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PAGE TWO

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ForSiile by ;i;0ll0lli0RE BROS. ‘ TWO ST ORES

“b.

W} . \

K‘ ‘ Dangerous Pbsf! WHIZ, the most powerful Insect S ray, absolutely destroys Flies,

os uitoes and other _ ts, ‘quioigy and for. all time. a“

IIII

1i. T. H I HANDSOME M A N .

WMAIGAIIYTTIINUULI.

Elosvrolloss IIIII IIIII

(Continued), -

Insectlflller

A HARMLESStoHUMANSmQPEU -Q8 ‘A KILL POVVER

For Sale by

ll. i‘. woiiiiiv

t Phone 211‘

l Druggist.

v

illombined StandingTFieIds, and "Threshed Grain Competition, 1932

U ash Prizes for Field of Oats, Wheat, Barley and Certified

Seed Potatoes.

There will be competitions in the three counties where there are five or nioreentries each for Wheat, Barley, Oats

und for Potatoes grmvn from Certified Seed.

The number of Prizes in each County will be propor- tionate with the number of entries. Prizes will be paid according to the combined score 0f the standing field and

the ih reshed grain.

RULES AND REGULATIONS

. A field of Oats shall consist of at lea Wheat and Barley three acre

tzitoes two acres.

An entry fee of $1.00 shall be charged for the first, and fifty cents for each additional entry of Grain, and

$1.00 for each entry of Potatoes. The entry fee shall accompany the application.

Entries should be made to the De

turc not later than August 15th, 1932-

REQISTERED SEED ONLY. The field of Oats entered for inspection must be seeded with Registered Oats. Owing to the change in the regulations made by the Seed Branch, Ottawa, fields seeded _with unregistered Oats will not be eligible for the competition.

‘ 4742-8-2-ttstf-5i r

st five acres, of s, of Certified Seed Po-

partment of Agricul-

DeputyMinisterof Agriculture

J. w. nouixrna,

OLD SOL PRESERVES (Cooked in the Sun) Try this recipe for your raspber- ries, currents or small fruits. Wash

Periodic- iEye Examinations

Don't wear your glasses for

k flve or ten years, as some do.

without re-cxnminution, for in

‘ that time serious changes

Are vitally important. whe-

‘Z ther one’: eyes are good or ‘ otherwise.

. may take place, which if not l discovered, may work-Ups!- ‘ ‘manent injury to the most r Lprccious sense you possess. l

Guard‘ your eyes.

G.F.fiillT0liES0li

l QPTOIVIETRIST

eoo-voo-vw '

_EYES TESTED ‘ AND GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR. Optometrists I42 Richmond Street

Stewart & Lowther, J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER. ISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

l McLEOD 8. BENTLEY . J. A. BENTLEY w. E. BENTLEY, x.- c. Blrrioler and Aitoi-ncy-It-I-nw MONEY r0 LOAN office: mo Richmond Street

Prohibition Commission Chas. II. Black. Chairman, ' Clillrluttietoivn. In. B. McDonald, West Si. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton. lend nil information regarding ‘hm-two. of vrniimvrlosi ACT to in: time o.~ iu -

drain, pick over, stem and weigh carefully. Allow one cup water and one pound sugnr for each pound fruit. Add water to sugar and cook until syrup spins a. thread. Remove from fire, add fruit and let stand over night. In the morning, remove fruit from syrup with s. skimmer and place on platters or other flat dishes. Cook syrup again until it g threads, pout over the berries, co- ver platter with cheese cloth or glass and place in the direct sun- light for three or {our days, or un- til syrup is thick and jelly-like. Then pack in jars and seal-

ADVISED T0 DRINK GOOD WINE

MONTREAL, Aug. 11—(By The Canadian Press)-- "Next time your ship docks in Montreal drink only good wine" admonished the magistrate . in Recorder's Court here when six Irish seamen sp- peared to answer charges of dis-

turbing the peace and unlawfully

Accused were ordered to pay the cost of the damage which amount- ed to $15.

