-the of case

New etsd

by nervous breakdown or severe h1g1,

Wll idol-OLIVE! Em ll ,5] an zzglrlfisvorlu mainline that has"

t

Since i808 - -

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Indi estloa, dPAIensss. -

wash.

Jill h Prvvabnsvslus

so” b Dwuhh and cblmisbml

new w Frasier. Tim-mil a mussel, minim, o...

Nothing gives the-air of riﬁne- ment to the home that is added by the silver table service.

Our exhibit oi‘ table silverware

‘ ls guperb_ The latest and best de-

[lung o1 the foremost Bilversmlths are gathered in our store.

We suggest the inspection ol our stock before making your sei- eetlon_ Our display is one of spe- cial interest to those who seek exclusive patterns at moderate f-"Iees.

I

W. W. Wcllliel

LTD.

Jewellers

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We can conscientiously ing boots, solidly made, t

Men's Split Blue.

Men's

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Tan Grain Blue. . Men's Split Blue, (McCreadys). Men's S lit Blue. Clump Sole.

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THE BIG SHOE STORE.

That is what you want when you are engaged in out door

that which

requires much tramp- iilg, standing your feet for Iollg hours, exposure lo weather, etc.

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recommend any of our work- ey will give you long service.

. $4.00 4.25 4.75 5,75

8,00 8 5O

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Commence a HOME STUDY course in

spare time, and finishing course of two months at this school when convenient.

Finest and most enjoyable healtlliestlife

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Write for particulars.

with exceptional good pay absolutely unlimited ects of advancement._ Uniform and shore ance with all travelling expenses paid.

We supply all 118068881‘)! 90111911191"- D3)’ and evening tuition.

Canadian School ol y Teleglaphy

_ Halifax

6.15 , 1.15 i

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- for price.

5 01.0 0ATS " : We have about

"'7 Y 'v7“'7-~—~—~-~-_.-__. . .___, fr.

Whore Canada's ‘ Wheat Crop Goes And How Shipped

‘Vivst Funnel Carries Products bf Prairies to Eastern Canada

. ‘r?- MUCH WHEAT MILLEIJ I

M910 Figures Show EnlsrqsdiEx. port Shipments from Canadian For". Lessenlzg Depend. ence on . 8.

Possibly Clilldtitl’! K biggest a... nual problem is the ﬂnanclngot her crop. And closely related to that P10019111. and in itself s prob-

- ~ lem of vast Import n l ill

. GICEt Health RCICOIQI transportation ol’ this‘ ctedernindou: Because Itoontslnstlle ‘ t; “kg \ qualiﬁes 0F W319i“. 0818. b "I tﬁsteler epxgsct wed erailﬁuldsl and other grains that are raiszill ‘Iii

ypop cs tes _ .

mum" u“: u“. 5P“ “onﬂh r 0o ined Izsvaieh scan l. Canada each year. The grain move- Iudﬂy diguhdwahbymouwhoﬂwie mmmhkkmﬂh." . an‘: ment will shortly be under way. ln

fact the ﬁrst few million bushels oi‘ wllciit have already passed through Winnipeg on the wily to Eastern Canada, and it will continue with varying degrees of congestion at central re-shipplng points until about llie end ol‘ August next your, when elevators should be emptied sndp orls cleared to commence work on llie transportation ol’ the 1921 crop.

liow vast. the problem of tram. pollution of Canada's grain pro- ducts has become can be seen from these figures which show produc- llion 0t’ llie principal grains in Ca- llltdll lrl the "bumper crop” your ol‘ 1015, and the comparatively un- satisfactory year, 1919:

Grain 1915 bus.

1919 bus.

Sllrlnl; 364,222,000 171,254,400

Oats Barley .. . ..

54,017,100 56,389,400

Bill the vast quantity of the grains available for shipment has problems of transportation. The wheat, 55 llor cent. ol‘ the oats, 60

per cent. oi‘ the barley, and simi- Iill‘ proportions nl‘ other farm pro-

zilln, where llie consumption is no- uessilrlly limited, iind must be ship- ped l0 Eastern Canada. through n lzlllewity tllllt has not an unilnil-

Comb 8020102 in Hair t0 221K011 it

T0 KEEP HER LOCKS DARK, GLOSSY, BEAUTIFUL

ind lSulphiir for dlarkenlng gra- , iIFBﬂkBd and faded‘ hair ls grand- nothcr's recipe, and folks are lgaln using it to keep their hair a mod, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in age when a youthful appearance s of he greatest ‘advantage.

