ great' ,ito be held in kind remembrance I 17 °x“'"emt°d'" ibi. you in me fiiiiim ` On l=‘ridn._v, Jilly 14, Peter Curran, They were informed _the rum0l‘.

Signed on buiinii of your piipiis_ i who had nitaincd the age of thirty- apparently orlgixlating in Montreal,

. MMUOME L_ Dixoic-iione years on the preceding day,lhadc1rc\i1atedwide1yinCanada.to-

MARION _,_ FLOOD l piissod pmccfiilly to his eternal re- l day. Mr. Ferguson was first to dis-

Tiie mii0“.ing pupiis “.,,i_t, awai.(i_ l ivaird at the home of his parents,ipose of it and when Mr. Bennett

token or our ,;rstiuiae. In this case “"’“* "The LW* is MY __Sh@P*‘°’d»" Looking very fit and much youn-

_ V V d

and Miss lftiiih Diii'.stord midi ed prim; by their ii,,i(_ii(,i_ for pi.O_ Mr. mid Mrs. John F, Curran, Stiiwas seen he was told the rumor was

showed by their prompt answers.

the dllegence and extreme core with which Miss l\facKily had done her work.

After the pupils had completed

their classes they all took part in i\~s1Jelling match, in which after keen competition the prize was won by Mac Dixon.

teacher by Miss Marion Flood and M.Lss Betty Trainer prcsciitedlifir with ia. useful and appropriate gift, to which she fcelilirzly repilcd and thanked the parents und trilstccs for their kindness nnd co-opfiralion during hor two yr:\i~s service with them.

The following is the address: |

Dear Ter1cher:_

It is with feelings of deep regrc~‘.

An address was then read to the-i

Gracie Gracie Grade Graflo Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade I’l'l2'»e Flood. '

Prize for Spelling Match-Mac

Dixon.

Colnplimentary rcmarlm were

then made by the chairman, Mr. Pctcr Toole, also by Lome Higgins and Mrs, John Dixon.

The pupils and visitors were

for Attendance-Sylvia

and sorrow that wc, the pupils oli South Melville School, lmvc learn-‘ ed of your intei\<lc<l <lr‘partui‘e and]

that the pleasant relations cxistingi etwcen us for the past two yr-nrs

Zre about to be scvclrcl. Diirinr; that time you li:i'.'e labored faith- fully and sacrifice-il many an extra hour for our ndvallccmont, and we well know that many times we have but ill repaid your uiltirlng ef- forts by our inatioritlon and por-

rerslty. However we wish you toi know that in our hearts we truly~ appreciate what you have done for

Do ltot Neglect Your Eyes

An exalnimllion might he of _

great benefit to you, i

I S T »\YLOR

South Side Queen Square

SUUVENIRS

2§?é`sf§e$`§.

no .slag mm rm

[lotsa -'nfl

Charlottetown

» -sind-

Prince Edward Island

A wonderful assortment ni

soUvEN1n ross' calms

SOUVENIII. CIIINAWARE A LEATHER GOODS,

’ FANCY SOUVENIRS

home.

i Earter & Un.

5 Limited

i . in SILVER, Bl¢0NZl`- and

r' many other Decorations. Call

at our BOOKSTORE and get s supply before leaving for

then trmted by the teacher to candy. A unanimous vote of thanks was tendered the teacher for her treat and a very pleasant after- noon was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem.

(Patriot please copy)

QUAKER STYLE APPEARS

PARIS, Aug. 2-A “Quaker Girl"

style made its debut today in thc 1933-1934 wint/er fashion shows. Peggy Morris, an English designer, showed a black angora wool coat fashioned with a. high round collar buttoning under the chin and drop- ping to a corded shoulder line. It was accompanied by a little black velvet bonnet wom well back from the forehead and fastened on by a. chin strap.

Other coats were of dark wools,

rvilhout fur trimmings, and follow- <-d the some don-lure line, button- ing close around the throat.

The display also featured wool

cr..-r nihlcs combining two colors, such as bottle green in n. wool _ificket and skirt. with ri mustard yt-llow wool blouse.

