1931 .

‘YESTE A

TI-SEPTEMBER 1.1.

Market p

.%‘

,-,,,,, el 11% Iilliterlllliilflllullili Petroleum ... 12 ]||||If‘l‘ilil till . . . . . . . .. . . . . 15")’ 3|,,,-,,y linrrls ... ... d"; llp-(‘nll Hollteuuc u‘. ... 1-'_ iluntrelil l., ll. nlld lower 142% lflltionlll ltrr-lvorics . Jtl Nllinlnll Steel Cur ... “vq .. 14 "raluill ... 18.30 1.0,," Unrporlltlon 40% fylre Brothers 20% Quelli-c Power 31 lilullvilli gn n Ellllnn illill s (eel of t lln ... .... . . §,-,,,,.,,..,,~ l-Ili-utrlc ... ... 10%

NEW YORK

ME; all)‘ .. ... ... Am; can . jlnsrlrllil '1

B, STEWART JONES s. co. Charlottetown correspondents of Gresnshlelds

Reports

é Co. Montreal 333K331 Cull Money ,,,

manna uuvlulv "mllliloli BTMIEH. Llnrrlcoi

The August rules r t g . lniuion Stores, Liulitedfpzl-fugll illgioli further eucuurugelneut to sharehold- ers o! this conlilllliy. The mouth show- ed uuotller large percentage increuse l" ""19"- Ull! illlill fol: tile fl uueils t0 the 211th being ‘List 11.0. over the like period u! I930. This brought illo fil- rreuau in side's fur tllo current year ° all" l" 5-1- the. us compared with 11w! recr- The August incrculo nluounted to $ltitl,'.’tl3 for n anion 10ml 0! $'-_'.' ‘.973 willie the increase for ‘tho 35 elupsed u-eeks works out at 68-10-158 lib-clue tile unies total tun your nt l7,055.42|. \

BANK RETIIQ“! LOOKS IOR "M01!- ERATE SEASONAL . EXPANSION IN olslvunal. BUSINESS" as

"I IN rnosrucr _ ndllatrial operations were on a lery low level during August, but a u seasonal expansion in gen- crlll iluulllcss is now in sight" m. ‘mmm? t" "19 510ml"! Coullllr-rclui Imllor of tho Canadian Bank of Com- nlerce. This is consequent, it declares. upon the continuation of a fair vol. iunlo ol construction work colltriletel

1A "'1' llllrllll: the pust few months. llIllI

_tllc official plans for projects design- ed to relieve unemployment. "M" the "MVFBUIIAI ulld movonlelltof the 119w “Hills and upon. the usual Autumn in. crease ill the consumption-of ‘col-thin Products, such nl newsprint. "it aeenla "°*“k‘" i" B"? that business starts froul this mark without grant vim]. "y. although not so weakened that it ggllnsit llliltkfi n strong showing l“ u“ o s o world business, or tails iuilnntngc of nlly fuvornhio openings." “d9 hi’ side with nirnost continuous industrial, retrogresalon. with cm llflnH-xe in Western Canada and rep nlunerntivo prices, have IIQBII count - influences such as good crop conga: Tiiiiui.".fiif°ii..°“"“‘"'

11.‘. M.........i Stock Etchange

(Special to Johnston l it ill-d)

iv‘... or”). EKG/binge i

iliii

(Special to Jllllnllon A- \‘. . ‘i

0|\BIl|IIIgll|IAI\\ l.‘ i .\'lt‘ll

Ainegh Com VIioiWfiIlufi-“d 117°‘ t‘ “ _ l‘ ‘ eul .. ,--’ H,» l _ _ Am W" _ m) 4| W ROME, Sept. 10. (U.P.) A con Aln b‘ Pow 2:954. 2t i-ly, tlnuous waterway from Milan to Q1: $19.13,; Hungf; Venice, linking Italy's cheif indus- gill Tpbuc ills r, trial center with Adriatic shipping Am: 511%,]: _| ” lzlncs, has been initiated by tllc

Fascist Government. ’, The Council of Ministers, pre- " jsidcd over shy Premier Benito Mus- _ I isoiinl, has appropriated an initial 5‘, Hi,“ isllm o: 4s million lire to begin the

gal Cull: I s1 511,; s7 l

‘ol u. h. ii i- 1/ . ~ ..

