SEPTEMBER 21. i933 % ,,+»m»»+»q»~~>+m~»4»-»~»._ Advertising Rates-Payable in Advance Central Guardian ices-ls, do. per word; Western and luiern iooah. to. per word; Announcements and Coming Events. 2e. per word; Classified, u. per word; In Memorhm ‘ Notices. 70e~ per inch: Lists of Floral and Sill-ritual 08er- mp, Card-l. etc-s‘ to. per name; Letters of Condolence, 70c. W- inch: Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per- ineu ‘ ,,,- “ pfl‘ word. Other rater on applications. ‘ Minimum chum Ior an: advertisement twenty - an , cent‘. For Sale . gATEw-Ie per word. three Ill-- Y flu“ g“- the price of two, atricflr g l; advance. PORN-SALE - BLOOD MARI 5 "years old. Weight 1050. Apply Agents Wanted Guardian‘ ‘m __ . . 4—~ UAR-BOARD SUITABLE FOB Fang" spuzwttlgm; “f: lining ouvlwusu. m. Ie w are“ - ~ sheet. Guardian can». u- years men and women have earn- ed good money handling our prmted-to-order Christmas Cards. Up to three dollar value for one dollar a dozen. Smart-looking, dignified samples in patent case mm sent free to responsible peo- le, Then our boxed assortments or cards pay agents one hundred pa; cent profit. Investigate, com- pare. Deal direct with manufac- turer for best values. Premier Art Guild, 1070 Bleury Street, Mon- “e31, 1-11. w-N-zac. 4K7; fl sex TTER. whether you are employed or not you can earn extra pocket money . by taking orders for Canada's greatest values in personal Christ- FARM FOR SALE AT ALLISTON. Apply to A. D. MBCIflOO, Murray River. 1393. FOB SALE — AUCTION FORT!- Flve, Bridge and Wbist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Print/err. Nov. r-tr. FUR SALE — AUCTION FORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cams. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. l-tf. FOR SALE — FROZEN HERRING for Fox Feed. Phone 414 or write Beacher Court, North Rustlco. 1383. GREENGAGE AND DAMSON mas Cards. Portfolio free with ex- pert assistance. Weekly advances on Commissions. Representatives ‘wanted in small towns also. Mus- ter Krnft, Toronto, Ontario. N-328. To Let r0 mar _ causes. Ari-LY Richmond St. l 234 1366 ——- T0 LET -- FURNISHED HOUSE. Apply Guardian Office. 1390. T0 LET -- COTTAGE ~ N0. 40 Orlebar St., with garage and gur- den. Possession lst October. Ap- ply 230 Richmond St. 1339 T0 LET — NEW BUNGALOW. Modern improvements. Apply 228 Fitzroy St. W 1368 FURNISHED KITCHEN AND Bedroom to let. Apply Guardian. 1401. T0 LET-OFFICE FORMERLY occupied by The Mutual Life of Canada. Apply 183 Kent St. 1408 c—-——-—-—i’__.__—————.__—_ Female Help Wanted Esra)": carp-s Ficus?- keeper for one month. Apply im- medistely 168 Weymcuth St. 1389 LET -— DWELLING ‘HOUSE, ‘l6 , Great George Street. All modern ‘. conveniences. Eleven rooms. Gar- age in connection. Possession Oct. j 1st. Apply McLean 8a McKinnou; ; solicitors. 1391. ,..___._________ Miscellaneous .::_:_-—. . . 12:: vWllJL DR. LAWSON FROM I er, are grinding oatmeal. Will ex- : change for good oats. 1351. 307a WILL swarm‘ norms nuan- bcrrlcs after October 1st. Must he wcil cleaned. A. Aylword, 202 Richmond Street. iliiholcsslc Oys- tcr Dealer. 1345. 52w cnuhnr.\w""wurr‘ss"'mu Pictorial Review. One year $1.00; Two yours $1.50; Thrcc ‘Years $2.00. G-"nruo H. l E‘ t YOUR FUR COAT REQUIRES renovating. Bring it now. Deliv- ery when rcquired, Calder’: Ex- port Furricr, 205 z: > M-Tma-ri- -:-z~.~— Strnyc z '——~—_..._—._ QllrlrIsrlnluulrrurrrulniwaluv POLICE ; Dog answers to name of "Teddy." i Dark Brown with tun on ncck. r Notify James Cobb, Crnpaud. Re- y Lift-ltd. 13oz. lrunvan - uncanny? ITENOGRAPIIER, GRADE 2, BIL- lnguul, for the Marine Agency, Charlottetown, $1030 pcr unnum. 