Renault _Takes Bod B ea ting

George asked. more that way." .

"Payroll!" Sir George looked at

_ him in astonishment. "Do you mean

the payroll for your emPIOYWB l" thscityi"

Robert MscBeth shook hi: hold "Not the office. A much bigger thing. The money for the men on the construction Job. You will like- ly laugh at the idea that this has anything to do with it, but ihouzh I've tried to, somehow I can't suc- ceed in laughing very hard. I hive a feeling these letters have some ‘connection with a gang of men ‘who mean to have s try for that 'payroll again, if they can't get st me and my money this way.“ He shook the letter.

"But surely you've taken precau- tions? Why not pay the mi!!! by check?" '

Robert MacBeth made a wholly contemptuous gesture with h‘: hand which ‘siiifhoia the letter. "Use your head. I can't pay labor- ers by check. Iots of the foreign- ers don't know what to do with checks. No, we've got to muke and keep things safe ourselves."

He looked at Sir Georse- 9nd. leaning toward him and in a low tone. "It's all right in New YOYK- I can get protection, armored cars lf negci be, but I've a hunch thereii trouble brewing for me and 1'" 89$ h great, many thousands oi dollars to pay out on the bi! P1999 9i construction work befiis done up the river. It's haw to set the 1110M)’ there safely that is P111111"! m? now." _ ' "

He paused s moment and said quietly; "I don't mind tellinB 3'0" that! have the sum 6913951999 i" the nearest lccal bank. I'm gel!!! t0 send some one down to collect it from the bank later and that some

one may be you." l-rs looked at Sir George questioningly.

“Yes, of course. but when "id

how?"

“That's what 1 want you w tell

mo, I'd like you to go down with Roberts. today and look over the , lav of, the 1P9“

sicant you, man take me?" Sir "Might find out

q Qgrrt want the servants to

know or suspect anythlfl! 859"‘ "- “or the people in the village. In fact, I don't want‘ anybody to know anything ibout it. exvepmweeiblv Roberta."

"Must she know? Why dill 9

hi into this?" "Roberta won't be dressed 39-"

ha. 13th" m-qmigsd him. "But I want her in tske Y9“ 4°" m‘ river to the bank and “P W! "V" to show yell Where the money is to be taken."

"By motor?” "Y3." a3“; you gurely wouldn't let the

girl drive if there was likelihood 9! danger." -

“No. bu; you could drive yourself

once you knew the Wiyf.

"Oh, yes." " "Well, go with her to the ville!‘

and to the bank, where she Will cash a check and introduce you to causing damage to pdvate proper- the cashier. Then tomorrow we'll ty - gage you up the river."

"Have you told her this?" “Not yet. Why?" "It's barely possible she may hi"

made arrangements of her own."

"she'll change that if I ssk her."

her father said sully-

..Ah_.. Sli- George was not aware him-

Gai, heavyweight,

fifth round, ~

start.

llng's Australian ‘tour.

Wide."

Newport Recruit.

BRISBANE, Australia, Aug 10- W. L. (Young) Stribling, Macon, ‘ battled Jack Renault, of Montreal, so merciless- ly tonight that the referee halted their schedule 15 round bout in the

Stribling almost severed one of Renaultb ears with his punching and had him retreating from the

The fight. was the second of Strib-

While I was in Europe I saw a

bed twenty -feet long and ten feet

"Sounds like a lot of bunk." -

FOR SALE

One of the best mill sites in the Province. Good stream. Suitable for grist or saw mill. Also scro-snd-hsif land wlih new dwelling. with all modern conveniences. House may be disposed of separately. Apply to‘ JOSEPH DAVISON, 1 u

self of how much he put in thlfi "Ah." n was sufficient w moire Robert MbcBeth tum his he“! quickly and survey $119 WWI mm- Havlng turned it he saw thli- "l9 young man's eyes were 11199 m a spot of blue. MacBeth was 111159119‘ iy able to observe that this was l elf on the high road over on the mainland and that W909i“ "l" car was n dim blur that had I bronze color. He remembered the color oi the dress his dsuflhm hi4 been wearing that momins Ind turned his head so that the yours- gp mgn might not see his i599» 5h‘ George continued to watch the bronze bill!‘ until it took shape and outline and began to look like Rob- erts MacBeth. ‘Then he started, a- ‘wars that the silence had been long.

