lllifil

MONDAY.

i; I

BENNETT

SPEAKS

(MONDAY. SEPTEBMB 28)

ms CHARLOTTETOWN. summons

TONIGHT

QFGY

OIIAILOTTETO‘

GIIGS

SUMMERSIDE

AND OVER. A NATION-WIDE NETWORK

Burning The Heather Hills

‘All over the Highlands v! Swi- hnd huge fires are to be Witness“! early every spring. g

By day dense clouds of smoke sang in the air: by 1118M the '1'"! ﬂowintheskymaybeseenlor miles around.

These fires are not accidental- They are started for a deﬁnite ob- iect. and their progress is scienti- ilcally, and intelligently controlled.

The object of this burning is to get rid of excessive growth of old aeather. and thus allow room for fresh young heather-shoots and pass. Young heather is greedily sought after, and is excellent feed- ing for both sheep and deer.

When the heather is on ﬁre the surface growth alone is attacked the flames. The roots retain . their vitality, and from these new shoots spring up in due ‘course. Young grass is also ready. at the first approach of warmer condi, lions to send forth a. luxuriant growth.

‘fheoe annual clearances also af- ford excellent feedin -grounds for feathered game. Heat er burning is usually done by the farmer whose sheep roam over the hillside. But to a very great extent it is the land- owner who indicates what shall be burned and what shall be left. Bumlng is carried‘ out as early in the season as the farmer desires and weather permits. It would be u hopeless task to attempt burning when both ground and growth were sudden with rain. Whatever be the state of the weather. however, no burning must take place later than April. .

I IL |||_ Atlantic Standard

SUPERIOR DEVELOPING 8. PRINTIGV

MAIL 8 EXP. FILM FINISHED 8r ONE ENLAR-GED 5 X 7 - 5 Oc-

. THE REID STUDIO

Before the first bush is set alieht- various considerations must be carefully studied. It is of the u!- most importance that Winds 0f I shifting nature be avoided. other- wise areas not intended to be burn- ed might. take fire. Should such a mishap occur. the flames might easily get beyond the control of even an army of heaters.

When a whole stretch requires t° be cleared beyond which the ﬂre could not very well travel. one man might easily control the burning. At no time, however, is the heather ever left to burn at will.

Only very rarely are the flames permitted to travel with the wind. This "would be too dangerous, The dried heather, intermixed with rank grass, is like touchwood.

Brown Heart _ in Turnips

The nature, sause and Prevention of brown heart in turnips has been under investigation by the D0- minion Department of Agriculture since 192B when this disorder was found to be responsible for losses amounting to $50,030 in Prince Edward Island alone. Its destruc- tiveness in 1934 showed an increase over previous years. ‘Iyivlvﬂl symptoms may be found in turnip‘ ranging m size from seedlings W large roots. Brown heart ls detected only by cutting into the turnip and it is recognized as a. well-defined brownish and mottled central area. frequently characterized by concen- tric rings. The condition of the dis- order varies with the intensitiy 0f the attack. Freshly cut. affected turnips are water-soakedm BUDGET- ance. It has been demonstrated ex- perimentally and otherwise. saYE

MONCTON, N. B.

l A 6 naps in

A package of hotter sight that should be in every or with next month's bill. I 60 watt and one 100 watt .. .. lamp. Other assortment if you wish.

all have lamps on hand

hole. Pay cull now Two l0 watt, time

as: your dealer.

c,» q

' M4RITIME' ELECTRIC

Handy Home

$1.40

Buy now when you need them.

P. E. I.

s

11 p. m. Daylight

the 1931-2-34 report of the Divi- sion of Botany, Central Experi- mental Psrm. that the presence of lime in the soil favours brown heart. Increases in brown heart in

to the amount of lime in use. The

acre. On a commercial basis. con-

. A cunts u word strictly plylhln ll

turnips varied in direct proportion

disorder is retarded appreciably by applications of manure to turnip land, it has not been demonstrated that manure alone will accomplish much towards solving the problem where land is abundantly of the brown heart type. Borax proved highly beneficial. used at the rate of one pound per acre and in- creasingly so up to l5 pounds per

Th]! column ll ruu-ved hr IIII of local Interest tut advertising of g unruy nature any ho Inns-led n

advance.

