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'JULY 23' 192° -~-~-~» -~ 'rms cHAaLo'r'rc'rowN GUARDIAN: . ' PAGE Non: -

(gil _ ' _ ____ _ , ~ '

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Flies die faster

-when you apny clean-smelling Flit with the handy Fl_it sprayer! Mosquitoes drop just as fast. More people uae Flit because it contains | greater amount of insect-killing Ingredients. Hsrrnlesa to humans, and its vapor does not stain.

. . I I ,

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I PICNIC SUPPLIES

' Quardlan Subscribers may have their Picnic plates, spoons and forks ' nt less than manufacturers prices. Figure out how many you require and

price to paid-in-advance subscribers. .

1 doz. Kleen 6 inch plates for _ . . _ 5c 1doz.Kleenforksfor.........._5c l 1 doz. Kleen teaspoons for . . _ _ _ _ 5c i

_ Charlottetown Guardian v

Subscription Department

at once. Special

Q ,

SENTIMEN IS NOT ENOUGH T0

» CEMENT EMPIRE

LONDON. July 32.-Colonel Hon. Henry Cockshutt, _passing ihrough \ ndon on his way home from France

-O-O§O'§¢*\'-O4-O-OOO-O4-00000

PEERLESS X NETTING

IAT WE HAVE Wl'J’Ll| HOLD”

It’s Better to be Sure

Than Sorry

your page; are the most profitable vestment that 10" DWG- Are YW ning to me mem. by usiux any °¢h=f etting than Petrini?

“Certainly not-"

“Why'f” "Because," you fool as ease know- ; that the best “QUALITY NET- ING" is protecting your Foxes. Thi, Num' 1, uALvANiz.r.u na- ora and after being woven. Hangs Flat without bagging or sll- ing and makes I. P¢l'|°°¢ fm"- Can ha erected by an “AMA'I`EUR.." SPECIALLY MADE FUR US. OUR. PRICES ARE THE BEST UN I-IE ISLAND.

he Rogers Hardware Company, Ltd.

esooooooooa-oo-oooo-0004-00-0 352- 6-5-tf.

________.

FEEDS FEEDS

for '_

nogggg, carrbb, swiNE. rouurny, roxas. RABBITS ac. "

naw, snoaxrs, wuiru Mlnnnluus. IUHHUIWD coax, snap uonmvtaah. on. caxa Maas.. scrum- acxaa ram, caacxan Guam, oamaan, n.ou.l»:D ons, rants cor¢NMc.u.. I-‘ann .oArs.. mlm. and warm, ransscn na! can sm-AW. .

asnauquan.-anus 101' at.a'rcnronb's nuns aaa Pouvrn! svrruss. -

rox niscurrl. PUPPY urn., me naar: mu.. waotcsiun .aa :cram

QABIER a co. i|.|»\|'rEnf

Fltlhl IMI Store 90°! .liftllt

%&0OO~O§§Q

P03*

lli~r¢\

-0

endorsed his views on Empire trade expansion Ellpresed by Premier Fer- guson durlng his visit here last year.

"We naturally look with favour on

trade development within the Empire,"

he told an interviewer, "and more especially so now that the United States are considering tariffs. We surely in this Empire have enough courage and foresight to mark out our own trail and blaze the way to greater and stronger things for the development of our Imperial trade routes. The Premier of Ontario par- sonaly and strongly placed Canada's position before the British people in his speeches over here last year. His _opinion reflects the m ndosich6a.‘K opinion reflects the minds of the thinking' people of Canada, who real- ize that the Empire cannot be held together by sentiment alone."

PREMIER KING UNLIKELY T0 `

STOP RUM CLEARANCES

OTTAWA, July 22.-While develop-

ments in the near future are im- probable, if not impossible. the bor- der rum-running situation is receiving consideration by the Government, pariicularly, it is understood, by Pre- mier King, who is concerned about it. The subject was discussed at a lengthy conference in the Cabinet yesterday afternoon. As an amcndmsnt to the law is necessary and Parliament only can do it. there is no likehood of clearances being stopped for a good while yet, but, meantime, the repre- sento/.ions are extensive. '

Professional Cards

Mark R. McGuigan, B. A.

BABRSTER, SOLICITOB, ETC. Mona! 'ro i.oAN Cameron Block, Charlottetown, P.E.l.

McLeod & Bentley

J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY1 K. C.

‘ Barrister and Attorney-at-Law onus: iso mcamona street MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. E. I.