“m! ‘ 80% 801A 87W W,‘ _ _\\ork o. binding the nvuessary can (‘urn Pro - ills and dallls to control the water-

gtlobckst C ' (ggenlflighgbulvllmst as os or .. .' - Bell Teiephoga .133 133 i32ypl32if, Brazilian ... ... 14% 14% 14 14% D C Power B .. B (‘an Car lfdy .. 0% San‘ C lfdyplgfid .l 7D

an ‘em .. - , ‘m C I'll iflt: .. . 17% 171/; 17% 17% (‘oils Ii S 1s 1Q 7n 70 Bguxliridga iii Lil. 301/; 30%

‘ a . ‘J-il/

lut Nickel 113/: 111/, 1119i, 11v, fic-lzroll: 12 121,1, l2 ‘my,

on tow r 2 ~12 42 1: . Nut Breweries 0w % y‘ 4 ‘A Nut Steel Cur- .. l-FYJ Power (‘orp . 40 gillle fewer .. .. a1

uwn un .. .. :8 38 3T- Bteel ufgCunadu .| 2‘! y‘ W as Win Elec .. 101,1,

BANKS Commerce 201 | Montreal 1 Royal .. 2 i HOUSEWIFE cans‘ a cow

YEARLY

WILLIAMS, LAKE. B. C" Sept. 10. (By the Canadian Press»-

Sllllply she simply cans a cow.

"It may sound easy," says Mrs, Mebbs. "but when I flnl-sh the job there isn't one little bit of my arms, that doesn't ache, and I hate the sisht of that long, curved boning knife. But there is consolation in knowing that I have enough beef of almost every variety to last the]

i 4-s- j GRAIN RANGE ~

. (Sptrvilll to Johnston lb Ward)

CHICAGO Low Last 40M 47% 45% 40% 517a 52% 42W: 42V»: 37% 38% ~10 401/4 101,1 201/4 ‘- K 22%

no. LUMBERMEN . LENGTIIEN Lll-‘u or TIMBER.

VICTORIA, B. 0., Sept. 10. (By the Canadian Pressl-British scien- tists are performing a valuable service to the British Columbia lumber industry, according to ad- vices received from London.

' Ihr many years British Columbia. lumbermen have been trying to se- cure the lion's share of the United Kingdoms order; of railroad ties. Baltic timber is said to be obi? to . absorb a greater amount of preser- vation, thus becoming more durab- le. British Columbia ties are said to have had a. life of about eight years, while Baltic ties lasted twenty years or more. . _

This presented a serious problem for B. C. lumbermen, scientific tests were made and eventually a process was perfected enabling the full amount of preservative to be forced into the Canadian wood, so that it lusts as long as any other.

The forest products laboratory in England, operating in conjunction

~ with thc Empire Marketing Board. > tested this process under conditions i‘ prevailing in the Old Country and ‘ found it worked satisfactorily. ‘Then illc board issued a. report ex- llllining the treatment and distrib- uted it to railroad companies, pub- lic authorities. creosoting compan- ies and all who might conceivably be interested in Douglas firffrom which B, c. lumbermen manufact- ' we the ties, The method used is a. limple one, consisting of "incising" the timber by means of rollers equip Bed with staggered rows of knives.

The Empire Marketing Board has followed this work up with s tencral appepal for the greater use us, c. tics. with the result that a lalil" llloportion of the business “"1 Probably come to this province one miililflny alone spends $3,590.-

‘, N annually in replacement of ties.

MAKING ARMY CIRCUIT

‘SYRACUSE, n. Y.. Sept... s-ai- i" having served in the British irmv in both Ireland and India

nrrcnno sum T0 savg ' moon's

‘ sr. JOHNSVILLE, 1v, y, Sept” |9—Miss Rosinia Austin, of Bomb ‘H111. 0.. ditched her automobile ‘near here in order to avoid strik- ing two rabbits which crossed m. ,h1shway in the machine's path, im“ 5115i!!! was unhurt. but her mother suffered slight ifljuflga_ .

STRUCK SON wrrn GOLF “u,

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, Sept, 9.. Playing on the Hillmoor golf course here. H. Flohr, Chicago, struck m, son. Harold. eight, in the eye with B Rolf ball. Physicians said that sight in the injured eye will be permanently impaired.

DEER MEAT WAS 005T]. M W , BEND, Ore, Sept. 10. (U. P.)— Possessi t of deer meat out of sea- son is more costly than possession‘ of liquor. a justice court hearing here recently indicated. A. Clima- han was fined $55 after admitting ownership of the venison, while F, M. Nichols was fined $30 for liquor possession. ‘

MOTORCYCLES HOLDING OWN

SALEM, Ore. Sept 10‘ (U. P.)- Alihvush passenger cars‘ and trucks have increased uniformly in favor from year to year, mom;- cycle registrations in Oregon re- main fairly uniform. In 1927. motorcycle registrations in the state numbered 643. This year, 768 were issued licenses.