RON. LIITCIIELL l‘. HEPBURN’. Prime Minister of Ontario. will ad- dress a meeting in Charlottetown on ‘lhursday at. 18C pm. 14-9947

ENGAGEMENT. — m. and Mrs. Bruce McKinnon announce the en- gagement of their daughter Jennie Irene t0 Earle Sterling son of Mrs. John T. Murray. Marrlase to take place early in October-

L-WM-D-ﬂi-li.

PAINFUL INJURY-A piece 0f wood thrown by the wheel of a skidding auto truck last ‘ruesday nearly cost Wesley Conn of Com- wall, the loss o! an eye. The unfor- tunate young man was rushed to a doctor who. upon examining the wound found that an artery above the left eye was severed. It re- quired two stitches to close the gash. .

CALEDONIA Presbyterian Church God willing the Sacrament of the Lords Supper which shall also be the Minister's farewell services will be dispensed September 29th. Pre

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

IIEPBUBN SPEAKS in Char- lottetown Thursday afternoon. L-IW!

SECURE YOUR TICKET! early for Rev. J. B. Bonnell {lecture to- morrow evening in ‘Ikinity Church.

LPBBiIB-D-ZB-ii.

BEAR ﬂEPBUBN-Thuraday af- ternoon at 2.30. L-OMT

A1‘ KING'S COLLEGIATE - King's Collegiate. oldest boys boarding school in the Dominion, opened in Windsor Wednesday with a much increased Upper School enrolment. Boys from many parts of the Maritimes, New- foundland and the West Indies ar- rived yesterday by train and motor to begin their studies. Charlotte- town boys enrolled at the Col-

legiate School in Windsor in- clude: R A. D. DcBlois, son of Lt-Gov. and Mrs. G. D. DeBlois, Government House; O. Pickard. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L, Pick- ard. Hayfield Street; also J. Pickard. his brother; B. s. Macklin. and W. W. Tidmarsh. son of Dr and Mm F. W. Tid-

marsh, Richmond Street .

communion services begin Thursday evening. The nllnister will be as- sisted by the Rev. G. C. Webster. Zion Church, Charlottetown. Brief Gaelic addresses will be delivered at the Saturday and Sabbath morning services. All welcome. Allister Mur- ray, Mlnister. L-9852-9-23-li.

trol was less positive when the

and applied by means of a machine seeder.

Canadian Barley Feed

In view of the renewed interest in Canadian barley as one of the best feeds for many classes of

used with reference to grades men-

barley means over 1'7 per cent of mdsture and according to the regulations cannot be graded higher than No. 3 can. ada Western barley. dried or not. No. 3 Canada Western may be said to be

Erodes of six-row and

6, it is absolutely necessary that the barley be “sweet? This mans that the barley must not be heated or must/ed. Heated barley and mil-sled barley. in m: like most of the various causes of unsoundness, may be detected by sight. The heating may also he self-evident by the odour oi’ mustiness if caused by damp, or by smoke or cooking if from heat. In musted barley the musty odour ls pronounced and may be accompanied by excessive dust. evidence of being stored in an excessively mo‘st state. Artiflcally dried grain is barley that has con- tained too high a moisture content and is therefore artifically dried. As the drying is usually done at terminal elevators, the actual Olieration does not come within the purview of the grower or shipper. 0f all the visual causes of unsound- ness. frosting is the hardest to diagnose. "Frosted barley" is deter- mined by the cutting of the berry. A frosted kemal will show a loose- ness of the hull and also a dis- coloration. and o’ien a space. may be seen at the bottom of the crease. Frosted barley may often be detec-. ted by the presence of a tranverse ridge or hump in the hull across the back of the kernal.

Una Mlnnrfl’! (or Rtlff Jnlnll

Ross Miller Fox Products

obraﬁle At

Samuel Kennedyk

KENT STREET CHARLOTTETOWN

L-9942-9-21-3i

w|-:|.|. nmuuml

OI new cable llrlll has arrived, our men are here and we need work. It takes a lot of wells to keep this outfit busy sinking them. If you need a new well or wish to ream out lllllll- recue an old one. Give u: a ca.

All work guaranteed to stand the test of time.