Nowadays, though, we don't have ihe "troublesome task of gathering he sage and the mussy mixing a-t home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, ialled "Wycth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound." ilt in very popular be- cause nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten. your mmb or a scvllt lbrush with it and lnaw this through your hair, taking one sin-all strand at s. time; by ‘IIOITIITIQ the gray hair disappears. but what delights the ‘ladies with Wyeth’: Sage and Sulphur Com- oound, is that. besides beautifully darkening the hair after s few sp- llostlous, ft also p. duoes .1119! ustre end appearance shind- ince which ls so attract ve.

O04

IIAY. IIAY

We want at once two or three cats ol

' 0L0 STOCK

i000 llilsllols lion, I Ila WHITE it'll 1 iii _ _ for one, gilt - our prices Cilltof 8t Co. Foells

._. ~ ,..»--r:

_L_ -o--.¢-¢vv' i’

W! capacity. Presents lire resl problem.

The anneal movement of Canb- da's Western crops can be lllsenqd "M0 a vast funnel with its bpeiilqg on the prairies and its spfout Qt the hand of the Great Lakes. lntlp this vast funnel were poured the crop movement year ma; 9n . ed August 31 lust, 07,000,000 bish- els 0i wheat, 60 per cent. of the total Canadian crop. And in ad- dition the elevators at Port Ar- tllrr and Fort William handled 13,- 000,000 bushels of oats, 10,000,000 bushels of barley, and 2,000,000 bushels of flax, as well as varying quantities of other grains.

What Happens to the Wheat.

Let us begin at the place where the grain is,harvested and follow ihc shipments through their va- rious destinations, taking the crop 0t‘ 1918 as typical and referring to wheat. In 1918 Western Canada raised 165,350,000 bushels of wheat. But adding quantities on hand at the beginning of the year, and im- portations from the United States and Australia, and deducting va- rious re-shipments, the total amount of Canadian grain handled in the West in that year was 166,-

aasaa ctoinaa shrdluasaaa vc vcc 000,000 bushels, or l8 per was milled in llie West. An ad- ditional 31,175,000 bushels, or 19 per cent. was retained for seed purposes. Some 2,944,000 bushels wns held in store until the next YEIII‘.

The remaining 60 per cent. of Western Csnadlts crop, or 07,780,- 000 bushels, was shipped east- wards. Rsil shipments, which in-

pa" who,“ 207320000 1.0006000 eluded a small total of 253,607 bus- Quldnesette won_

hels sent by rail direct, and 6,077,- 110 bushels shipped eastwards by

Tom; wheat 390542.000 103J60|400 rail through Port Arthur and Fort landed llli-ecily in [mm o; p_ S, ,\_ 464I954J00 304,387,000 William, totalled 5.077.110 bushels. low-l pony pacer, whlc), Muck hi,

And 90,431,000 bushels of wheat were shipped from the head of the lakes terminals by water.‘

54,828,000 bushels were

shipped eastwards by rail. Fur- ther down the lakes Port Colborne received 20,247,000 IJ"."-II(‘I.‘1, shipp-

dums m.,, raised in weswm can ell 11,180,000 hlisllclii l-illitwurds by the ﬁrs“ tron“ m the-Thee ammo

rail, lhi- lelilnlnilor going by lake to lllolllrcall. Goderlcll received IHI-ICJIOII Inlsllels, which also Went ensliviu-il by rllll. What happened to tilt-lie viislt. ziiilozzillsl of grain which lire listed as having been sent “esstward" by rltil or will be tbld later. For the moment ‘ct us consider a few offshoots from the main stream, that have not been noted already. Nearly it iiililinn bushels were shipped to nliilely 088,000 bushels of Canadian

IT'S GRANDMOTHEWS RECIPE ‘when was shipped by m“ to Du_ night on tomorrow's three classes lulll, and l'rom Duluth by boat to “"19 2.14 W" a" vim» ‘he 2-16

Ciinildllln ports. Other streams to

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea American lake ports included 2,- bill. T007908)“ I! ﬁlPeci-ed i° I"!

797,000 bushels to Buffalo, 121,600 bushels to Detroit, and‘ 58.000 bus- hols lo Port Huron.

lll 1918 Eastern Canada raised wheat totalling 23,721,000 bushels. And we have seen that oi’ Cana- da's‘ Western crop 91,777,000 bush- els came by various routes to East- ern Canada. This makes a total of 125,498,000 bushels of Canadian wheat in Eastern Canada, the des- tination of which must be traced. The largest single outlet was milling industry, and 49,000,000 bushels of wheat were turned into

in the year under review. And vary important ls the export trade. 24,260,000 bushels are known have been shipped from St. Law- rence ports, 19,037,331 bushels vla United States ports, 8,747,000 bus- hels fromSt. John, and ,2,284,000 bushels from Halifax. A small amount totalling 184,000 bushels went out for United States con- sumptlon.

