In the Antarctic

with Commander Byrd

In the silence of the Antarctic gywanss tothe South Pole .

..’.:?::.... $ﬁ°lfnqinﬁ°ﬁﬁiﬁi ﬁr? °"" ‘ Regllllrly th enjoy the news and margin n! house-over a olscer set. _

I tﬁmng’ history’ ‘nmiﬁuny Pa: Expedition, (Icrmaﬁer Byrd, moot searching tests, seleaed complete Kama Radio equipment. F 21 K lsterhas biased ‘ mm inmradswlrsgthe Koleter flaiIiggclsglasw-ud ﬁudtliae grant ocean liners of todg. Then—Kolg\¢g- n; m "‘ -* w" M“

T of thousand f I in C“; gm“ nZ-"Jh and n. ﬁﬁniﬁiii. inn-ail’. c... mander Byrd-selected Kolster Radio. Kolsteg research and high standard of quality, emu"

2:152:61‘ Gvtry nlodlcirnhzadio advanae-

seen ‘ ' feature-tho Seleaor Tunudr. o o" “dune

Y will th tth N K 1 ' " was any-e? I-Iareit. anvlnzrylgursemolnf, m“

The Nuwlelnc iaavaﬂ- ahlc in four All-Eleaﬁo Models priced from

4215

ndupﬂeaslnhcs

llade In Camda s, . escrow“ "W" "inn

Ovid". “dﬂLlllIliIlg-only Kolstor has is

With the Selector Tuna, “hunting” {or a station is n lililh‘ of the pa: You sum y a nou- lnrnpthe% till it cula named to

nation. set can also he tuned ind deutly elthe Selector Inc.

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KIILSTER RADID

moan THAN EVER a rm; surf MARITIME RADIO Distributors

81 Upper Water Street Halifax N. S.

kept out oi use mo long it loses its elasticity. An idea as w its deteri- oration when not in use can. be prov- ed by placing an ordinary rubber band in a box and allowing it to re- main ior several weeks, particularly during hot weather. It renders the value oi the band useless. and the very same thing applies to a tire that is not used.

There is nothing more important in the Job oi grinding valves than to see at the ﬁnish oi the work that every, particle oi grinding compound is removed from the valve chamber. the valve parts and valve guide. Ii any particles oi the compound are leit they will quickly score the cyl- inders and other parts. Wash all parts thoroughly with gasoline or 30750112.

lﬂlliiﬁﬂl CHM! ' they become so weak that they are . ' ‘lnot strong enough to hold in. body when I liquid solvent of any kind oi the car sumclently when going h used ior the removal c! carbonuover 3 large bump, 1g the spring; the culwm ylww of Mine it is Wihave been allowed w become this 0011i‘ a certain Iamount into the spark w”); 1; may b, neuuary w ‘dd an_ will: bacillus shut only I small iwr- other leai when re-setting them. hbh Of the suriace is covered in this ‘ manner. A isr better way to apply The 5p." Tin ‘my WW9"! i4 l0 i189 i111 070m"? l!‘ I ‘The spare tire should be given the Wmllﬂf- 0i’ biiib BYTi-XIBO- This Wiiilsame attention as to inﬂation and may the liquid over a much mater inure as any oi the others. ior it is "I71"! llld Ciilliﬁqliﬂliiy DYQVB W079 the one that is moat needed in time eﬂmivn in dissvivina the carlwn- oi tire trouble on the road. a tire cover should be used to protect it lie-ni- the Shrine! irom the sun and rain. 1t should —— ibe tested ior air every time the other After springs have been in service ‘tires are inspected. And in addi- ia’ a considerable length oi time in ition to this, it should be put into is advisable to have them re-set. 01- service at frequent intervals to keep rentimes springs are neglected until the rubber irom hardening. When

I 1

CONIING

QCTOB E R TH

‘ _ A51“

Corrigau, Georg

. Knight. Georgetown S-Yailow ‘Irsusparmt: . Co , wn . Bulpit. Cardigan

deline Mcliinnon. Georgetown . lli-Phrmeuse: .

