I

L-.—-i----~

Union for Peace

."""‘ .

. y M . No greater scheme for the future git peace p! the world has been evolved

under tbs Mlls of the Ilslflla or Na- ’ ’_ ticns than Brianlfa proposal " for a "United Stains of Europe." The

t

vii‘.

" doubfcra, scoffm and those of little

faith Ill-II 8111M! started in belittle

_ v the project but there ls no doubt it

will evlnttially receive the support of

the world's greatest economists and political thinkers.

The chief doubt 0! the feasibility

i EYESIGHT EXAMINATION A = arldsappbhgGh-II.

’ H. l. MABON

OPTOHITIIIT Connected With

£612"!

a 5 5 i P I t e I a K f E E i n. i 3.

d",

;,:r t; r".

I

and’ the

,. . ‘All,’ Thellllfellfiflfueof protect‘ I f ' 1 ' _ ~ . wiIlMbe discussed byt Two Pragtlicgfggrllfigrgurizfalhifltl-essfi Pfirnamfiljt. and one of the most eloquent members from the liiarltlme Provinces, at a series of meetings. Hear

MR. w. n. TUMMON, M. P.

Hastings South, Ont.

MRQW. E. ROWE, M. P.

, Duflerin-Simcoe, Ont.

and

MR. w. c. ERNST, M. P. ' t‘ » Queen-Lunenburg, N. s, .

_ W50 will address meetings as follows;

STRAND ' THEATRE, Charlottetown Tuesday. September 17th lit-S P. M.

! . COURT HOUSE, Alberton . Wednesday, September- 18th, at 3 P, M,

t I . pST- PAUus HALL, ‘Summerside on Thursday, September 19th at 8 P, M,

THE ‘TDWN HALL. Georgetown

0n Friday at,3 P. M.

CORDIALLY INVITED.

of the plan even among thoso who Wwld strcnsly support the idea of a confederation for peace is on econ. omic grounds. Immense complications fill-lit b6 faced in tackling thl qugg- tlon of tariffs and it would appear wlse for those dealing with tho pro- liminsry agenda to leave such issues “P1190111!!! in abcyancc. Bub other Ifeat movements for economic unity could be lip-cached with a reasonable hops of their accomplishment. Two of these which would result in almost incalculabls benefit to United Europe would be the bringing into being of a single monetary and postal system. The ultimafs ideal oi the freest poss- ible interchange oi commodities so the mutual benefit of all the states

a natural consequence to these great reforms. Ever frequent ahd above bowl conferences on trade questions

of unnecessary customs barriers and a favoring of European products and manufactured goods which would ré- sult in higher wages and increased

'Al1 l Year Warmth tor 171688111“ g’ o’ A l t _Make getting up easier tomorrow-the

_ aext day-and every day thereafter! A You can reach. out frombed and snap on instant heat.

1

qBily ....... Only 341cm’: casino l... ind $1.00 a month for the next smooths.

4

<\

Electric

of the I

concerned would probably follow as‘

could not but result in some abolition.

Use it in the eveninggtoo for reading, “tying or chatting.‘ Enioyv its cheery glow duringiyour evenings after work. '

Company. if

h" .

/

I P

\ ‘J Prosperity in many states. _

‘But perhaps the moat outstanding and immense advantages which would result from the consumation of the union would be to banish forever the hate and iealouslss of the Great WM; c tn guarantee security for Europe's smaller nations; to bring unanimous accord amongst all the nations concerned on old debts and existifld treaties. and the practical Qutllwry of war as the greatest men- ace to the confederation. _

"I know my project is a daring one" said Briand at Geneva, "but we must have temerity. if we would achieve anything." Even this vast Prolect can be oonaumated by cour- age. commonsense and good-wlll' and today hops is higlrfor tho greatest movement towardstpesce and unity that file world ‘has ever seen.

