N/vitlvlliiili 4. 1929.1} Twenty Wdys To Make A Million (continued from Page 4) -_..----___..___ most of which is des- “Dyed in a day. Interesting expari- ma,“ gre now being made with pa. w floln corn stalks I110 Ifllses, and x gm very hopeful of the results. l6. Pills for plants. The modern firmer buys a ton’ of fertilizer to get , 19w pounds of bacteria or chemicals ‘yo; his crops. Perhllls it will be found ible to feed our trees and lilants wit}; concentrated pills which would “cgmpllsh better results and save mmgns! freight 000Gb. ‘ ‘ i7. Flexible. unbreakable and bul- pbproof glass. Unbreakable glass has ‘heady been invented and rapid guides are being made with flexible lass. Eventually all automobiles, ‘m1 perhaps homes. will be equipped pith it. , , 1a, Synthetic foods. Chemists can sow make milk. cream. butter. and cheese out of kerosene oil; and steaks. ghops, and sausages out of yeast and mica products. Synthetic vegetables m said to be not only tasty but more healthful than natural vegeta- h1g5, because they contain more vita- mingg, "Beef" broths are being manufactured without the cow, while gigs can be made from grasses and cereals without calling in the aid oi a hen. line day we shall learn to contsl In’ diet in a scientific man- DC?- 19. Mahogany lumber from native hardwood trees. Genuine ma“ y 1a expensive because it has to be im- ported from theft-topics. But by in- rioculzitlng our common hardwood ' trees. birch, oak. _etc., with dyes or chemicals, we shall find when we cut them down. that the lumber will give the same eflect as polished ma- hogany. 20. A tooth powder that will pre- vent decay ofteeth. This subiect may seem anticlimax. But bad teeth are among the most frequent causes bf ill health. We shall therefore have to see to it that research is made to nnd out exactly why our teeth de- cay, and wi this knowledge we yugiit to be able to perfect a. denti- lrire that will prevent decay. To Florida F0} ' .7113 Winter To aha many who make Florida lheir place of abode during the win- ler season, and those who intend to do, so convenient, comfortable and fast train services are offered by the Canadian National Railways from points in the Maritime Provinces. A my delightful ,way to travel to Florida is via the Canadian National Railways to Montreal and from there South. Montreal his many attractive features to ‘recommend it. The Can- adian metropolis is growing in pop- ularity with visitors each year, its unique cosmopolitan character and Milli forms of entertainment proving an irresistible lure.‘ There are con- venient train services from Maritime ifiiloaols abstain to Montreal and also from Montreal to Florida. The Ocean Limited, operating from, Maritime Pmflmt Willi-s is of all steel stand- 11 Years Constipation Glycerin Mix Ends It "For ll years I tried to get rid oi’ fillistlnation." says Chas. E. Blair. ‘T1190 at last the simple mixture. Arlicrika. made me regular." rho simple mixture of glycerin. huckthom bark. saline, ctc., (Adler- "ifll acts on BOTH upper and lower bolvcl. relieving constipation in 2 liollrsl Brinzs out Poisons you never ihoililht were in your system. Let Adivlika rive your stomach and bow- els n REAL cleaning and see how to trains, » fares, apply, to any Canadian National Railways Ticket Agent, 0r write F. W. Robertson, General Passenger Agent, Canadian National Railways, Mone- ton. N. B. 9632-11-1-41. tinentai Wd you feel! Hughes Drug 00., Ltd. leaving at 11.15 P. M., l. i ooiiio our or. BUSINESS PlllGES Everything in the Store ‘Going at Glorious S _ ullargains» Dress Goods , Silks ladies’ Suits and Goals All. noun m! riiii; Mll-LINERY AT lass THAI MAKERS Priors slllinolv ron urn ooiiio our or BUSINESS ilnoliiis A l>ATONs LIMITEDi ard equipment and included is a radio-equipped compartment-library- observation car, which enables pas- sengers to enjoytho many excellent programmes that come over the air. For full information with regard reservations, etc., lVhen GoingSout/z The approach of the winter season directs attention to ciimes of the South, and to those who contemplate making California their place of abode during that season the Canadian National Rail- ways ofler fast, convenient train services from Marl- tlma Province points. A most delightful way to journey to California isto take the" Con- from Montreal. daily, and Limited" the warmer comfortable and ‘The GAINS chances of r- Without the Risks gal“, .._ good ineomg _. excellent lotion in value — the three advantages