. Q. Schrimu. L. Montague Jae. Cain. Cardigan

8 J. Knight, Georgetown

Sea. 15—McInmsh Red:

1 Mrs. McNicholl. Cardigan

2 Mont Annear. L Mbntague

8 David Wright. L. Montague Sec. 16—Mann:

1 Agnes lirench. Georgetown

2 Mont Annear. L. Montague

3 Fred McIntyre. L-Mcntsgue Sec. il-Collecticn oi winter keeping apples:

1 A. Corrigan

Sec. 19-30: c! IPDIB packed icr er- port.

1 A. Corrigan _

Sec. 20—Siberian Crab Applet

1 M. Annear

2 J. Knight.

Sec. 2l-Transcendant Crab:

1 David Wright

2 Mrs. McNicholl

3 Miss Mae llentcn

Sec, iil-Hyalop Crab:

l William Rourke

2 Mont Annear

3 Kenneth Fraser

Sec. 23-Yeilow Plum-z

1 S. J. Hemphill. Georgetown

2 Inez Stewart. L. Montague

3 A. Corrigan. Georgetown

Sec. 24- 10 ‘Artie Plums:

1 A. Corrigan

2 Inez Stewart

Sec. 25-10 Lombard Plums:

1 S. J. Hemphill

2 lnez Stewart

Sec. 26-10 Bradatia Puma:

1 Inez Stewart

2 S. J. Hempliill

Sec. 27-10 Damsona:

1 D. wright. L. Montague

2 Inez Stewart. Montague

3 S. J. Iiemphill, Georgetown Sec. 28-10 other variety named:

1 Inez Stewart. L. Montague

2 Fred McIntyre. Montague

Sec. 20-6 Clapps Favorite Pearl:

l D. Wright. L. Montague

Sec. 38-5 Bartlett Pears:

l D. Wright. L. Montague

2 Francis Mcliiachem. Glcrleiewn 3 S. J. Hemphill. Georgetown

Sec. ill-Five other variety pears hauled:

1 Neil Bruceliﬂlliown

2 V. 0. Schrimer

S Ines Stewart

Class VL-Poultry.

Sec. l-Best Turkey Cock. Bronze.

Under 1 Year.

2 Mrs. Chas. Johnson. Georgetown 3 Ina J. C. McMillan. Cardigan Sec. 19-1 doz Tomatoes. red ripe

1 Mrs. Chas. ' ” . Georgetown 2 Woodrow Stewart. L. MOIIPAIUO Sec. 20-1 doz Tomatoes. unripened: 1 s. J. Hemphill, i‘ etown

3 Ramond Lavandier.

l Mrs. Mont Annear. L. Montague 2 Woodrow Stewart. L. Montague.

Sec. 23—Hali dos celery. red: 1 Woodrow Stewart, L. Montague

1 Mrs. Cyrus Moore, Summerviile

2 Ina J. C. McMillan, Cardigan

3 Geo. Annesr. L. Montague

Sec. 25-1 do: Potato Onions

1 Mrs. Cyrus Moore. Summon-ville

2 Mrs. Woodrow Stewart. L. Monta- gue.

Sec. 26-1 dos ears table corn

1. Michael Keenan. Georgetown,

2. Michael Keenan, Georgetown.

der 1 Year.

1 Year. 1_ A_ Hamilton, New Perth, 2. J. liioliiillan.

ear. 1, A. Hamilton, New Perth. 2. J. McMillan.

1 Year. 1. John McMillan.

Year. J. John Mdliillan. . . Seq 7-4Beat Drake, Pekia. i928. 1. Mrs. Jas. Gordon. New Perth. l. Mrs. Jss. Gordon. '

‘Ibo, 8—Best Duck. Pekia. 1929.

1. Mrs. Jss. A, Gordon. New Peri 2. Mrs, Jas/Aiilcgdou, ‘

Sec. k-Plyllcutb Rock Cock. 1. A. Hamilton. New Perth.

agua 3. Jae. Gordon, New Perth. sec. iii-Plymouth Rock lien.