With the proposed addition o! 1,660 miles to the present auto transport service, bus lines of South Africa will have more mileage than that of all its railways combined, '

\ a

/

‘éc‘?"A"i i'l l

_ conversation.

suoucalr slavwasl craps-m, Idiot John's Ohurpln September ma, mo: suasay Issbeol 10.80; livansong 1.00. sprlogasld, saint alumna Church. September 22nd ma. Sunday seaoollopo. Morning Prayer ll.oo. ’ Q‘ TlllNlPfls-Reoord pl-lsugal-s being

Dealers in and around Charlottetown are paying fifty cents ($00.) per bushel in car load lots. This is the aaineprlceTurul-psbvsanatinaug- ust. One of the largest shippers claims that good prices can be realised

this in mind._

ville Presbyterian Church exisndsda

tor‘ of the church. The Montreal Presbytery assembled at the church, whcre the Rev. I. A. Montgomery conducted the service. The Rev. Dr. J. G. Potter presided as Moderator of the Montreal Presbytcry, and per- formed. the induction ceremony. The Rsv. Professor I". Scott MacKenais addressed the newly inducted pastor. and the Rev. Dr. W. Harvey-Jellis, former minister of Melville Church, addressed the congregation. After the servico there was a ieneral gath- ering o! all present to express the pleasure with which the congregation received luv. Orr Mulligan into its midsiz-Montrcal Gabette. i

PB-IBENTATIONP-On Sept. ll. the W. M. Association of the Kingston Baptist Church, met at the commo- dlous and beautiful home of Deacon and Mrs.‘Ackland. Hampshire. After the entire meeting was called to qr- der by the‘ president, Mrs. D. Fraser, when an address was then read by the secretary, _Mrs. Mack-McBwain, to their daughter. Miss Grace. pre- senting her with; beautiful and use- ful present on her departure for Aca- dia, to take up her new studies. The presentation was made by Mrs. Fred- erick Kitsorl, after which Miss Grace recovering from the surprise. thank- ed the members very much for their kind remembrance. Ice-cream and cake were then served by Mrs. Ack- land and her four talented and ac- complished daughfer, Miss Grace. Miss Hilda, Miss Gertrude and Elean- or, assisted by Master HoraceJi/illls. Ice cream and cake being of the highest excellency, the remaining part of the evening was ‘spent 1h social

.=:It Bids Pain BGKOPB. When neu- ralgia racks the nerves or lumbago cripples the back is the time to test the virtues of Dr. Thomas‘ Eclectrlc Oil. Well rubbed in it will still the pain and produce a sensation oi ease and rest. A trial of it will establish faith in it. ~ '

All‘! PBIZIB OIIIIIED a B! LOID WELINGDON OTTAWA, Sept. l7.-The condi- ticnrof the vwlllingdon Arts Com- petltlonfor this year were made pub- llo today. This competition is to en- courage music, literature. painting and sculpture, inaugurated by Vis- count Willingdon, and for which the Governor-General gives substantial prises. caused great interest through- out the Dominion last year, and brought an encouraging response from om end oi Canada to the other. Cir-_ oulars will be issued shvrtly. While the competition will be con- ducted along the same general lines ll last year, than are a few fer- enoes of detail. In the first place,

"the competition this year is an open

onanonaoitheclasseabelnglimlt- edteatudentsonlyfllllenrlustobe tfwardsdareasfoilcws:

InMusio.

Ljprileoialoo foracomposltioz. forvioilnaudplanofcrfs. alipriasefllooforanmlrwith varlationsfor either flute orclarinst andstrings. i illllflfioillilllibtlvbolllfllfl settingofa poemchoaen by the committee.

aApriaeof Qlilflfor amadrigal settingto wordsbya poetofthe Iiimbethsn period chosen-births

wlllbegivenforeaaayaThel-ewillbe oneprlaeoltliiiiformgilsnandene

rarest,

salt». ant ll swim Actualll.

l o“. ....-.. min. 4'1

Cenptrol, i

throushwt the season providing the m, hm o, the h h" x m Bum‘ u”k°t 15 "t! mm!“ '7" situation it can rim urldifitomoed plunw‘ Tum‘? “Wm 5mm“ keep At other times the flies cluster‘ gen- . crally on either side of the withers. and the anlml d the lrrital NEW 7551.03 mnumm"ml' of their attack, ttlllmerto brush the: oi! by moving “u” "km" 17mm“? “m” i" m‘ when we consider what‘ an annoy- Rev. W. Orr Mulligan. M.A.,D.D., on an“ on, mosqum, Wm “u” w mm the occasion of hid induction as pas- selves, we can imagine m“, a and of these flies will do to a highly nerv- ous creature like a dairy cow.