mostly to be desired In an! Investment - are oh- talnable through‘ the _ ‘ o! bonds at current levels. l Oar current adoring ‘llat contains aver It sound issues yielding from Iptafoidlpe. _ uouorou i sulinnaslira llaywasoldibuaww? Eastern Securities Company Ltd. m IICIIIOND annals- . chansons-Brown n. some asouraaal. aaursx nannies-on travel across Canada through the splendor of the Canadian Rockies to Vancouver and from there pro- ceed down the Pacific Coast to California ‘Thewontincntall Limit- ed" provides a very comfortable and altogether pleasant mode of travel- ling The train carries all steel equip- ment and in addition radio-equipped compartment-library-observation car, thus enabling pamengers to enjoy the many delightful programmes that come over the air each day and night and at the same time the observa- tion feature enables a magnificent view of the country to be obtained from the train. Another approach to California is via Chicago and here also the Can- adian National Railways offer fast, convenient and comfortable train services. The "International Limited" leaves Montreal at 10.00 a. m. daily for Toronto, Detroit, and Chicago, from Chicago through connections can be obtained to the south. The "International Limited" also carries a radio equipped compartment-lib- rary-obscrvation car and the train is equipped with all steel cars. - For full information withregard tn fares, reservations, etc, apply to any Canadian National Railway Ticket Agent, or write to F. W. Rob- ertson, General Passenger Agent, Canadian National Railways! Mone- .t0n, N. B. 9632-11-14]. Syria is trying to develop its in- dustries. A flluf showing the history of the bicycle is boing exhibited in Europe. they'll welcome a can of tasty U come Miss Doris Stockmsn buck to Milton after an enjoyable months visit with relatives and friends in _.'1'HE UHANLOITETOWN GUARDIAN :41" cobra OUT OF B RTS INESS i PRICES Gentral Guardian EVANS TRANgITIER, Phone N0. 420-J. 9652-11-2-21 ' TESTING NEW WELLS-The City Water ‘Department is toss- ing somc reserve wells that were driven on the Brackley Poini; Road over a year ago. These were not previously tested because of an ex- tremely generous supply of rain. They are located. about four miles from the old reservoir. % i FAMOUS NAKIMU CAVES [he one of the outstanding sights for travelers as a result of recent ex- ploration. About four and one-half miles ivest of Glacier station the Cougar Creek valley opens to the north. This is a very beautiful alpine valley Opin- lng at its head into one of those IZAL 5% SOLUTION kills lung worms and eggs with} hours exirr- ure as reported by Dr. Cunningnnyn, expert consulting Veterinary Surgeon, retained by leading Prince County fox breeders, Now is the time [O disill- feot pens, dens and houses before frost comes. Fresh supply in scaled high hanging valleys formerly occu- pied by a glacier, so often found in this pun; or the mountains. To the north Mount Bagliceril, Catamount Peak and Mount Ursus Major, and to the west and south Cougar Mountain wall in the head of the valley. All of these peaks are glacier- contalncrs just in. R. T. Holman, Ltd., Provincial Distributors. | oooo-ll-4-2il LEFT FOR PORT ARTHUR.—-MJ‘- and Mrs. W. C. sinclail- and children hi"? Suddenly "r is Silai-dmd d°wn of Amherst left on the Ocean Limit- I ed at noon Friday for; Port Aftllllfn Ont., where Mr, Sinclair has been transferred as manager of the Bani; of Nova Scotia. All exceptionally large number of their friends were urn-t.- .....es in the course of a mile at the depot to bidthem goodbye I and to extend good wishes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair have been guests, a at special functions during the past'W@ird. two weeks and their friends have thunder and the sound of rushing shown them how greatly they will waters which may be heard below be missed from Amherst. Both have . expressed appreciation for the kind- ness extendded w them-Amherst News, plorlng the Nakimu Caves has bean‘ - carried on and to date four complete PERSONALS series of passageways have been ' opened to visitors. Some of the Mrs. L. M. Newcombs left Sat- chambers. apparently formed partly urday morning on return to Frank- b lin, Mass», after visiting her brothcr b Mr. J. A. Webster and Mrs. Webster. I i . B. A. _L_i___'__*-_- Scotland?" salmon fishing season Will . 