"You were saying?"

"Phat Iill tell Roberts what I want as soon as she crosses the river. Or will you meet her and

tell her I want to see her? And take yourself off for a time."

"Absolutely." Sli- George sauntered toward tho

rver and mo: the flushed and ex-

tant looking girl. "Spying. 7"

\ ‘ . Qlor iiudseilel. I! "m"

suisr sins, flu. Ole-v I9 W" lush h. rsiisi u Dr. act's. Women In than marvelous. lloi like ordinary tsbists. Ssis. Don't offset iissrt or stomach. ll tablet -tins, 20c. At sii druggisis and stores.

arm Notes A

S GOOD PEAR CROP -—--,\-

Prospects an exceptionally good for a large pear crop in the Pro- vince of Ontario, according to lat- est estimates of the Department of Agriculture st Ottawa. ‘The trees came through the winter with very little injury and weather condi- tions have been excellent for the development of the fruit. Niagara district looks for a yield double that of lust year and Burlington also expects to top last year's fi- gures. Taken as a whole, the pro- duction for the Province should be fur in excess of 1931.

In Nova. Scotia, however, condi- tions have not been so favourable. Cool weather has reduced the set of the fruit and the crop will pro- biibly be about two thirds of that of last year.

British Columbia should have B crop lbout equal to lust year's. Ke- lowns, Penticton and Summerlund, the leading pear growing areas, expect slightly reduced yields and other districts vary considerably.

Taken generally, Canada's pear crop for 1932 should be consider- ably greater than in 1931.

feel ashamed of herself. "Oh, I say," she said, "That was unfair and I didn't resfly mean it." Sir George did not stop. "It doesn't matter," he said stiifly. "Your father is waiting to see you." ‘rhe girl angrily kicked s rock off the tow-path intothe canal "Well. if you want to be hateful, be hate- I-lc turned. "If you would only get. it into your extraordinarily pretty

‘little head," he told her not un-

kindly, "that I'm here because I have to earn my living and your father has been good enough to give me s post-that's that As fortyou andyour friends, st the risk of being thought rude, I tell you that I don't give o. tankers d-n whom you meet or where you meet him, and that's all of that." ‘ ‘more had been s. quickly drawn breath and then silence and ha had walked on over the canal" bridle 5° the highway, feeling completely ashamed of himself. Why had he lost his ,. f His remorse gain- ing on him he was about-to turn once more when the sound of fly- ing footsteps came to him- He turned to confront an wary and flame-checked girl, who told him vehemently: "You've just got tn know this. You don't hstc ms one degree less or more than I hats you."

said Sir George evenly, "suppose we go on hating each other l! much as we like in private. 811d keep a friendly smile to face the world." He smiled at her now._

“Oh, you're hateful!" the girl cried. "Just when I meant to be decent in you for father's sake, you make it impossible. I-proinise you I'll do anything I can to c9994 W“! return to bonnie Scotland."

"Ah," returned the homesick Sir George. his heart in his voice. ‘f1! you only could." . ,

The girl looked at him speechless a moment and yet she did not s0- I-Ie wondered why, but almost before hc had done wondering he sudden- ly saw the snwser to his 0119891911- The blue car was some little way ahead of him,’ on the tree-shaded oi-on road to the hiahwsv. snd 1i- owner wss struggling frantically to start it.