All“. 2. Mrs. D. J. Stewart. 8. A. Hamilton. New Perth.

See, iL-Plymoutb Rock Cookers], 1. Mrs. Duljtowagt. 2. A. Hamilton. 8. Mrs. D. J. Stew

Mrs. D. J, stawart,

I. A. Hamilton.

3. Mrs. D. J. Stewart.

Sec, 13-Beat Wyandotte Cask,

1. M. Keenan. ‘ see. li-Besi Wyaadotts Sea.

1. M. Keenan. Georgetown.

2. E. Reid. Rollo my. . see. la-Best Wyaadotts coeksrel. 1. Mrs. D: J. Stewart.

2 M. Keenan. it-Beet Wysadotie Pallet. Mrs. D. J. Stewart.

2 Mrs. Alisten Macdonald, Geodbwn sec. 22-Hali dor. roots celery. white:-

Sec. 24-1 doz Eschollota. largest clump

Sec. S-Beat Turkey Hen, Broals. Un- Sec. 8.-3eet Gander. Toulouse, Over

Sec. i-Bset Goose. Toulouse. Over 1

Sec. ii-Best Gander. Toulouse. Under

Sec. G-Best Goose, Toulouse. Under l

2, Mrs. D. J. Stewart, Lower Mont.

l. Mrs. D. J. Stewart. Lower Mout-

art. his. ll-Best Plymouth Rock Pallet.

‘Ghyﬁxworthyb jedigree

a; w. n. Goober Guy Alworthy is the loedins Ii" oitrottoramisyearhisservicsies was $2.000. The speed and 110198 qualities oi his let Placed him at the top. For several years his get domin- gted the colt stakes. This season he led in the aged events with Pull Worthy

his son Mr. McFlwyn is represented in the two year old events by Main Mcmwyn The returns show that Guy Axworthy has sired iour two minute trotiers, one hundred 2:10 periormsm and (our hundred with records o! 3i so or better. '

Notwi thstandilll this ilood oi speed no steps were taken to trace the re- mote crosses in Guy Axworiliy’! cedi- gres and connect his inheritance with the racing qualities oi his get. Peter the Great, the super sire oi hLs day. hadaboguscroasinhll pedisrw almost to the end oi his career. In ‘the case oi Guy Axworthy his mat- ernal line-stopped with a doubt as in ‘the sire oi his grandam.

Guy Axworthy was ioaled in 190280 was bred by John n. Shulte and mil- isi-ed as a bay colt by Axworthv. dim Lillian Wilkes by Guy Wilkes. (ﬁli- dim Flora said to be by Lennard- s son oi Williamson! Belmont. l! anybody ielt disposed to make rur- ther inquiry the records showed that his dam Lillian Wilkes trotted in 2: 17% and that his grandam was will“ iered as Flora. racer-m, ioaled 186-. said w be by uni-lord. w! o! Williamson's Belmont. Bred by -- Oaliiornia, owned by Willie-m Corbett. Ban Mateo Piarm, San Mateo. Cal. Neither the color, age or breeder oi Flora appears in the 548W"- Without these the name oi the aile- ged sire should have been dropped A list oi Nora's ioals up to 188i ap- pears under her name. One oi them. Joe Arthurian, retired with I Wit- ing record oi 2120K. . Lillian Wilka was foaled in‘l88d After being raced in Caliiomia she was consigned in a New York sale. John H. Shults pilrchesed her. He bred a number oi ioals irom her. All oi them disappeared except Guy Axworthy. Guy ‘rhistle made a pacing record oi 218% and sired Lotta. 2:08i.i. Lilly Stranger trotted in 215%. She Pro- duced the trotwrs '1‘. B. Bingen 2:183‘. ‘Iioshia Oochsto 219%, and the P1091‘ Ditt Will 2:104. ' Lilworthy was a sister oi GuyAx- worthy. She-produced the champion yearling pacer Prank Peri’! 2:15 Wor- thy 00rd 230%, and the trotier Lil Cord 2:26. Guy Axworthy was the last ioal Lillian Wilkes droppdi at Shulis- hurst. He made a (our year old race record oi 220856.