TRASK WELL (X7. VAUGHAN 0300M. Local Representative BUMMEBBIDE. P. E. I.

b8137-7-31-W-F-M-ti.

bomx was mixed with the fertilizer

live stock, a definition of the terms

tioned in the Canada. Grain Act, 1930. is not without point. Damp barley containing

artificially

the principal grade for feed barley, the higher two-row barleys being used by the malting trade. !n the feed grades. with the exception of the lowest garde, No.

by the Provincial Department

character of this gas. , which have been completely

RRING lNG UP FATHER

MACDONALD-DOUGAN -- lvfiss Margaret T. MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aiexander. Souris East, P. E. I. was married to John H. Dougan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dougan, Hampstead, N. B. recently at St. Margaret's Church, Beverley Farms, Mass on Sept. 19th Rev. M. J. Gleaso pastor, performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother-in-law, D. Fenno, springrieia, 'Mass., looked charming in a gown of

with orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Peggy Mac- Donald Boston. was bridemaid, and Eugene Lynch Milton, supported the groom Ushers were Richard Eland and Joseph Con- nors, Beverley Farms. Following a reception held at the Hotel Sheration, Mr. and Mrs. Dou- gan left on a motor trip through Quebec and the Maritime Prov- inces. They will reside in Dorchester Mass.

__.________i__ PERSONALS

Mr. Fred Colwill. Jr., left Satur- day morning for Queens University, Kingston, Ont.

Mr. Robert Bradley, Grafton Street, has gone on a well deserved holiday trip to Boston and New

white satin and tulle veil trimmed standing men

lStevens And Na ti o n a l Government

(By Canadian Press Staff Write (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL. Sept. 20-—A Cabin- et slate for a new national govern- ment wth Sir Herbert Holt, “the master mind" as Prime Minister and President of the Privy Council, was suggested by Hon. H. H. Stevens, Reconstruction party leader here tonight. The slate was offered. he said smilingly, from his 25 years of experience "o! the most out- ln their lines, in their own opinion."

Declaring that- "thousands, no tens of thousands of dollars" had

‘ been spent by those interested in

promoting the idea of a national government. the Reconstruction party leader called upon its pro- moters to come out into the open. state ‘their policies and program and try to carry it dut. ‘ For the post of ﬁnance minister, Mr. Stevens suggested sir Joseph Flavelle. President of the Canad- ian Bank of Commerce, “with an intimate knowledge of finance." Aime Geoflrion, K. 0.. of Montreal, he picked for the Justice portfolio. A practical railwayman was rc- quired for the railways departinr“ so he suggested Sir Edward Bent" The Ministry of Agricultw" might be entrusted to Stanley Me lean. president of Canada Pack- ers. Lmited. "Mr. McLean has an‘ intlmateknowlcdge of the livestcok

York.

____.

Friends will regret to learn the infant son six weeks old of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacDougall under-

aftemoon. He is doing nicely.

hear that she is in the P. E. I. Hospital where she underwent an operation Thursday, Miss Brown is HOW doing nicely.

Mr. Alan (Toby) Macmillan, son Mr. and Mrs. Road, left

the Graduate School University.

of Boston

Mr. Chas. F. Hyndman, son o: Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyndman, Brichion Road, left Saturday mOPnIHB for Queen's University, Kingston. Ont. where he will enter -his first year in a medical course,

Dangers of Fumigation

While it is admitted that fumi. gation by hydrocyanic gas is a very effective method of dcﬂllllg with obiectionsbie household insects. the Entomological Branch of the Do- minion Department of Agriculture has issued a warnina in the booklet 0n how to combat household pests Hydrocyanic acid gas is one of the most effective fumigants known 855's the booklet,

furniture, fabrics. and other house. held mods and equipment, but the is extremely poisonous to ani- mals and human beings. It should be used only by intelligent my] careful persons fully aware of its dangerous properties and prefer- ablv equipped with sas masks.

and mav be cm-

a matter of fact in Ontario. the he ivghly dangerous to fu may be partially occupied houses or single rooms or apart- WPS in Dnssession of a permit issued manta in» occupied buildings. hill 0f directions are given in booklet, but

fumlsaton of dwellings undertaken only by licensed opera-

Health. Similar

advances for speculative enterprise, denied it.

fear of injury to Animals Branch. Dominion Depart- men of Agriculture, who is chame of the Poultry Pathology laboratory at the Ccntra lExperi- mental Farm. pived a plan for the eradication of nnllorum disease from the poultry

As ted should be fumigated. It would

and packing business," said Mr. Stevens. “As the Department oi Labor requires a head familiar with labor problems. I nominate Sir Charles Gordon, president of Dom-

went a. serious operation Saturday 11110" Textiles» f" W’

Senator Lorne Webster, Mr. Stevens suggested, should be made

‘The many friends of Miss Elsie minister of mines “because of his Brawn, o; My, Albion Wm regret m familiarity with the fuel situation."