‘ ‘ (To 3c continued) _

III. M. W. Conference To Be Postponed

GLAOE any. n. s. Aug. 1l.-(BY the Canadian Press‘ “cheduled for August 18, the annual election of district 28, United Mine Work- ers of American, will be poltlflflifl if the International Board grants its approval.

This was decided today at a meeting of the district executive. A conference to have been held with officials of the International Bosrd was delayed pn account of the death of Secretary W. P. Delaney, while he was en routs to New York. It is piobsbls the conference will bc held st Glace Bay.

Vice-President P. G. Mulls to- day-wns appointed acting secretary.

"tamer"

(IIIIOIRIIOIDI) Wuhan-an

"Well, since we know it's mutufl?"

QUIDNUNCS

mm the archives of ancient Chins ooniss s_ maths on monet- srynisttcrs which would go to bear out the biblical assertion "There is nothing new under tbs sun." A bulletin of the Nstursl Resources Department of the Canadian NI.- tionsl nsilwsys contains an extract ‘from s publication of the Royal Bank of Canada which ‘gives a translation of a treatise by s. 13th century scholar-statesman Mag‘ Tucn-lin and taken by him from original Chinese sources. The orig- inal was written twenty-five hun- dred years ago during the Chou Dynasty and was translated in the Gsst Chinese Research Library at McGill University, Montreal. when reading it the sense will be clear if modern terms and usages are substituted. The increase in tbs value of gold between 1929 and the present date may be likened to the substitution of the heavier coin. i-inchaslng power is no longer. in- creased or decreased by changing the weight of coin but is done more effectively by the action of a cen- tral bank. It is claimed the failure to prevent a fall in world prices by appropriate banking policy has, in effect, created "heavier money" with all the disastrous results fore- seen by Shun Mu-Kung.

The treatise reads “In the year 524 B. C., Emperor Chlng of the Chou Dynasty thought that the coins in circulation were much‘ too light, and issued an order to mint heavier coins and banish the light ones entirely from circulation. Re- garding, this drastic change, Shun Mu-Kung, a minister of the gov- u ‘, comments as follows: From time immemorial the mon- etary system of the country has al- ways been so regulated as to relieve the people in time of distress, (l. e. economic depression). When the inconvenience of the people is not great, more heavy coins arc piit in- to circulation for the reason that when the coins are light prlces\of commodities go up. In this case the heavy coins are standard value. while the light ones are auxiliaries —but they are both in circulation. _On the other hand, if the incon- venience of the people is great they cannot bear the burden of heavy, money. The light money automat- ically becomes the standard value and the heavy auxiliary. Now, the Emperor has ordered the abolition of light coins completely. The lin- mediate result of this change will bs an enormous decrease in the iii- eoms of the people and consequent hoarding will be inevitable. All this causes a bad effect on the na- tional treasury and directly raises the rsts of taxation. When the rate of taxation is raised, financial dis- aster and political discontent fol- low. Preparation ‘should. be made in advance w meet the coming of a financial crisis. If remedy is to be applied only after the crisis has ar- rived it may be impossible to meet the exact condition and conse- quently will csuse great anxiety."

~~_-i

Warm weather interspersed with scattered ‘showers has brought grain along very rapidly in Western Can- ada and early this month the whirl oi binder and put-put of tractor-drawn combines will re- sound ovcr the whole of the grain growing areas, according to the weekly crop report of the Agricul- tural Department of the Canadian National Railways. In the more northerly districts rank _heavy growth will delay ripening and ‘an early frost would cause havoc, al- though at present ‘damage from de- vastating hall, wind, drought, soil blowing and insects and rust has affected a very small percentage of the western acreage.