DEER MEAT WAS COSTLY

BEND, 01's.. Sept. 9. (ILPJ-

Possess! of deer meat out of

season is more costly than posses-

sion of liquor. a justice court hear-

ing here recently indicated. A-_ Cisnllhan was flned $55 after ad- mitting ownership of the venison. while F’. M. Nichoh was fined $30 for liquor posseaionl

K. O. MARS TRIES COMEBACK

(United Press) CINCINNATI, 0.. Sept. 9-K. O. Mars. leading Cincinnati feather- severnl years ago is another of the ring’: "former stars" to attempt a comeback. Mars, in his fighting prime._ fought Johhny Kilbane twice, losing both matches '

Scene—'1‘he choir practicing in

nwmas Connors. of Syracuse, has‘ blllsied with the United States| ~-;""l'- He is a native of Ireland.l m bwime Bliilible for enlistment‘

when he applied for citizenship.

‘Drowning’. says a medical m. this evening." (meaning the choir).

"Wily. "Is probably the easiest 0i l-i deaths."

. h“ toyed lately with the uotioh of

lmoiherlng in an open watm-melqn with their’ hind legs.

up,

Stewclrt Jorge: 8|: Co. , Correspondents of. Qreertshieldn 8r C0.

Members o! the Montreal Stoclvlxcharlll

88 Great George 82., Charlottetown

However. our fancy cricket's)"

the church. Old man sitting on his doorstep listening to the cricket-s- Young man, driving along re- marks- “They are making a joyful noise

Old marl-(thinklng ‘only of the

"Yes. and I'm told they do it

- ‘ " for months." .

When Mrs. Mehbs feels the need for replenishing the ranch's meat supply her husband goes out on the range to find a “beef-the fat- ter the better. Her husband tends

cuts the carcass into workable por- lions. But after that his part of the

boo country has plenty on his hands without helping with kitchen chor- es.

"First of all I picked out all the steak parts and put them aside," related Mrs. Mebbs describing the cow canning process. “Then I bon- ed all the rest.

“Most of the meat I cut into sizeahle pieces for boiling and put into a large barrel. I had already made a. brine of salt. brown sugar, molasses and boiling water. also a pinch of saltpetrc. This I poured over the beef and then put the cov- er on the barrel to keep out venture some flies.

"Next I took the steak and fried and-fried and after that fried some more. I nearly fried myself. Imag- ine lt-a. hot July day and the cook- stove going full steam ahead! Still that steak got fried. It took me all one day to do it, too.

“As soon as I had a plmiill ready I placed it in a. largo butter crock.

"Al; the side of the fire I had lots of pieces of fat in a. big, open saucepan rendering down while I fried. As soon as I put each layer of fried steak into the crock I covered it with the liquid fat, taking care not to have it quite boiling or the jar might have cracked. In this way I soon had a four gallon and a. two gallon crock of fried. steak, bglng very careful that the last layer was thoroughly sealed with fat so that no air could get in.

"When it was cool 1 out 11 niece of cheesecl-th over and placed a layer of salt on the crock. after- wards putting on the lids and stor- ing the jars in s. cool place,_ready for haying.

Next day I took all the bones and scraped them. This meat, together with all the other scraps of meat left over from the pickled meat and the tried meat, I ground up in the sausage machine‘. ‘

Then I flavored it with pepper. salt and sage and placed it in E1955 sealers with s Senefous BIIOWBIWB of fat at the top. This I sterilized for four hours and put away with the jars of fried steak.

My cow was canned.

I had as a result.

l. A large barrel of corned beef.

2. Two crooks of steak ready for use at any time. ~

3. Twelve sealers of sausage meat also ready for use.

Then I made a bonfire of the bones and so provided plenty of grit for the chickens in=tead of having to buy oyster shell.