McDonald & McPhee

' Bu Aa

J. A. moouaap. n. r. means aaamsrcas. Arromvcrs. src Mona! 'ro wan may annum; cxnnommm

BELL 6’ MATHIESON

B. B. _BELL D. L. MA'l‘llIl'.'SON.Ll». B. Barrfstara. Solicitors, Etc. Money to Loan. nmcea-Charlottetown and liontagas

Stewart & Lowther J. o. srrwanr. x. o. x.w.now'mn laaamsrns. sotrcrrons. nc. ll Great Uaorga Strait noun 'io wan

mi-1-4-u, A

Dr. D. T. Waye

DINTAL IUIUIGN

‘ U0 Richmond ltreot

Charlottetown, P.l.|.

.ollarloara Insults

na.u.usr.n _sr.u. nm. _ _

1- 'l_

THE BLUEBERBY IN N. S.

The blueberry industry is showing

81811-S of great improvement in Yarmouth .and Shelburne counties. Nova, Bcotia. The weather conditions have been favorable, and _there is abundance of blossoms giving pm- mise of thc largest set of blueberries for many years. About 4.000 thousand acres of crown land were bumed over last year, but this year eight blueberry as- sociations are working and out of the 30,000 acres of crown lands which they possess, 10.000 have been burn- ed over. To the uninitiated I may say that the burning over is is kind of pruning: it clears away the old dead and pershing wood and allows room for new growth from the roots. These blueberry associations are following the rule: “bum over one-third of the patch yearly." There is a fair amount of land in the Island which could he profitably employed in growing blue- berries-especially land with a high acid content.

I transplanted a short row of the

“black blueberries" into the garden. Part was manured

1 A

tance. The Japanese lilac was holding out.but requires shelter to do its best, so that one must go to tha lawn to find the best specimen which is in full bloom.

Another desirable plant was the

Red-leaved Rose, Rosa rubifolia which is very hardy and free from the spreading habit of some of the tall bush roses. The flowers, too, are small, neat, and delightfully conven- tional, resembling in shape the rose flower sculptured in old ecclesiastical iarchitecture. A species of shrubby cinquefoil. Potentilla. fruiticcsa, said by MacSwain to be native here,' was a cushion of golden flowers. Some shrubby Honeysuckle of which I did not know the names. were covet- ed with hundreds of small berries Just* ripening. Thence to the water lily pond: someone had told me that muskrats had got in and eaten the roots, and I thought it was pro- , bably true-for muskrats are just the | boys to do it-but there are no signs l of damage. The lilies are lifting their

_beautiful white blossoms above the pool in profusion. They look remark- ably like the English Waterlily

with short stable man- ure and the other left untreated. The old wood died but by fall a con- siderable amount of new wood was thrown up. most vigorous where the manure was applied. The set of fruit t.his summer proves the superiority of the treated patch. '

THE EXPERIMENTAL FARM I spent yesterday afternoon at the Experimental Farm. There is much to see at the present time to interest the farmer, and also for those who like myself are attracted by the ar- tistic side of nature. For a change I took a walk along the shrubbery by the railway. The position is very open and exposed, and there is no doubt that plants which are flourish- ing there. src suitable to our climate. Perhaps the most striking is the Blue Spruce which would probably be planted more frequently if the young plants could be easily obtained. Ever- greens require special care and pack- ing if they are brought from a. dis-

Nymphaea. odorata, but I had not ian opportunity of making a close

f examination. _ There is a fine specimen of Aris- | tolochia (Dutchman‘s Pipe; from the !shape of the! flowers) climbing the pillars of the Superintendent‘s house. I could remember it being planted: it was then about 3 feet long, and nobody would have ventured to pro- phesy the present display. I have sometimes thought what a semitro-

ipicai effect could be introduced into a. garden with large leaved plants like the cow-parsnip (Heracleum giganteam,) the newer silver lesved Verbascums, caladiums, and Castor oil plants, backed up by a pergoia of Aristolochia.

The Schweidler's maple now is a

deep dark green, instead of the pur pic it displayed in the spring; it Ls a magnifcant tree and deserves exten- sive planting. The Rhododendrons were in seed, I had missed the flow- ers, but I tudge they have done well even in this colder climate.

The author of the book with ithls

title is Henry M. Porter. It is in the form of notes or short chapters, the observations in which cover the long period of seventy years.