The models followed a :mst

slcndcr line. Skirts were nine inch- es from the floor.

l/Vheat Tumbles In CIu°cagoExcha'nge

(Associated Press)

UHIIOAGO, Aug. fr-Smnething

like a dead centre developed in grain dealings today, and with speculative purchase operations at minimum, prices tumbled, wheat falling four cents.

Unccrtaintles regarding admin-

istrntion financial measures were suggested in various quarters és a reason for grain market weakness. Crop reports from Canada were again unfavorable, but had little lasting influence either at Wlnni- peg or here.

Wheat closed weak, 3 cents to 4

cents under yesterdays finish, corn 2-2',/1 down, oats 1%-2% off, and provisions showing 20 to 32 cents decline.

Carnera, the boxer ,is said to hnvc

written a poem which is to be pub- lished. No wonder. Ho probably

took it in person to the editor.

bright

And happy will our nature be When love is an uncrring light,

And joy its own security.” He was i.\~ii<‘.c1'ly cared for by his

lnoihcr and sisters, who togetheri

with his fat-licr, brothers and his cousins Sister Gurtilla and Sister Refine., were with him when_ his spirit went forth to meet its Maker.

During his illness he was visited

by his uncle, Rev. Thomas Curran;

ficicncy in each of the followlng.T°"CS“'5' thathewum

grades: The dccezised was of a genial, Sffl-D80 nfl

X___ Eiimnm. Tminoi,_ -buoyant. disposition, which endear- “0h. 8005 h€aV€¥\!. W5 WUT” than IXi__J0im Ferguson ed him to :ill who made his ac- itbat." Bald M1°.B€unett. “The story

VnI____Mai._iOrie Dixon i quaintaiirc. Although confined to BS I h&V€ if is that Im dead. Whelg \iH__Mei.c,.des Fiooii ihls bed for :i long: time, he retained ii he WM wld M°ntI`€9~l W35 Beuiwe v>_ROmiid Gi.een,m_ that, clicif-rful disposition; and bore t0 hi'/9 been the 5°m`ce the Prime Iv_1,.,._,, Higgim me oi-oss of his sufferings with Minister added. "We11.itis a Strasse Hf_Amoid S,,ms'on patience and resignation, as a true; 1116- P€1'1'iBl>G th# Wl5h mai’ have 11__Sy1Vi,,_ Flood ' follower of Christ. To his life can been fathef W thi’ th°“ght‘" I _MM Dixon be applied the words of the poet: Wm R°"“m A"'3“’t’ 21 “Serene will be our days and

Mr. Bennett expects to retum

about Aug. 21, arriving back in Can- ada at the end of August, after three months' absence. He has been en- joying a great rest at this mineral springs resort following the World Conference and the Empire discus- sions in london. Mr. Ferguson is also preparing to go to Canada. 101' a holiday in Ontario.

She (teashop proprietress) - Tm

sorry you don't like my cakes, but

his cousin, John A. Sullivan; imd I can "su" you that this business his beloved Pastor Rev. I. R. A. has been bum up “mast entirely MacDonald, who administered "Holy °n my °°°'k°ry' I d _ii Viotlcum" to strengthen him on his H” (mmdld cusbomar) "` 0D

Journey to uw Eicmai H0me_ doubt it, madam. With a few more

The immense concourse of people

buns like these you could built an

that followed the remains to pay h°m'"

their last sad tribute to his memory

is sufficient proof of the extent soled by hm beamuul death md by and depth of love for him. Funeral me thwghtz

service was conducted by Rev. I. R.. A. MacDonald, who also odiciatod at the grave. As his remains were laid to rvst in the quietude of Saint Cuthbcrt‘s Cemetery, im im- pressive stilliiess fell upon the

lm-go congregation, who knelt e. mm ban games Wm finely gggged by few moments in silent prayer. ‘mm (pétriot i copy) four local teams, in a. nearby field.