No Large ‘Pores With New Powder

If you have large pares use a face

powder that will not clog them. A new French process called MELLO- GLO makes tho skin look young. stays on longer. furnishes a youth- ful bloom, does not irritate the skin or msko it ‘look pasty or flaky. Spreads smoothly. ‘Ry this‘ new zolrgerful Face Powder MEI-LO-

Bold through all Drugglsts and at

Toilet Goods Counters. _

When Mrs. M. F. Mebbs, e ranch- . . r er's wife, prepares her winter's feed; l"

to the killing and the swinniug and ,

job is done. A rancher in the Cari- \ “

It had taken me four days, but

l-l Dupollt . 701,-’, fill/y T, liliet: l’ Lt Milli, 35 ‘ into-... ...|

Fox, Fllln .| "" 135,5. 5 Free Tex . I "d lien Elec

:11’: ‘flow to the Po River. ,5 The waterway from Milan to Qlvouico will stretch for nearly 200

lkiell Mo _ _ [Ullyr lull. million lire. The npppropriatlons V1111]; {‘,',‘," a lviii bc {proud over a nllillbcr of I1": 1:161?!’ - ‘annual hudgcts. The work plunlml 1'.',, 3-5, “ I01‘ tlli= fail and winter will use Johns .\I.'ln ‘several thousand workmen for a

total of more than 200,000 working days, thus assist- ing in reducing 1taly‘s unemploy- incnt total.

The project includes the con- struction of a canal from Milan to the Po River, near Mount Adda. a distance of about 35 miles. From Ithe mouth of the canal, the Po 71 itilzcr will be regulated in such a

lmu llnufl"| g manner that an even flow of watci‘ LFJQYL- Lwllrtg; 119-54‘ my‘ ' ‘ ‘will he maintained through the :1 liviliillvk l 53% 53% 51V.- ‘lti your. This will necessitate the con- .lil.' ‘or: '

p; n,.,,,,,,_.,l _i vfLstruction of many dams to store s. t, lilcc T V surplus water during the rainy

S? O ofX-l . 30% 301i; Stlltll-llnkcl.‘ 'l‘exll.-l Co 'l‘illi ll B ll Pnvifit"

seasons and to release it during ltiry periods. This regulation of the Po's flolv will be done over 110 miles, from ,.\fount Adda to Cavaneiln. The y idams and dikes will be so construc- i '4 ted that thc river's flow will always |a3 1m i; I new 3Ui~ll+ it»

I 231A] 23

\\'u0l (‘o

_ ..i ling-l u; “orth l’ .410 llo

SOCKEI-{E SALMON

feet. The canals and river. when ‘this work is done, will be able to {handle ships up to 600 tons. I From Cavanella to Vcnice lagoon - ' . f ifi i 1 l bo i: 35 SMITHERS“ 3' c" Sept" 10' ‘BY ‘ihuslglsitlxg ljoabicizililtfiéhar. Wlfltfii‘ the Canadian Pram-sockeye sal- iroute ends in Venice, from which 1:2‘: ggetilungixfiiei; glisgrvgisit gthe shipping can hc transferred to e e s - "i is f ll t t f the mer that Indian women are finding f 3551; vesse or a p“ s o no difficulty m scooping them out: Great importance is attached to of ti; water in buckets or with their ; the project’ n5 it Wm give Mum and 13.11 . . ' ' i. d" gft .. xcllcnt Tourists have been disappoint-‘(Edacgxisgnoutfoi Otrgcjhlnsfia c ed, how-ever, for thc salmon have ‘ ‘ ‘ ignored their attempts at captur- ing thcm with expensive tackle. A 1 i t- , ed 2yugrzgjmgiclltgzciostttgorto| Ml‘. Lalicblin Kiclly, tietcl-gn lzlil- . the assumption that salmon never!“ and pensioner‘ U" S‘ Navy’ E eat after leaving salt water, the ,rgzizlgluaésvpiffcigfiavigfio£gt1160:: fish show a readiness to take bait. . ’ floated on the surface hcadwMr. Kiclly has sccn many ' la l . 'l 1 A fisherman is considered luckyf Seggxdurlitlgnihesiiati ,t,::,,,;_c,‘,f,: if he lands his fish o5 “they make. _ b t -t u t d. n h. a. mighty battle when caught with wears’ u no in 1s an mg a l5 n =globe trotting 1c prefers to spell the 190k m the raging waft; hlhis summers on P. E. Island, fcci~ Visltors rellmrtnhundrelds o Us ling that there is‘ no place like gel‘? “fegpss smngneiustge :35 {xiii-fume Sweet Home in old Cove- y”! ° ° ‘m lie d-his birthplace. a. single lungc. thcll "braking" des- a perately with their tails. Tossed and bruised against rocky walls of the gorge. the salmon are into, quiet pools in side eddies, rest, then resume their up stream mecca. In a space of four square feet, scores of largo salmon were M“ and Mm Heath V6563,’ York’ slghtedd“ side P°°15- were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ed- Thelllwvemez; °g ‘h: lflshd t" inr-lnd MarrMillau on Sunday. spawn ng grou s s cc are a. record by local pioneers. Most of the salmon have been observed in the churning maelstrom of Moricetown Falls. near here.