'I'he theory develops from these

significant words. "It would seem ut- terly lmpossible for the Great Ruler of the Universe to give personal at- tention to tha infinity of details. Would it not seem more reasonable that law was developed by which all things were to be governed,` some- what like the inventor who constructs a clock which runs independently by a power designed by him to keep lt going?" , _ .

This may seem an approach to a

fatalistic theory but the book is in- tensely provocative to thought, and holds s marvelous amount of inform-

liver Lodge.

Ether. tha electron and the proton,

are introduced as fundamental facts to prepare tha way for the gravita- tional creation of an immense original central sun, 'which is the nucleus from which all the heavenly bodies ara derived. From secondary central

_suns radiate various waves, whose stlm ulus builds up the atoms on their planets into more complex stfuctures. and protoplasm is bum. It becomes self-moving; assimilating other mat- tarials and utilizing them in its own well dsfined body. This to the auth- or is the origin of life. This complex structure divides into parts and so reproduction in its simplest form begins.

The cells, too, have a gravitational

tendency they aggregate at first in- to simple societies, the individuals yet sapsrata and independent. From this to cellular structure is but a step, and now the mass becomes a purposive creature, sensitive to all manner of influence. It is mom than mechanical:

Spinning _and

Weaving _

Usndnsoyogrwooltobsapnninto

yarn. tt cents for alngia and ss cents for double. Blass. lint. modflnl and coarse. lsmihy parcel post ar freight. I pay freight on its lb. lots. Weaving done with wool warp and double wicca muscle for stanton. Au wane

except border when gray be

c p-

stall in _iii 5§i§£ fbi its

d arty.

ml. p uanuoan,

A Busy Man ’s Theory Of .1

I The Operations Of Nature

it, has some idea of the future, some rudmehts of mind.

"The power. whatever it may be,

which has gone laboriously and pat- iently through all these early stages and which has conducted the process of evolution to its present stage of development, begins to be rewarded by the existence of a creature which has the beginning of sympathy and understanding, which is able to help, to worship the Power that brought it ‘into existence, and to feel in the deep recesses of its nature something of a. fellow feeling of kinship and love for the Creator and its fellow creatures which like the outcome of this plan- ning and effort, are the fruit of this .marvellously beautiful universe.” i such ls, in enact, the theory which

|this book maintains. That some of

“|011 3]°°"°d ‘mm an the Ureatlthcpositicns taken up are open to

thinkers; from Copernicus to Sir Ol-

argument cannot be denied, but the general result of such a work is to re- awaken interest in the mystery of the creation. `

In conclusion a few words respect-

ling the author, Mr. Henry M. Porter, iof Denver, is in his Dist year, and in _addition to his other activities has another volume in the press. Sixty

im' seventy years ago, Mr. Porter was

‘one of the foremost pioneers across | what were then known as the "Plalns. ¢Then he engaged-in running the first itlclegraph lines from the Misissippi ;to the Rockies, later he owned vast stock ranches; he was instrumental in establishing pioneer Department stores in growing towns from Wyom- ing to Mexico. And in his 91st year' he is to be found daily in his office at the Denver National Bank Building attending to tha various interests of his investments and lands. I-fa is at present engaged in building s. million-dollar sanitorium and Hos- pital in Denver.

Mr. Porters life has been one of

wonderful achievement, and notable even among our neighbours to the South.

N0 ELECTION THIS YEAR

DECLARES TABCHEBIAU

MONTREAL. July 22,-The Provin-

cial Goverment is not contemplat- ing an election this fall. Premier L. A. Taschcrasu stated in_ an interview yesterday when asked as to election rumors that had been circulated here. . The Premier expressed his regret at the withdrawal 'of Arthur Bsuve as leader of the Provincial Conservativaa “I am sorry" he stated, "to sea Mr. Sauva go. We have fought many a battle but the member for Two Moun- tains was always a loysl opponent,

~ = suua.r.|.|. g

who never struck below the bslt."

NOTES ON THE EGG LAYING CONTEST FOR-THE WEEK END- ING JIIIY 17.1929. ` '

The Fredericton Experimental

Farms Barred Rock, Pcn'No. 8 led the contest for the week with 49 eggs, 55 points;

Mrs. A. Gorril1’s_ Barred Rock pen

53.3 points: and the Charlottetown No. 17 was a. second, with 48 eggs, Experimental Stations White Leg- hom pen No. 4 was a third, with 48 eggs 52.7 points.