Ile leaves to moum a sorrowing P ‘ This provided an addmomi amqw.

mother and father, five sisters:

Mrs. Joseph P. Driscoll. Johnst<m's affim- was a (me success and will

mV°"5 MVS' Thmnas E' D“nPhY be aplcasant event, long remember- Peake's; Sister St. John of Milan, In nm death M Danlel M' Nichol'

' son, of Dundas, on July 4, 1933, the ed by many'

Ottawa; Alina. mid Agnes at home; and four brothers' Patrick J and

~ i. W. M. S GA'.l’FlERING.- The

. - . ss men and the people of Dundas °

Flancis. Roxbury, Mass, Thomas nekmd mend and B ood neighbor womeifs Missionary Society of

and Brciirlan at home. B' 8 ` Trinity United chunk, ghulopte.

"God has made Us not for sorrow Nor for timid anxious fears; But for hope and everlasting

gladnesa,

Joy that lives beyond the years." Eternal rest give unto him, 0

Lord, and let perpetual Light shine

DANIEL M. NICHOLSON

Province lost one of its leading busi-

Thc pall-bearers were: Gerald He WM 57 yes" M age'

°““`°“- Chem' M°QUld" CW” of Mrs Harold Newson' Mount

’ d i f i f t num- ' »

Curran, Edward Cairns, Joseph EEST; y;1u:'Ten;;r:i;';e;ig,,ged Edward Road on Thursday, August

Mooney und Leo 0‘Halloran. 3|-d at 330 0'¢]o¢k with 3, good ag

i runnin eneral store at Dun- ~ -

llcarsmlriver, Joseph Kenny. $88' Bag: ft a friendly mwreil iendance of members and visiims i The number of mass cards, spir- he Wu liked by “ii Wim knew i.,im_ present. The President of the Aux- .iual bouquets, and letters of con- and “med many friends who” mary M,-,_ J_ rmkhm px-e,1d¢¢_

flnlonce were numerous. Needless

to say the sympathy of the whole ' in g my ge W E

. ‘ ite: knew him for many years N011 E 0 X111 S 03°. MY5- - ~

C°m"“‘“"“" “"5 °““ t° M’ W' :iris during eu that time no never: Fletcher sans very' sweetly an old ents, brothers, and slstens in their mud mm my 3 bitter word against favorite hymn "1-_,et the Lower hr=rr‘n\'vn1rinf,_ and they are C011- anyone. He was B ,member or the Lights be Bkniingin which WM - - ~ ..-~-------~ Prubyterim ghm»¢1-1. Hn was Jug- greatly enjoyed. The Presbyterial

clerk of the county court at Dun- of Kenslnatonlwss present bv invi-'

Go Quick-No Cutting-No Solves an aged father, John M. Nicholson, encouraging address, on Auxiliary

of Dundas, also his wife. formerly work and prayer. Mrs. R. E. Mutch

190111118 bleeding or protruding Laura. Martin, two daughters, Mar- moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Dues 3° qmckly ‘md d°“'° °°m° lon, M11. Norman McKenzie, Car-_ Toombs for her excellent address,

back, if you really remove the cause

During the greater part of his life

friendship alwaysicontiniied The

tics of the Peace and for Ywri

das. He leaves to mourn his death,

igad blood cimiiiiiion in the iowa: dignn, and Kathryn, at home, also also to Mrs. Fletcher for her sweet, ibowoi and iionionnoiriel veins oeus- two sisters. Janie. Mrs. Dr. D- E- song and to Mrs. Newsom and her

es piles liiy iimbkbins the aizectcd piekins, New Bedford; Kathryn. helpersforthe delightful afternoon PM WOR . a y, almost d d.

Salves and silpP0sltories fail elge- Engl. ggzfslrtllaxximriiarird §;eti.1‘:5ilgveAiso.¢;:'i'a1tl11Iiur‘;?s.:espe(;;;'nhcl` cause only an internal m di in " ' that stimulates the clrculatldn and friend* an present seemed w Feauy °nj°y. drives out the inlpure blood can act- His funeral was one of the largest meeting together under the beau.‘ gnlilay 1‘f‘;;‘;fh°;i_£i’;°di:c"5‘§e1f;fdP1L"‘5-rg; in Dundas snd was in charge 0! tlful trees on the lovely summer internal Pile remedy. After pre- mv' Mr' mmm’ named by Rev' ummm'

scrlbing it for 1.000 patients with Mr' Firth md mv' Mr' amy’ The success in over 900 cases, he named pall bearers were: Nell Nicholson, Mr. Frank Chauvln, of Montreal