There is a particularly gratify- ing feature of these ﬁgures. The movement of 19,102,000 bushels shipped to other countries through United States ports ls extremely light compared with previous years while the 85,392,000 bushels ship- ped from Canadian ports, which in- cludes small shipments from Van- couver, shows a considerable gain in proportion. And with the deep- ening of the Welland canal the pro- portion of Canadian gi-sin shipped from Canadian ports will undoubt- edly increase.

WIIIIN CARY‘ IS SICK

When the belly is sick-when he is cross and peevieh; cries a great deal and is a constant worry to the mother-die needs Baby's Own Tab- lets. ‘lilo Tsiblotl are an ideal medl- ciise for little ones. They are a gell- nllis but thormlgli laxative which re- ugllate ithe bowels, sweeten the stomach. banish constipation and indigestion, breaks up cold‘ and simple lievars and make teething

lippe Pnyen, . writes: "Belly iOwln Tlsblets have been s wonderful! help to ms 4s, the case of my lastly end I can strongly eseenanesutlrmb-etnlor mothers." The Tsblots is sold by other medi- ollssdsslers orby msu st Ill cents a box from ‘me Dr Wllttﬂls l-

ie cescwlmlié. 0m. . .

288.000 bushels. or this total so.- ﬂﬂssed Driver

can“ ‘owner, L. R_ Sesiey, of Fort Fair-

Most of this total was taken to and P ,5_ w“ extracted by remu 110i. in Itself brought on the chief "mam" “i G“°"¥““‘ B“ PM“? vine the wheel of the sulky, The _ “nhiaded judges set Little Jazz back to lasl liici that 80 per cent. cl‘ Canada's ‘mm but“ m ma” I'm“ “m! lposltion for swervlng ill the

D0111, 1

U19 Rob Walter, b. s. (II-BY‘

cHAnwlTETowN GUARDIAN.-

Britaius Share " In French Loan Assured

NEW YORK ,Sept. ‘Mr-The Wall Street Journslstates that it is gen- erally understood by leading New York bankers that Great Dl-itslirsI share in AngloFrench loan is liractoclliy provided for and then when ,IIl0 date of maturity arrives on October 15th no ﬁnancial ar- rangement will be necessary ex- cellt the actual redemption of bonds at the office o: J. P. Morgan and Co. No details are available.

i-—<-ea--— - MIX-UP ON THE " FREOERICTON TRACK

‘EREDERICTON. B, Sept. 21 —'l'he 2.12 line's was the feature event of the opening programme or l‘rederlcton’d"is‘sll Races, and Roy Vole, 2.11 1-4, a local pacer, won it after ﬁve gruelling heats, the L two of which were won by Ll tie Anna, 2.12 1-4, of the Reed $181116. of Port Falrﬁeld, Me.

The ﬁrst time around in the ﬁrst heat of the 227 pace, May Grattan threw herself in her hopplss and Potvln over her head. Quldnesett, driven by her ﬁeld, Me., was also thrown in‘ the mix-up. and Mr. Seeley was stunn- ed and Injured about the buck by the fail. Driver Potvln was able to stop both horses, although hurl about the knee, and Mr. Seeley was able, later in the afternoon, to Walk about, although he gave over his horse to W. H_ Keys, of St. Stephen, to ﬁnish the race, which

Litt-le Jan, when seyeral lengths from the wire he made a break and ,

feet in between the wheels and llie support of the fioulton pacer’: sulky. They were quickly stopped,

PAGE FIVE I Y

1__

llI

stretch, declared May Grattnu dis lancer] and placed Quldnesetie Miss Peter Sliian, 2.20 1-4, Peter

of Fort Falrfleld, won the 2_25 trol in straight hosts.

Forefesther, the St. Jolln trot ter, was driven lri the ﬁrst heat b3" his 'owenr, D. 0’Kee~fe, but broke before the ﬁrst quarter was ﬁnish- ‘tl-ond-never stopped running un- til the heat -wss over. The judges set him back to last position. Sher- man Gray, his caretaker, drove Forefealher thereafter.

There-ls some lively betting to

trot and. pace, and the 2_20 trot;

ihe blgday of the meeting, the lree-for-all being chartered lor that day with the pick of the fnsl record pacers scheduled to start.