The Fredericton Experimental

Farm's Barred Rock hens Nos. 10, 8, and 3, are first, second and third hens with 204 eggs, 232.4 points; l'f5 eggs 226.2 joints and 188 eggs, 225.2 points respectively.

The pens leading in total produc-

tion arc:

First, Fredericton Experimental

Farm’s B. R.. hen. Pen B Eggs |756. 1927.4 points.

Second. B. E. Pendleton, Kensing-

ton, B. R., Pen I9 1892 eggs, 1869.3 points. '

Third. Mrs. J. H. McPhail, New

Haven B. R.. Pen 620, 1683 eggs, l8l9. 6 points. _

The number of eggs laid for the

week was 796 and to date 29192.

_ C rop Report

_ _Below will be found a brief synopsis of ,Telegraphic reports received at the Head Office of the,Bank of Montreal from its Branches. The Branch Man- agers have complete and lrttimafte knowledge of each local situation and are in close touch with crop conditions ln all sections of the districts 'men- tloned.

Grain crops throughout the Prairie

Provinces with the exception of Southern Alberta and northern and southwestern areas in Saskatchewan. have been badly damaged through drought and there seems little doubt that the West will harvest crops that will be much below the average. In Quebec crops generally continue to make satisfactory progress with ideal weather prevailing, In Ontario warm weather and intermittent showers have greatly benefitted all crops during the past week and in general yields up to average are in prospects. In the Mari- time Provinces scattered showers pro- viding sufficient moisture _and warm weather' have helped all crops. In British Columbia the crop situation generally is favourable. Details fol- low:-I

PRAIRIE PROVINCES

ALBERTA WESTERN AREA-In

the nonh prospects are fairly good and in thasouth excellent, but in the central portion crops will have a small yield even on summer fallow and breaking. ALBETA NORTHEASTERN AREA. Recent rains were to late to benefit any grain other than well summer fallow and breaking pastures are poor and there is a danger of a

tricts. ALBERTA SOUTI-IEAS'I’ER.N AREA. 'ri-me has been no rain since the last report and hot winds are causing damage. SASKATCHEWAN NORTHERN AREA. Wheat is heading out and conditions generally are con- tributing to fairly satisfactory pro- gress. Prospects vary frcm good pros- pects to somewhat below average. SASKATCHEWAN. SOUTHERN AR- EA. Except in the southwest crops are suffering from continued dry weather and indications point to the yield be- ing bclow average. Wheat is heading out under unfavorable conditions and vain is needed urgently. MANITOBA. Continued dry weather accompied by not winds has caused further dam- age to crops. Nearly all gwheat is headed out with very short straw- Crops on summer fallow are holding up well and promise n fair average yield, but rain is urgently needed.

PRDVINCE OF QUEBEC '

Hay cutiing is becoming general

and the promise is for sn above av- erage yield of good quality. Grain and root crops have improved rapidly and look well. Pastures are in vary good condition. Small fruits are plentiful

PROVINCE 0! ONTARIO

Fall wheat continues to ripsn iss:

and a good average crop is predicted Oat and barley heads are filling welt and the yield will probably be~av- arage. Corn ahoud be a satisfactory yield. Early potatoes are very good. Mangels and turnipa are growing wail. Sugar beets will bs somewhat below an average crop. Apples' promise to be better than avenge and small fruits are doing well. Late peas in Prince Edward County have been badly affected by vermin and the previous satimaiolof s 95% yield now appears nigh. Grass pastures ara in excellent condition. Tobacco is grow- ing very fast and on the whois should

__ _ basnavorogoorop. /-- ‘

_ --_-~ ‘ LA naasrrnuc Paovwccs

By Agricola

Hay cutting will soon be general.

Prospects are for an average yield in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island but below average in Nova Scotia. Grass Pasture is abundant Potato plants continue to show growth Strawberries are providing an average . crop of good quality in New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia. Conditions are still favorable for an above average crop.

BRITISH COLUMBIA

Weather conditions are generally.

favourable .though rain is needed in` some districts. I-laying is practically Wmpieted, a heavy crop has' been harvested in good condition. Early potatoes are being shipped and all. root crops are doing well. Pasturage» is abundant. Raspberries have im-i proved and the crop now being picked I

Some of the farmers in that

».' 5' |

itlng in Donazh the guest of Mrs.i

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heron `

motored from Boston and are spend- ing s pleasant vacation with their friends in Donagh and Fort Augustus.