iifiiiffiniin-cifi<‘iii1i>i;ii§ji1§Ri;§fi_ ryliifiiiiinsic <s1<>i~i sen Nionouon. Wiiilsm Nicholson. has ernvea io goin ms wife end ,,m_g;,_RO,D .r'i,h'i,_`,s ‘ ,,',,,h éuamfi_ Roddy Mackay. Clsude Phair. Jos- mmlly who are tho guests or Mrs. ,

me iihey wiii ,md yum. Pile misery Ori eph Campbell. Chnuvlnii parents the Chic! Justice mfmey back. (Patriot please copy) and Mrs, Mnuiiesqn

5!-'!_-1

* _ _ -' I-u g fi`AfW'1Ew

omounu, Hr.m,s'a1».a|.Pies, etc.

at York Tea and Festival tonight. Ready at 5 P. M. 203.

HORSEMEN WILL plea" rl-

member entries for Exhibition races close on Saturday, August 5th. J. W. Boulter, Seoy. 128

ENTRIES ARE NOW being re-

Icelved for the Provincial Exhibi- ', tion. Make y0urs early and avoid the rush later on, Entries in all classes close August llth. J. W. Boulter, Sec'y.-Trees. 1943-'I-21-ti’

I, POLICE COUR.'1`.- On Saturday imoming at the Police Court, the defendant in a Customs case was fined $50 and costs. A second Cus-l

toms case was adjourned for onei week. A man charged with non-; payment of dog tax was fined two` dollars and costs.

OUR BIG HOSIERY SALE ends

positively on Saturday night, Aug- iust 5th. Secure some of the many! _bargains now. Prowse Bros., Ltd. 135

REV. A. NL KANNAWIN AD-

DRESSES S. SCHOOL-The Rev. A. M. Kannawin, D.D., Toronto, on Wednesday evening, had a large audience at the Presbyterian Church listening to his address upon moi church in its relation to "the Sun- ` day School and Y. P. S..” It is evid- ent Dr. Kannawln is an authority] on this brunch of Christian work,' and his visit will certainly be pro-4 ductivc of much good. The Rev. D. L. Griffiths, pastor, presided, andj

the devotional services.

SOCIAL HOUR SPENT-At the

special choir practice of the Brad- aibiine united chin-oh, neio' at me Manse on Tuesday evening, a. social hour was spent in honor of Mr. and Mrs. G. Weston Harrison, of West- ville, N. S., who are spending a. vac- ation as guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Wallis. They have made many friends and Mr. Harrison has kind- ly offictated at the organ in the Church services. In appreciation of their friendship and help, a. surprise presentation was arranged by the Bradalbane Choir. The Pastor call- ed the meeting to order and Mr. Ar- thur Jardine read a. carefully pre- pared address which was accom- panied with a very nice gift. Though completely taken unaware. Mr. Har- rison made a witty and pleasant reply. The ladies served nice re- freshments which were much en- joyed.

BELFAST PIUNIC-A picnic, on

quite a large scale was held on Wed- nesday afternoon, on the neautiful

grounds adjoining the Belfast i Church, the event being sponsored by the congregation of the church. The day was ideal for such an event and many hundreds of people gath- ered and immensely enjoyed them- selves. Quite a large number came from Charlottetown. The splendid refpast prepared by the ladies. was a treat in itself, and realized an un- expectedly large sum towards the funds. The sale of ice cream was also heavily patronized. Two soft

tion to a large number. The whole

town met in the beautiful grounds

After the usual devotional period,

president Mrs Hammond Toombs

tation and gave a most helpful and

me nov. R. H. steven took pert in .C1““"°1”" °‘ °’°"‘° R"“d" “hm

BUNVENT UN

, Aug. 5-The annual convention of the Churches of Ohri-it in P.JE‘.I. opened Friday afternoon in the Chrisiilfm UYWICU. Summer-aide.