WOMEN'S INSTITUTES DISTRICT

efllMfcrHanchAcholceofthrse.

" fiance-dismantle

Nswsr

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MFARMINOTES Bymwm ., ,

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TH! IIOBNILY

' Thistroubissome fly. which was first noticed on cattle in Canada in lacs, had travelled sisal- acmastlie continent by 1902, and although it is

paid 101'. b11111“)! lb this “I119 OI YEN‘. not, now rein-fled wuh the ‘arm .!pr‘y|_.gh@q g pyggflmgm base

which its first appearance created. it is not because its damages are less. Its scientific name is Lyperosia irrit- ans,_L-. and its familiar appellation of horn-fly is derived from the fact that. when not feeding. it rests on

among shrubbery.

Inthc

CONVENTION Al‘ ELDON

The second annual District Con-

vention of Eldon, Mt. Buchanan,

Culloden, Iris and Roseberry, was

held in the Belfast Public Ha , on

Tuesday Sept. 10th.. and p ed a most successful affair. The afternoon session at 330 fined with the "In-

stitute Ode?‘ ‘ollowed with the

"creed" in unison. The P1181“!!!- Mrs. M. A. MacLcOd. Mt. Buchanan, W. I.. was in the chair. The address of welcome which was given by Mrs. T. F. Rodger. Eldon, W. L. was res- ponded to by libs. L. Ross, Rosebcr- ri’. W. I. The minutes of the last dis- trict convention were read by the. Becreiary, Miss Annie Smith, Eldon. W. I. and adopted. After the retiring president's address a report of the year's work in each Institute was read as follows: Eldon by Mrs. Ella Gillis; Mt. Buchanan, by Mrs. Nel- son Cantello; Culloden-Iris by Miss Mary B. MscLean; Roseberry, by Miss Katie Murchison. New omccrs were appointed for next year, via: President, Mrs. L. Ross. Roseberry; Secretary, Miss Mary B. Maclxan, Cullodcn. '

Dr. Creelman then delivered a splendid address in which he strc. - ed the need of, and outlined what has been done, and has still to be done, for the agitation, erection and mainicnancc of a Provincial Sana- loriuln. After a question box and further disoussi a. vote oi thanks was tendered Dr. Creclman. A very helpful paper on Institute work was given by Miss MacPhee Assistant Supervisor which was followed with a question box and open discussion. A vote oi thanks was tendered Miss MacPhall also the retiring President and Secretary of Convention. The meeting adjourned until 8 o'clock. Lunch was served the visiting mom- bers in the hall by committees from each section.

Evening session

The evening session opened with singing oi O Canada. followed with community singing led-by Mrs. R. S. West. The accompanist of the aven- ing was Miss Annie MecRae, Eldon W. I. After reports from the difl '- ent institutes were again read (b? request) the following programme was carried out:--

A paper entitled "What I Consid- er a 000d Institute," Miss Kati: Maclilahiern. President Eldon W. 1.. a reading by Mrs. L. Ross; a duct by Mrs. W. D. Gillis Eldon and Mr. Harold MacTavish. A very instruc- tive addreas on "First Aid" Dr. .7. i". Martin, Eldon and a medical qual- tion box. Instrumental music, Mrs. M, MacDonald and Mr. John Ross A reading by Mrs. B. Srwest, Eldon (endured). A vote of thanks moved by Miss K. Mcliachern was fonds:- ed Dr. Martin. Complimentary re- marh on the convention and Wo- '1 Institutes in general were l; Rev. T. I‘. Rodger, Eldon, . Lin. 1Q Macusn, Culloden, and ...:. Urinal‘ Macxlnnon, Mt, Buch- anan. The retiring President again tended her nearly thanks to those who ilad added so much to the pleasure oi ithe evening and with the singing of the "National An- them." the convention adjourned.

stsblgthesefiieldo not appear to molest cattle but merely.“ ml °11 them. hence a stable or shelter wouldsesmaprofnctionatleastpert of the time. ‘Perhaps in luch- a slew lqmfl .0! tho advertised "fog" fly