Mr. F. J. McAdams and Bride mot-

ored from Boston. They were accom- __ panied by their friend, Miss Mary_ Curran. i

Mr. Thomas Bennet and Bride mot- ' ored from Boston, they are the guest ', of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Beagen. ,I

Mr: Leanus Smith is spending his vacation at his home ln- Carleton, `

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Robbins are the I

guesis of -Mr. and Mrs. T. McAdams _

--i il

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tralnor spent Sunday in Vernon River, guests-of l Mrs. '1'rainor's mother.

O'I'I‘AW`A. Ont., July 22.-Canada_

will have s. big apple crop this year.\ The commercial crop is expected tai be 11 per cent greater than-last year | and 21 per cent greaier than the five year average with a total of 3.609.417 barrels. as compared with 3,235,910 barrels last year and an average of

‘=§i\;/.L-. _ D! F 0W|.EQ'

avr- or S

.STRAw8l;?R_Y ___°urD_¢`>;1"§»__1_a_ccept a substitute. It may be daqemu fbi

Dysentery Is Dangerous ~ 1

lad Should Be Checked at Once.

I "Dr. Fowlar’a” is the mined you should \m_ Ig 1|' not an experimeu% but n tried anfprcvsd tion that has been uaed ' anada i` ' 3 7 all djsturbanceemof the Put “ha mm” tu-I

Pri ,5o‘ ta bottle tail ' 4.4,, ‘

- ' Puvflp ¢a1°;°byI'a¢r.sIuburs§.,Lta'frm.a,,0,¢_i

- ______..__

a t _ f

~ .=\

` @a " ¢'f-A\

E, Rmoun

i--- I 1-1-1.-i '

should yield 90% of average. Peaches., y '_`, plums, prunes, and apricois B072, cher- ' ` //ig/‘@_)"_[`//g ' ri€8 85%. wi

/ ' ,fb

I ff/Y 3.

DONAGH NOTES '__;

lnity have started to cut; their hay

and report it an excellent crop. 3 €

I .

Illliii

Monuments, Tablets,

Miss Mary McTague, Iona. is vis~i ~~"-_' - _ r

James white. ` We positively guarantee to

save you this lnoney, and at ~'

the same time to give com- ‘

' plete satisfaction on .

`_.__..‘, A }_a :_

Headstones, etc. ~

l ~ ;

* _|'____

,V . sv.

. a-.`~

' We handle every known kind f-

. _.naive -in of L' -'ff-.mfr-ex 'P

of granite and marble procur- able. Deal direct and save the

agent’s commission. I -

2,985,310 bushels over the last live years. This information is contained in an odicial forecast issued to- day by the Department of Agriculture.

'Chandler 69° Bell il KENT ST . . . . .. PHONE 741-L .

_ __.

< l #ur

'\\O

,»°°“‘%%>,°¢>°

~ .;1;es.s _ ,

A I A ‘Q : : : X

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F ri_w_:n_:.i_L _. _ E

' .ts ~_ I le _ ` -,

The summer diet is a most important one, great care _

; should be exercised in selecting the proper foods. Meat is

feeds should be reduced to a minimum and supplemented _ by cereals and vegetables. IMPERIAL FOX BISCUITS

V fed dry and IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD with milk added 1 make the ideal summer cereal ration for both adults and

generally caused by excessive meat feeding or an unbal .

» pups. These two highly nourishing foods ensure a bai- . anced ration together with an abundance of minerals

<. and most valuable Vitamines IMPERIAL FOODS keep ~ the foxes in good flesh and make them generally healthy . = and active. IMPERIAL eliminates premature shedding ~

*X P’

/' v\ r~..fc>~c<_- . .

‘-`. _ .f}f_V .` _ "

t in 1

._ _/ _

'aes rms.. mm.

.... ... ..... it-_Watch Your Foxes Summer Diet s

- e

___

.s on .- -.-»~_-se-.-a-. _L

- r- _.4~»¢a.,.,..,

- anced diet, and make for better pelts when prime. 4 " Always keep a good supply of IMPERIALS on hand,

feed them liberally and you will reap results in highest class foxes with highest-priced pelts.

For sale by leading dealers in all business centres or

» direct from factory.

IMPERIAL BISCUIT CO., LTD.

¢ _

f Phone 721 Charlottetown, P. E. I. Box 446

FOX Ano DOG BISCU

iii PE Q IAL

Their Ghoiee ~

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