John H. Bhults considered Gui Axworthy and Olcuit Axwcrthy the best horses bred at his iann. Olcott

Guy Axworthy iemained st Shulis- huret until the trotwrs were disposed oi. _ libr- a time guy Axwortny had an uncertain career. Senator Bailey took him m lexington where he got Ante Guy 2203M. The next trip to the auc- tions put him in New Jersey when he go; Lee Axworthy 158%. Prom there he went to Poushkecpsie when he sired Arion Guy lzlsli. The ‘heat kansier was to Walnut Hall P's-til.

_ where he sired m. McBlWM 1189K

and Guy McKinney 125896.

' Last June when I was in Oaliieniia C. A. Harrison told mc that he h“ talked with Asa V. Mondenhall in re- ference in the bnedinl oi’ Piers. the grandam oi Gilly Axwoifixv. inter he pm. me in mulmunieation with m. Mendenhail, whose rather and ilncle bred this mam.

Mr. Meudenhli reports that Plan's wasabsymaresndamodelinoco- icrmation. Bhe had extreme smur- ence, was a good roadster sud a wetter.

his ias-ther and Innis bled several loll] ma: liq’! by stallions 018d cu their ranehﬂlheysoldhertodouut valensin. neuritis iarm ﬂora pales to William Corbett who bred Jen Arthurian 250% and Lillian Wilkes 2:11!‘ ha: two parlor-men.

Plan was by landﬁll. a sea oi Wlﬂiamloifa Belmont. her dam being

. rat. she was ioaied in isssjlm was

by General Taylor. the horse that in

High Noon, and Gaylwwihy. wliill|

Axworthy went blind and was sold. l

“QXO" is the rich goodness of prime lean beef in handy form. Soupsand’ graviea can be pro- vided in a few minutes with "OXO” and all dishes en- riched in goodness and ﬂavour. .No housewife should be without “OX0.”

KJ’; ll [Agfllziniidgcy

OXO

CUBES IN TINS

0x0 CORDIAL m eowrlgg AND CONVENIENT FLA_SK§ '

VJIO ' ~’~~l~):r.4

~10 wTliEAL.

‘I, 1869 in 7:58. the world's record tor that distance and on December 31. 18H paced iour miles in 10:42% at San rranciscc. Dora's dam was a Morgan Messenger mare.

General Taylor, the sire oi Pet. was a gray horse fooled 1847. He was by the Morse Horse, sire oi Alexander's

, Norman whose name appears in the

pedigree oi Bingen. His dam was the trotting mare Flora. whlsh w'as taken irmn Long‘ Island m r Ming-bum, N. Y. by Morris Van Buskirk and afterwards acid to Mr. Eryclesheimer oi Pittsicwn, N. Y. Her breeding was not traced. General Taylor was bred by Flatt. John and Peter Eyclesheimer He was taken in Janesvllle, Wis. in 1850 by John and Peter Eyclesheimer and from there toCaJiiomia in 1854. This horse was raced at Milwaukee. Wis. in 1662 and won in 2:53. He made a record or 2:48 at Detroit that year. General ‘raylor was raced in Caliiornia from 1855 m 180d and was in the stud in that state. none o! his get made records but mares by him pro- duced a number oi performers, the fastest being Wells Fargo 238%. lee 218%. Nona 272384 and Lady Blanc- hard mesa. He also got the stallions Captain l-Iauiord and Eugene Oas- serly is wen as the dams o! Whipple- ton and western, this pair and Lady Blanchard being out oi Lady Living- stone.

when General Taylor made his thirty mile record he was started in £24,000 match against the time made by newer. 1- hour, 52 minutes," 22 seconds. m best it 4 mluntes. 22 seconds. This record was made at San Hanoi-sec, llebruary 21, 1801. Also on Iisbruary 6. 1857 General Taylor de-

leafed New York over the llllic course at ten miles to wagon in 2814M‘; ﬁrs‘ 82,500.

n Llninsent-‘Iba ling o! Pain

oooeeeomoooaovoeo-eoweo-

POTATOES AND TURNIPS

We will be buying every day at oui warehouse Hogan's Wharf. highest prices iorgood stock. Accommoda- tion ror Boat loads. -

J‘. LISTER DOUGLAS, Charlottetown, P. I! Mani Phonu 288 and B88. '

7727-9-19-11110.