-lnigllt be useful; ‘at any rats the experiment is worth trying. ‘The eggsofthefiyarelaldinfreshcow dung. and (this is an important‘; point) tho larvae develop in it; thereq fore if the cowpats are spread, out

sdaslodryinthe sunths number, oi flies "would be greatly diminished‘. sin'ce the larvae dis under such con-

dltions. The pats should be attend-

ed to twico a week. ‘

TONIC FOE HG

wiles a domestic animal chews

odd things. like bones or wood. it is

probably because it is partially starv-

ed for certain necessary constitue its

of“ its system. when a pig is run-, niag atlarge it roots‘ up the sod to; obtain something which it‘ needs:

when confined it will gnaw its trough

or the woodwork of its pen, for the

some purpose. It ls not very clear

what part is played in the animal's

economy by these substances which

an mineral. yet when they are our

plied tho hog eats better, thrives bet-

fsr. and as s result pays better.

we can perhaps I¢Ilf4 W!!! B

‘tonics; and ‘the following mixture

ls excellent fornthe purpose. "Take

thy-so bushels f of common charcoal

and break well ‘down; add alibi pouhflfl salt, two quarts of air-alakcd lime. and one bushel of wood ashes

and mix thoroughly. Then take one and one-quarter pounds of copperas ‘and dissolve it in hot water, and with‘ an ’ ordinary watering Pol sprinkle this over the whole mass and mix again. Put the mixture into boxes where the hogs can get to it at pleasure." ‘The charcoal is a cor- rcctlve for digestive troubles and the coppsras a valuable tonic. (The wat- ering can should be well washed. I! coppsras is destructive to metslcon- tainsrs.) ~ s ' ~ - ‘ It is questionable whether anythins ls better than soda. and if a quantity is thrown into each pen it is aston- ishing how much will be consumed. Ground bones, wood ashes, soft coal. and old mortar have also been rc- commended. '

THE STRAWBERRY ROOT WEEVIL

Strawberries are much in request in their season. and many farmers grow {small plot ’ to supply local needs. Unfortunately a beetle, called the root weevil (Otlcrrhlncus ovatus) has become established here and from ignorance of its control, is likely to spread and imperll the crop. The adult beetle is about one-quarter inch long. of a deep brown, approaching black, and feeds outhe foliage and fruit of the strawberry. and the leaves (and in some cases the flowers and fruit) of many other plants. The cggasre laldon the surface of the ground or the crown o! the plant, and when the young larvas hatches it works downward eating the roots as it grows, so that the plant is serious- lycripplcd or 41R, That ulQ_W¢€_V1l is such a general feeder adds to the difficulty of controlling it. In British Columbia, where it is a serious pest, it has been found to migrate or spread twice until: rm: hm it l! likely there is one m; " only. dome control measures suggested are‘ the planting of deep rooting varieties of "strawberries. rather than shallow rooted kinds. and tho" which throw plenty of runners are prefer- red, since the infestation is progres- sive and the crop not often seriously attacked the ant yw- When poultry can be admitted to the plot they read- ily devour the lhrvae in the ‘soil, and this is generally done after the sec- and year crop is gathered. It has boon ‘found sdvhabls also to bioush tbspiantationaesoon aathccrophas been gathered, of i.f that be not prac- ticable to plough. very late so ‘as to subject the larvae in the soil ‘to the action of frost. Plenty of cultivation and the tier-running by poultry mm in be the molt feasible methods of control 7st known.

Onlycsleofthothreesubisctaisto be attemptsd. The elm should be notlesatbanwlinormoratllaafm words. Pain aadseulpturo.