ARE‘ PLENTIFUL

. ———— I Coveliead and Vicinity i

Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Tnrlicr, Win- sloc, and Ivirs. Hattie Prowsc. Brackley, spent Sunday in Covc- hcad, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bovyer.

Mr. Geo. MacMiilzln has just finished painting ills farm house which has mndc a vcritzlble beauty spot of tho corner at the junction of the Covehead and Gurney Roads-

WASIIINGTOIVS DEATH

RECORDED ‘i We are pleased to report that LAKEVIEW. 0"?» 5911i 1° (U- P9 our esteemed friend M1". Arthur

—-Ml's. S. A. Paxton has a copy OI the Ulster County Gazette, which was printed in Michigan Jan. 4, i800. The death of Gcorzc Wash- ington and his bulrial is told in de- tail.

Brown, hits fully recovered from

his recent illness.

Harvesting is wcll advanced in this section, almost all of thegrnin being cut and most of it saved. The recent ruins have mode thc ground in good condition for plow- . , IHLE '

RAIN CHECK FOR. WASiiED 4.131193

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept 10 (U. P.) -A Topeka automobile washing plant advertises that it zivcs rain‘ checks, entitling the owner to =11 new wash job if it rains within 24 hours after the machine is turn- ed back to him.

Mr. and Mrs. Fcnton Court, Bed- ford Station, were guests of lift. and Mrs. F. B". Bovycr, Covchcnd. on Sunday.

Everywhere we hear the bung of the sporismalrs [.‘.’lill. duck shoot- ing. Tilis ruthless killing oi many of our bountiful birds seems pitiful.

CRAWFORD. 0010-. Scut- 10- (U- SNAKES HAVE FIELD our PJ-Cnttlcmcn with foresight er- ____ ccted troughs in coilscrve water from ihc springs, which has been running low during tiic lint. wcath-

LOVELAND, Colo. Sept. 9. 1UP.) —Ficld day for snakes rn the Frank Trilidlc ranch southeast of

BY- Th‘? SPYMES (W? U" mink Lovcland was fatal for 32 or‘ -ihc M931 "mile lmld- reptiles. Trindic a former. was loading hay in a ficld and brgnn i0

_ notice snakes lindrr thc shocks. He

- Evrdw killed them as fast ns he saw them

and when the hay was lcaclcd.

Samhoi Rollin‘ counted 3a

Basins-Hello. yo’ _own cigaroots?

Sambo-Ycsfllli, Rnstus! dcctail says/Ah must git mo‘ ex-

ercise. ' '

be one long, delightful slide.

ivlltlliuul}

-1nl'les and will cost more than 270'

1.- ’

2-“; give a depth of approximately 12‘

‘FAIRVIEW AND LONG CREEK

50

D9.‘ lf solnc one would only pull the? sled up the hill for us life would

I Till‘: _QHABl-9_ITET9WN GUARDIAN

airing Of Sports

(By George Kirksey, United ‘Press Staff Correspondent)

is”

l l Rebuilding Program Started By Chi- cago Cubs Ciuil

I A general rebuilding program is ‘in storc for the Chicago Cubs dur- nil: tllc winter and the i932 edition , .l Willirm Wrigleys "million doi- - 1,1: 1.13"‘ prcilz‘ an; to be in the tilici; 50f tile National League pennant ‘race. ‘ihc Cubs now have the largest mil of scuuls ill history and Own- ‘vcr Yviigi-y has This hank-roll ready ,to buy any players that Manager believes will

" u. it minor leagucrs already iitxc been purcilzused and more are ‘w ix.- hougilt. The Cubs ‘paid appruriulaiciy $50,000 for Sec- iund Basenlzlll Billy iicrmun, Louis- ville star, ivilo already has report- ;cd. Mike Kreevich, star right fielder of the Des Moines Western § League club, was purchased and will ;Ii2l)0i'fi Sept. 23rd. Infielder Jimmy gAdair, purchased from. the ‘Reading _'illtcrilotionol League club, already fans joined the Cubs and 11.1.. been 1m the lineup. Reports continue to circulate that I the Cubs will buy Al". Shires, former