1 intothe bowels of the mountains. About 450 feet further on it. reap- it is caught down in this way and then the waters disappear finally in gives rise to the Indian name "Nak- imu." which means "Spirit noises." ,some cases the walls are encrusted [with lime formation on the form of Her friends are pleased m web-great, cauliflowers, sometimes fink-d cream or salmon pink. In other plac- cs stalacites hang from the roof and stalagmitcs grow from the floor. as a ballroom; bctivecn 200 and 300 fcct high. Thc‘ . (M, n" w“ m9 pqgrgst 1n manylnnmcs given to several of the prin- That vicious cannibalofihc dceplthc ' [cipal rooms indicate their charac- 110811-511. ll VQWWYW u“ “kc”! hung and scnd down streams which unite to form the little alpine rlvcr known as Cougar Creek. Soon a stream of considerable size, it comes cascading down the valley through meadows bright with alpine flowers "NVS for a little distance ln of day, only to disappear -. ~-.r subterranean darkness. fourth underground rumbling noises channel. like low From year to year tho work of cx- y y seismic disturbances and partly y erosion, are very beautiful. In Several of these caves ire as largo NOW OPEN TO TOURISTS REVELSTOKE, B. C, Nov. 2—-(By Canadian Press)——One of the most remarkable series of subter- ranean passages on the continent- the Nakimu Caves in the Glacier National Park-is being opened as ness, being used for prospecting in. many parts of the country. 1 now erecting a mill and plant to handle ore on a much larger scale I than heretofore. W. W. Owen J. A. McLaren GGING OIIT 0F Liquidators ilsiusss PRIGES Iooiiv 0N oioliiilio __-__-.__i__ Ladies’ Goals Dresses Sweaters I-'ur Goats Underwear Stockings tars-Illa Witches‘ Bridal Chamber. The Devil's Hole, The Grand Cavern, and the Wishing,‘ Well. . kji-iii YUKON COMES rmsr I y FOR PLACER CAMPS ,5‘ r i VANCOUVER. B. 0.. Nov. 2-day} Ballroom, The icntific research. One of ihc biological oil may safely be substituted : Auditorium. The White Grotto. Tile staff at the Prince Rubert station has: Marbleway, The Judgment Hall, The hismvared m“ libcr oil. and it may bc good . r, the lowly dCgflSllihlllllBn family. At any raic, ii ,packs around with him a. fairly liberal ;pected to be of great value ‘ content of Vitamins D. Experiments lpoultry industry", I15 Vltamillc l with white rats, suffering from rickets, important ingredient‘ for fooc were carried out, ciaziish oil from the consumed by lfl_\'lil2 hells. The wcst coast of VBHCOLIYCI‘ lslrilid being ,of tile Pacific abound with i veil the rats and cures followed. ‘iWlliCh have up to the prcscl 'l‘liis L: said to prove that dogfishyboing considered useless. The Canadian Pl'css)-The Yukon is? ‘still one of the best placer camps; in the world today, according to‘ Captain George Black, M. P., for the‘ Yukon, following his return from the i north. I "From the vcl-y first," stated Cap- tain Black, "it has bcen rlrcdicterl that the mother lode from which those tons of gOld have come would: gbe found. It now looks as though. this mother lode has been found“ for only a short distance from Daw- son thc Lone Star mine is showing remarkable promise. If the rcsul‘. that are now being obtained from this mine were procurable from anyj other province ill Canada. therc would be a rush to the spot." S Captain Black was enthusiastic‘ about the Mayo district, Just across the hill from Dawson, where one 0f the greatest, silver lcad camps in all, Canada is rapidly opening up. Mayo‘ camp had already produced in liq‘; few years of operation approximately . $8,000,000 worth of ore. In i928. Captain Black stated“ Mayo camp shipped 2.000.000 ounc- es of silver and 7,400,000 pounds of lead of a gross metal value of $2,l50.- , 000 from a. total tonnage of 6.584 tons of ore and concentrates. For this year the output is all-j proximately 7.600 m; oantaininr‘ 3,400,000 ounces of silver. 8.700.000» pounds of lead with an approximate > value of $2,500,000. Airplanes are fast becoming anj established fact in the mining busl-l The ‘rreadwell Yukon Company is .- VITAMINE "D" IN DOGFISII some have ceilings (By The Canadian Press» PRINCE RUBERT. B. C. Nov.2..— ‘ Announcing the Second and 'l‘l1ird Shipment of the Celebrated “Enna Jettick " Shoe Note: These Sllors are construct- til ill AUBURN, N. Y" f0 Incl‘! a big demand for shoe-s lit popular prices In all widths “m. plenty or modern stylc and good service. Widths A.\A.\ in BEE. (You need no longer think you have an cxpcnsive fooi.) PROJIESADI "ALLEY & 00., LIMITED. FASIIIONABLE FOOTWEAR Charlottetown, P. E. I. ran‘ —--,----—-. -~_-.~_"%c.- —i'\w.tiw a-fiaa,» us‘ :0. ram-w.