-.A prise of $309 to bl awarded for the beat plinting in either oil, watercolor. pastel or tam-

para.

sculpture-A nrlaeof 0200mm awarded forthebut aeulpturein bronas, marble. stonawood, plaster srhrraoottl. inreiisf orintbe round. _ ' nscirsularswlllbedlatrlbutedte medicament-Governors. them.- pIttIaentoflduoatieaafsatihPro-

viaseaodtherroviaelsltlaivsrsltiel. sctasymarossstslaodom the lecrotary. 8.1130747.

raozau rlsa-‘raoll csxsos

(TlseInndoaTllaes)

Th! Hudson's ‘l1 MK“, WHICH

good fea- ass lrlnlll "I lot olll. _ Ilfllslfilrlicbeaf lea for you lo-gblly. for if ll not. only rich, very rials, "In flavor, but ll makes 240 cups to lhepougd"

Your Financial Assistants

w]

complete organization yours when you make us your

dill centres, coupled with changes, ensure you unusual

ONG experience, accurate and prom r information, a

Throughout our twelve offices in Central and Eastern Canada we maintain the same standard of service, with an experienced personnel always ready to aid you, whether in an advisory capacity or for the sale or purchase of scmrities.

And our private wire connections with the lading finan-

and an cf loco: service are assistants in financial matters.

our membership on six ex- advantages as an invsror.

fnfribonns. Jr. -- T -.--?,-_.'___"’

MEMBERS -' Montreal Sto

New York Curb

76

JOHNSTON “IAN/Q

. JIJFJPUIII.‘ ‘filllfa l'. {Luhilh It

Exchange, Manned! Curb Marin, Winni lg Grain Exrbangr, Chicago Board of Tr c,

Summer 5L.

d ExcbnngeJTorcnIo Srcri v g

Marla! (Anorisu)

began in an experimental way about four years ago, but it was only now that development was to go ahead at full speed. Twenty thousand cases of frozen salmon had been received this yearfand for this there was a big demand. Trial consignments oi other fish hxld also been sent and were sufficiently successful to justify t... agements for substantial ship- ments, which would shortly be ar- rlvlng. As the suitability of different varieties for the English market was established packing on an extensive scale would be proceeded with in the fishing areas.

The Hudson's Bay Company, Mr. Tabor continued, had‘ their own ships, some of which carriedarefrlg- erai-lng plant, in the Labrador and Newfoundland districts. but they had also contracts with fishermen along the Labrador coasts, and freez- ing stations had been set up th‘: year at a number of outports. Steam- ers regularly visited these ports and collected supplies. which were taken to headquarters at St. John for dis- patch to England. All the fish is brine-frozen and reaches this coun- tryin excellent condition. Before the refrigerating plant was provided in Labrador salmon caught locally had to be pickled, and in this form it had only one-third the value of the frozen fish. At an outport like that oi the Moravian Misssion the whole of the catch was now taken over.

minim And Halibut

Two lines for which a wide popu- larity is expected are lobsters and halibut stealLsXdcoPP ETA EIETE ed at the stations, frozen and pack- ed in cases of 50 for shipment. The flavor and texture of the meat arc described as excellent, and large quantifies may soon be sent here. In ths preparation of halibut for the

§§Q+§OOQOQFQOfi OOOQQQ ‘Q09

PEERLESS

FOX E TTING

1 _ . "was-r w: m... ws-sl. uour

“It's Better to be Sure Than Sorry"

[our loses are the moat profitable

‘I

dovalopanbwfi-adaln

llmorary Governor-Gentile offici-

ONOIIu

lnvctnlant that you have. Are you _

‘laecaallfmreuateassaaow-

English markets steels are cut, lrc -. the fish, skinned, boned and fro: The steaks average about a p0 each in weight, and when ths and cooked are equal in quality most oi the halibut sold in the sl " - Actually the fish is fresher i much that is landed at the Bl‘ fishing ports by crawlers which their catches with loose ice. 1 has been a quick demand for limited expcrlmental silpplles r received, and no dimoulty is e22, ed in selling larger quantities \.. are now to be packed. First quality frozen . _

tailed at shcuthsli u... in...

for fresh salmon, and it is‘. that the frozen halibut will b a‘. about is. 3d. a pound. at wL. . would be very good value,

Boils

Dry up bolls with Mir It's antiseptic qualities the poison and draw Oi flammatlon.

To Farmer; And Dairym; .

Owing lo ills long sontli dry weather that has all burned up paaluraga the i men stats that they no. house and feed their a ' ‘ Lila same aa they l to ln the wink! time. Tho I lures are so dry lilac anal stock l>|cka op don not by means keep up the mils n. . and other feeds hive to s.