Railway history in the Maritime: was recalled recently when original construction plans of the European and North American Railway, which ‘ ‘ between Saint John on the Bay of Fundy, and Point du Chane ‘on the Strait of Northum- bsrlsnd, in New Brunswick, and now forms part of tho Atlantic Re- gion of the Canadian National Railways, were sent to tlhc Provin- cial Museum in Saint John for fil- ing there. Although the construc- tion of the road was commenced in I858 and was completed in 1800, tho plans for some of thwbuiidings, in- cludlng mundhouse‘ and other structures in Saint John, bore the date of liliiflnshowifig that plans for the railway had been laid even st that early date. The plans, which are on heavy drawing, paper, srs water colored and show- the old "U" type of rails in use at that time. The idea. of railways was in the public mind in New Brunswick earlier even than this ss st a meet- ing of merchants and other inhab- itants of St. Andrews, held in the News Room in that town 'on Oc- tober 5, loft-steps were taken to orgsniu s joint company "to un- dertake the construction of s rail- road from 8t. Andrews to the City

of Quebec in lower Canada." How- svsr, ‘they bad to nit until 1970

“llaritlnio Maid” Biscuits lire The llpiyflnsstliillio . ;.anil,-You"l| Like

Watch for this distinctive silhouette

'1

The Bell oi Real Quality

Manufactured at Moncton in a New" Modern Factory, Built for the Purpose

was completed through to Levis before this wasaccomplished.

Not the least important factor in the gratifying results already flowing from the Canada-New Zea- land trade treaty, ratified last Ap- ril, are the ships of the Canadian National Steamshlps fleet. ‘Trade figures released by the Department‘ of Trade and Commerce of Canada show that exports to New Zesland doubled in June reaching a vslus of $327,579. According to this re- port this value is made up of agri- cultural and vegetable products $128,651; wood and paper, $65,383; textiles, $39,253; Vmineral _ products $57,119; animals and animal‘ pro- ducts, 921,968. Ships of ‘the Canad- ian National fleet maintain regular services with this part of the Em- pire in the Antlpcde-s as well as Australia, the "Canadian Highland- er" reaching the latter dominion on Monday last with a good cargo of Canadian products, thus ‘ asiz- ing the importance of this trade which is is hoped the Imperial Ec- onomic Conference now sitting in Ottawa will cause to be greatly sx- panded to the material advpntage of Canada as well as Australia and New Zealand.

To New Brunswick falls the hon- or of staging the first North Amer- ican Cover Dog Trials internation- al championship, according to local officials of the Canadian National Railways. These trials will be held during the week of “ Jember 29th and will be in charge of Ozark Rip- ley of Chattanooga, Tenn, internu- tionally-known naturalist and writ.- er. Mr. Ripley, who attended the meeting at which the decision was announced, stated several years ago he had gone over the New Bruns- wick territory which will likely be selected as the scene of the trials and became convinced that this province had natural location for such events far superior to sny other part of the North American continent, as well as a greater abundance of native ruffed grouse and Woodcock. Rev. A. p. Allen, of Petersville, N. B., was elected Pres- ident of the newly formed North American Cover Dog Association here.

The first congress oi Acniians ever held on Prince Edward Island took place recently at Egmont Bay, the oldest Acadian ttlement in the province. At the time of the exile of the Acadians in 1755 sev- eral escaped to Prince Edward Is- land and after their return some took lands in the island province. Mr. Justice A. E. Arsennult of Charlottetown, P. E. I., who last year was President of the Canadian Association of Tourist and Public- ity Bureaux and is President of the Prince Edward Island Tourist As- sociation, is an Acaclian descended from the early A " I settlers of the province. There were no son- gulnary battles fought here. the history of Prince Edward Island having none of those stirring tales amociateu with the sister Maritime Provinces, but its history is inter- esting ncvertheless. The province will always take first rank in the story relating to Confederation as it was in ‘the Legislative Chamber in the parliament buildings of o". 1n ’ that the first meeting bo- twecn delegates from‘\ Canada, which constituted the provinces of Quebec and Ontario, and the Mar- itimes took place and out of this