Many distinguished members of

the church were present including, Rev. Dr. A. E, Cory, Director of the Pensioulfimd with Mrs. Cory and lifts Cory; Mrs. Ora. Leigh Shepherd. head of the Depart- ment of Missionary organiza- tions and Rex. John H. Booth, Di- rector of the Department of churchy

erection, all of Indianapolis, Ixidi- f

ana. Rev, Hugh B. Kilgour, Toron-I to, all Canada, Secretary, R/ev. Rich- ard Westaway, formerly of Lower Montague and now pastor of the Ciiristlan Church at Calgary. Over forty delegates attended the open-

____ 1, ii

¢-»-f-° -_ 45|)

This column is reserved fur Queer _ _»,._ County news of loosl interest bu! nv is/ i ' vertiling of Q missy lduro IIIAY bl" r /4) §?`,\.`.` Inserted st 6 nent; s word strleth ’ I ‘_-_`

pnynbls |.n udvnnooe My \\\ -4 f _

/ \\ .

noasalimu mu. please re-“ I ' ' __

member entries for Exhibition- ‘ s

races close on Saturday, August I if

5th. J. W. B0\1lf»¢X‘, SGW. 128 -_-- ' ’ // ~

' _ .1 _ '/

openmgseuion i ` ir-,ii

~ i

fight for qour own/

Msllilme Interests.

this heavy drain.

csiirnn cuA|'inui||‘ I | 0|? I I

ek-4

Gres! figures of the past, men such as Joseph Howe, were quick to iight for Maritime rights. So should wc be iodsy . . . lo defend and conserve

Each year, twelve million dollars ln cash are drained from the Maritime Provinces, In the form of life Insurance premiums . . . s grave and unnecessary lou. lnsure with the Maritime Llfc and cut down

Write/ar”TblMsrlh'n»aLi'/sS¢nr,”. s -. 4 bandy guide inlcase af accident. 11': fru.

ing session, which was presided over ' _ A _ *Z _ .

f _ / Y; 2 - _

by Major O. L. MacKay, of Char- lottetown, President of the Conven- tion.

The Convention opened with a.

devotional period led by Bro. A. P. Wells, of Summerslde, subject loy- alty in Christian Service. Miss Ber- tie L. Stewart, of Charlottetown, gave the treasurer's and secretaries’ re- ports. Other business was the bud- get for the year, and recommenda- tions, Dr. Cory spoke on these mat- ters and suggested certain changes which should prove beneficial and helpful. New business and the ap- pointing of committees closed the .iltcriiooii session..

Evening Benton

The evening session opened with

n devotional period by Rev. E. H.

subject was "Renewing our Loyal- ties to Christ." Rev. Carlyle Wat- terwcrth, pastor of the Summerside church, in a brief address, extend- ed A cordial welcome to the visitors which was responded to by E. S. Norton, of Montague. `Bro. James McCallum, of Cross Roads led in prayer. A well rendered solo was sung by Mr. Rupert MacKay, son of Major C. L. MacKay. The speaker of the evening was Rev. R. L. Mor- ton, of Greenmount, who in a. re- markable address outlined the his- tory of Christa Church. He chose a. few favorite texts the most impor- tant one being Christ words, “I will build-m`y church and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it."

'Wheat Prices Ease Off In Winnipeg Market

(Canadian Press)

WINNIPEG, Aug. 4-With oper-

ations on the smallest scale in weeks, wheat prices took the easier road on the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change today and under only slight selling pressure slipped off to close at levels 3% to 3% under yester- day’s finish. '

Final quotations were at the day’s

low levels. Lacking in support of any kind, prices eased off from the opening bell and trading was dull and featureless all morning. Octob- er closed at 82B, December at 84, and May at 88% cents.

Slow Trading

'Itrade was at a snail’s pace and

the market was unable to show any signs of recovery from bottom lev_ els of about three cents in the late dealings. Offerings crept into the pit in small volume and prices sagged, unable to offer any resist- ance.

Farmers deliveries still continue

quit/e heavy and it was believed the slight pressure was due to hedging sais. Operations were the smallest in weks and traders had little to keep them occupied. All outside :news was apparently disregarded though European crop news was quite bullish.

Liverpool Unchuigved

Liverpool closed unchanged to iid lower but was never a market factor. Export business estimated at less than 500,000 bushels did not “Sister on the price trend at all.

Cash grains trading was dormant

and coarse grains operations were in the doldrums. Prices slipped off a little as in wheat futures and they hovered around tho low points for the balance of the session.