Hon. C. H. Cahan, Secretary of State. should be retained in that portfolio in the national govern- ment. said Mr. Stevens. He had noted a great many men employed on road work in travelling through

J_ A M m I the Province of Quebec. so he sug- ggardtg, gested Premier Taschereau for Min- morning u, complete his studies m ister of Public Works. Gundy.

of Wood. Gundy and Company.‘ was his nominee for the portfolio of National Revenue.

He would not attempt to com- plete the slate, the R/eoonstructon party leader said. Once again he? charged Canadian b-mks and lin- ancial interests with restricting credit and failing to give leader- ship at a time of economic stress. "The banks of Canada must learn that they are servants of com- merce." Men seoking loans for leg- itimate buslncss “shnllld not be called upon to cringe" when ap- plying to banks for it.

He Chmﬂed-fmlorltlsm in grant- ing of credit, asserting while those in the inner cirdc were able to get

farmers and small merchants were

Pulloruin Free

Dr. C. H. Weaver of the Health of

Ottawa, has pie-

M0

semi-def. bed

flock. The plan is based on the practice of bload testing, and the chief object. as W. A. Brown. Chief of the Poultry Services of the Do- minion Department. of points out. is to place in the hands of breeders and hatcherymen a definite plan whereby their nor-gs may become established and recog- nized as Dullorum free. The essen- tials to success may be enumerated as: (l) the detection of all infected fowls in the flock; (ziremovai of the infected birds. and (3) exclu- sion of subsequent possible infec- tion from outside sources. Poultry flocks segregate two classes as regards eradication. namely. the breeder or hatchery with one home flock hatchery with many flocks. Dr. Weaver's susgeat -ns include plans applicable to both categories. in the one of the owner of many flocks point a way by which the few free flocks that are usually found in any one test may be used to the end desired. A copy of the plan may be had on uvblication from the Publicity and Exianllon Branch. Dominion Department of Agriculture. Ottawa.

' Take (llrndrnaﬁ Advice - “ BUY AN

ENTERPRISE”

Old fashioned hospitality and wholesome cooking for a large family yet, all the while prac- ticing careful economy. lends real value to Grandma's advice jzo-“Buy an Enterprise"

No wonder Mother. in her own home, uses an" Enterprise. and .. .that wisely her Daughter in turn makes the same good ‘choice.

This is true in hundreds of ls- land Homes-thus‘ Continuous Assoc- iation with Satis- factory Perform- ance makes

ENTERPRISE a “Family Tradition”

g ENTERPRISE

VIGTURY

“Best Range Value in the Medium Price Class"

*7 7

There’s an ENTERPRISE at Every Popular Price

Savoy $39.50 Simplex 66.00

Economy , , 51 _()() New Majestic 79.50

Oeniiai 54.00 Iron Duke 98.50 Monarch .. 99.50

NOW and Balance Stretched over 10 No inter-est.

10%

Months.

Value 0i ~ Cream Desserts ‘y

Cream desserts. whether whipped. moulded. or frozen. are the most popular of all items on the menu, and the out of making them. - tlcularly whe none knows how, is comparatively small in relation to the nourishment they supply. No matter what the other ingredients may be. cream makes the dessert a dish of high food value. Although cream varies in composition ac- cording to its percentage of fat. all cream, like other fats. furnishes heat and energy u) the bodyl Cream. in addition, is one of thqi best food sources of vitamins A < :1 D. vitamin A is essential for t f0 promotion of growth in the you l. and the total absence of this vi a- min in food causes cessation of wowth, wasting. and lowered - - tanoe to infectious diseases. ta- min D prevents rickets, 11M! shsletal diseases. hastens the heal- ing of fractures, promotes ormal teeth davslopuiont and

- ‘

-—BY GEORGE US

Agriculture,

w ll be found much valuable infor- Qﬂon 5nd many recipes for mak- desserts. any of which will d materially to the nutritive v ue and enjoyment of meals.

‘an ﬂimsy-d‘.- Inr Dilulruff

"rm? a u r EXAMINATION

ﬁtting and my!!!“ GIIBI. e

ll. J. MABOI OFIUMETIIIST om.» Connected wua Drugstore

themselves into

.a.nd the

and

PEDECiKﬂPG 5TAQ$ DRE55hG' ‘TD MATCH HEQ WJAMAB

immmiiiiiﬁ _.