Spinning and Weaving

Send ms your wool in be spun into yarn. $5 eeuta for single gm] as emu (or double. liaes, due. medium and coarse. Send by parcel post or height l III! height on 100 lb. lots. Weaving done with wool warp and double width suitable ier blankets. All white except BNIQ‘ where grey may be used. Wool must lle clean. Put ship- pers name and ad’ on all parcels and owners name and instructions in- side otherwise l will not be respon- sible for losses. Bead early,

war. LANDRIGAN, Iouril. r. a. 1. ssss-s-i-aiemurseumns}

-O-O-O+§§-§O

PE'ERLESS FOX 1v wjrmc

0-0-60

Pwnar we savanna-ah. uoair "It's Better to be Sure

Than Sorry " Your Foxes are 1-110 m“! Fills-bis

invesimeut that you have- Ars you ’ '

svlns to lose them. b! using any other Netting than reenessr

“Certainly not."

‘Why?’

“Because.” you lee: as dag anew- lng that the best “QUALITY NI‘!- TING" ls protecting 7011:, Iona.

This Ileltﬂlg is GALVANIZED os- lore slid srtcr being woven.

Hangs Flat without bagging or lag- ging and makes a P811601 181160.

Can be erected by an "AMATEUR

SPECIALLY MADE BOB US._ _,

our: PRICES ans was: his’: 0n TEE JSLAND. '

IMGOWAN’! LIMITED Kilmuir

The Rogers Hardware

4AAA4A4AAA x

CompanyrLtdsi. _

Excels

centres

I’.

i 677221 0x700

In-

‘QUALITY of ‘Product I RICHNESS of‘, Vitamirie ‘Conn fail? SUPERIORITY in Highest-class

_ Pelt Production

and direct from factory.

ECONDMY. in Feeding Costs

For sale by distributors in leading business

’ Imrematbiscurr Co. cuaaiofrterowu.

IKQJ.

A WORTHY SUCCESSOR

Bee. ll-Belt Rhoda iiins Red lien. 1. E. Reid. Rollo-Bay.

to A c REAT success .. iii-ii“

iii-Best ,White Lolliorn 000k. a. iii-u. n. s. Stewart. . See, iii-Beat White Lilhorl Rea.

l. Mrs. D. J. Stewart. Q

1287 made the thirty railea Rotting more to harness, which has never been reduced. at Banmncisco, tune 1 hour. 41 minutes. an seconds.

Pet's dam was Dora by Rad Iﬂl, also oi the pacer Lowisllcw. Ramada a record oi mm at sacraments. May 10.1812. He's-lac pacsdlluves miles to wagoaat Sacramento, lepi.

POTATOES WANTED

lﬂiﬂcaﬂVllvﬂllﬂ-Ibﬂ- 1.170031. - Illdaﬂ-

1‘ - 3."

2. Mrs. D. J. Stewart,

8. Edward Reid.

Il-lsst White Leghorn Coctersl. 1. Ii. Reid.

2. llrs. D. J. Stewart

t. Mrs. b. .1. Stewart

sec. It-lest White Leghorn Pallet. 1. Mrs. D. J. Stewart. ’ '

2 Ii Reid.

if an. a. .1. emu-i. 80c. li-Iest I aisb or” liiaerea

l. Keenan. 7 . s, . Rosana. class iV-Ilc .

‘v W i so». n-assiuzsaiiaarlai-opsairs.‘ V I Y and 0m. i g oral‘!

0m 1. 0.1.0 Jtidmfa- a verges haw. itsgee.

'» ' ' rﬂeﬁsaasgo-ta