2.12 Trot and Pace-Purse $400 Roy V010, ch. s., by Nor-

volo (Lint) . . . . . . . . .. 2 3 1 1 1 Little A., bs. m., by Peter

O_ Donna (Gerow) 1 1 2 4 2 I Blanche P, b. m. (Cam- . erou) ......4432r0

imond) . . . 3 2 4dr

Thmtr-ZJIZ L4: 2.1.2 1'2. 2.12 1-2.

flour 1n Eastern Canada flour mills 2A3 1.2’ g,l3_

2.25 "rm-slim $400

m Miss Peter Splan, b_m-. by

Peter the Great (Gerow) l 1 1 Miss Elrld, b. m- (I), Steel) 3 2 2 _ The Finisher, b. m. (R7811) 3 3 4 Forefeather, h_ c- 10395949 and Gray) . . . . . .

.. 4 4 3 Tlme—-2.20 1-4. 2_20 1~4.

2.21 1-4.

2.27 Pane-Purse 040° Quldnesett, b. s., ibY Peter

c. (Seeley boil Keys) -- 6 1 1 1 P_ s., OIL i; by Will be

isuro (McCoy) .. .. 123 3 Zelda the Great, b. m. (iBoller) .. 234 2

Helen 'i‘., b. m. (Gerotr) -- 4 5 2 4 '1‘. J. Devlin, Christie Dillon, - Little sJss and May Grnttsn also , started ‘rims-ml 14, 2.21, 12s. ____-evo@-——

CIRCUIT RECORD WA!

0E1‘ BY ROBE BCOTT

COLUMBUS, 0., Sent. 22.-— The Fall Grand Circuit race meeting opened here yesterday with weath- er conditions ideal, sad the making of a new union's race record by Rose Scott, lil the two-year-old trot, the Horse Review Futurity. The ﬁlly won this race which was the fastest three-heat event of the year for two-year-olds. Her mils is 2.00%, and also lowered the sea- son's mark or this age, held until today by Bogslusa c9288.

Nelson Dillon won the ﬁrst heat of this nee. but could not ward oil the Murphy entry ill the remaining miles. Because of the _lilness of

u“ "W"- "l"? "m"! "l " optometrist and Optician behind lose Scott in her record] _ . PQIIQIWPIW: __ _

TRUE TO TYPE I

“A Lion ha» only onewhelp at a time ---but il’s a LION"

LIKE the I002. 07 0014*. 1h" Shl rIock-ManningTiano is absolutely true to type. 0.10 grade, on I one only, is their firm policy.

One quality, and that llie Ljgllist, is their st lid: rd of practice.

In the SherIocIi-Miilniilg piano, customers are sure of the best at

all limes.

MILLER BROS.

123 Kent St.

2961-9-23-31

t

Realizing that there would be big expansion in our great Island fur industry this year we imported from Rylands, the largest makers of fox wire netting in the world, two ship- merits which a gregate a total greater than any ever imported anada.

In buying Rylands wire we bought the best that money could buy and customers to whom we have made deliveries are all perfectly satisfied, In buying Rylands you are not taking any chances. It is wire that willwear. It has been tried, tested, and approved by the oldest, ranchers in this province. It is scientific- ally tempered and galvanized both before and after weaving so that it will not bend or break like cheaper varieties. When you build your ranch with it you build it for all time. No chan- ces of escape or Iossof foxes wh are it is used, The rolls open out; flat, are easy to erect and will give it better appearance and last longer than any other brand of fox netting.

Every day we are filling orders from ranchers in this pro- vince many of whom are holding over a large part of their crop of young foxes, knowing that by keeping them another year the increased value of the fur will offset the cost of keep.

Write us for prices or place your order and we will make

by any firm in

prompt delivery.

The Rogers Hardware Co.

Buy Your Fox Wire From the Island’s Biggest Importers

Charlottetown

i: k ~ . .:~

.. \\\\\ d-n\\\\\m c \ -

Ltd. ‘

Complete Optical Service

Our expert system of eye- examinatlon, coupled with our

LENS GRINDING SERVICE

offers s complete service, equal to the best procursble.

That this service is sp- preolated is-evldonced by our constantly increasing volume of business. _

We sincerely thank our patrons, and wll-l continue to strive to merit their confid-

01100.

G. F. Ilutclieson

LIMITED. Charlottetown, l‘. E. I. . " . ‘ tr . 15mins.

Souvenir

of Prince Edward Island

Handsomely Illustrated and Artistieally Print- ed on Art Paper. I Only Limited Number on Sale. Prise 500.5

e

By Mail 570. '~

v-Qﬁttoboooeseoeeoaeeoooooeé5é66665¢66b

Charlottetown Guardian llilico I

ail-tee. '