The Wrong Word

A somewhat stout actor was late

for rehearsal one morning, and the producer was annoyed. Ha said, "Does anyone know where Blank is?" .

"Yes," said one of Blank!

friends, "I-Ie‘s gone to the tailor to be meas\u'ed for a suit."

You? ‘

"Measured," shouted the produc-

er. "You mean 'surveyed' don't

|\`\is|° Ii ss

Profeciion _,'\i_g__Seeurlfq_

_ _ HEAD _OFFICE 0 HALIFLX ,CANADA

` 146 Richmond sf.,

Agent at Summerside, Lloyd Lewis i

E. R. BR O W

Fire, Life, Accident, Sickness i

and Plate Glass Insurance

I at Lowesti Rate..

Charlottetown A

1 s :ix 3 -_ _

Local Rep

or Telep

For WELL DRILLING `;

The Trask Well Co; "

VMIGHMI il. GRUUM i.

` At Morley Bell’s Law Oiflics, Bmnmcrslde, P. l. I, I _

0 ‘i

tive

ne 297.

_ . =‘

FARMING

»lI0.N|J|l|0NS f|N THE WEST

(Special to The Guardian)

WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 8.-The

early part of last week saw a contin- uation of extreme heat with wind and considerable damage has result- ed as crops ripened too fast for nor- mal filling. In many districts, rain would now be too late to materially effect the wheat outrim, but would improve some of the later sown coarse grains and the feed situation. Grasshopper damage has in some districts reduced the prospective coarse grain yield considerably. In aoutherrn districts, harvesting has commenced and yields will be vari- able. A frost in northerly districm did damage but the extent of this will be unknown until threshing, according to the weekly crop report of the Department of Agriculture, Canadian National Railways. Man- itoba harvest has commenced. The outrun is uncertain as hot weather and insufficient moisture in many localities caused too rapid maturity. Along some sub-divisions, a. few threshing machines are working in barley and rye fields, but active threshing will not get under way for another week or so.

In the Dauphin and Bwan River

Valley districts, weather has been _warm and dry with cold nights and unless rain occurs within the next day or two considerable depreciation in yield would be experienced as coarse grain filling will be retarded. Along the Weybum, Laxnpman, Avonlee, Gravelbourg, Central Butte, Rlverhurst sub-divisions, in Sask- atchewan, weather was somewhat cooler than a week ago but rain is badly needed. Many fields are bumt up and farmers are cutting to save their crop for feed. In these locali- ties, yields will vary from twelve to twenty bushels to the acer with many of them nearer twelve than twenty. In tho Rosetown, Kinders- ley, Elrosc districts, crops have suf- fered heavy damage from drought and grasshoppers and the yield from these heavy lands is not expected to average ten bushels to the acre. Along the Prince Albert division, which looked so promising in the early part ol the season, some dis-

tricts are now only fair while others are still favorable. Rains, it receiv-

ed, although too late to benefit wheat crops, would greatly assist thu feed situation. In Albertao, the thru hills, Btettler. Oyen Rodder sub- divisions experienced hot dry weath- er during the first pert of tho wedit. but this was succeeded by heavy showers which have improved green- feed and late sown grains. Boml fields are being cut for feed and wheat yield will be between ten and fifteen bushels. In North Central Alberta, grains are making good pm- gress as warm weather was followst by good heavy rains over last week- end. 'A little local hail causing dam- age from 10% to 40 % ViSifAd all Vegrevilla territory and covered s strip of country two miles wide. Thu Peace River district reports plenty of moisture and warm weather it required to ripen grain which would indicate that the Peace River will harvest a better crop than most ar-

€8B. .

In the cattle market increased xe-

ceipts resulted in lower prices ex~ cept for a few well finished Kflili fed animals. This increased IIOW can be partly attributed to the P9-i' ture scarcity, which some districts are experiencing and indications an that cattle prices will not iuiprovb until the offerings from the rant!! areas reach the market. The hol market continues to fluctuate a. lit tie and prices are somewhat lower than a. week ago.

l|innrd's Llnlmeni for burns. .

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So we may pleas' each blessed soul. Stewurfa Baked

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