195s 10ft for fiscal your beginning April 1, 1933. Age preferably‘ 18 to 3a, except for returned soldiers. ltlust hnvc a thorough knowledge 0i both French and English, be able to take dictation in English and translate from English into P1311311. and from Wench into 3111511511; preferably one year of "Plloilraphic experience. Apply on fflrms. obtainable at Post Office, to Secretary, Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, Ont. not later than October 4, 1933. l. EJ211111“ 3539- » ‘=1 7.».- N-50l. arifii-vplflpl Ele Comfort a I s" We workers la a matter of , Isl importance. l From early morn to late at .' rich! we "crowd" ollr eyes r9. : emu-m , 1 r umther-y rom one job u, m“ 1°"! Wlll they stand it? s‘? Wu now enjoying that of. ° "w! and comfort which "IBM to be yours? I ‘grin?- Ill l; yarn are not: c muc “in, mg nothing 1,0 19m 1|" "l! cane the knowledge 831ml from an examination. makes ii well worth while. ll. F. IIIITGIIESOII orroluarursr . - ..-..-.... plums are now ready at Cudrnore Bros. 1365 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY- Rental property returning 30% net. $2,500 will handle. Investi- gation invited. Phone 633. 1359 l5 ACRES, GOOD BUILDINGS, 3 miles from Charlottetown. Ex- change for larger farm, Phone 633. 1338 FOR SALE - TWO SIDVENS, $50.00 each; two engine potato diggers, engines attached, $100.00 each; one 1% H. P. Engine. $30.00; one Boggs Grader, $35.00. Goods Edwards 8r 00., in liquidation. Ap- ply Austin A. Scales, Freetown. 1380. . Position Wanted L: WANT — RELIABLE MARRIED couple wants position on fox ranch or farm. Apply Guardian Office. ALL ROUND FARM HAND wants work. Can furnish refer- ence. Can drive truck. Apply Box 21, RB. 1, Rollo Bay East. 1370- Wanted BOTTLES WANTED-PINTS AND quarts. Phone 1107. 260. ‘Male Help Wanted wauran _. MAN ‘ rou mmvr ‘work. h ly Guardian. WANTED AT. ONCE, MAN TO work on farm. Apply in person W. O. Myers, Winsloe. 1348. - Extra Money - ATTENTION-EMBOSSED, Mom)- Frfimfll DcrsnnaTChristmas Cards. $1.25 dozen, Excels any dollar line on market. Also albums with high- cr priced cards. Hiehest commiss- ions naid. Write Britannic Agenc- ies. Bee's. 4.124 Clarke Street, Montreal. N_441_ Pen-sank".- cheekéiij": Sir Ian Hamilton LONDON, Eng, Sept. 26.—-General Sir Ian Hamilton was found out re- wnlily~by a Chelsea pensioner! Sir Ian attended a British Legion church service at the Royal Hospi- tal, Chelsea. Before parade, however, he was chatting to one of the pensioners. The old man gazed admiringly at the generals array of medals, Admlration turned to bewilder- ment. One-the Afghan medsl— was missing, and Sir Ian was forced into confession that none of the medals he was wearing belonged to him. 1 The secret was that his medals at that moment were in his luggage on the way north. After inspecting the pensioners and 200 Legion members, he said to them: "I was toe ashamed to come on parade like a half-plucked chicken, when all you men were covered with medals. wearing. Well, I borrowed the med- als oi the Governor of Chelsea. Hos- pital! But one old boy found me out." While r. fertilizer relatively high in potamiuru without excenive ni- trogen seems desirable for potatoes, phosphorous appears to be the most important nutrient in increasing the early and the total yields of to- matoes, with nitrogen second and potash third in importance. S ‘Ciauonurr fi Iallln H381 _O "H- one! ,,,’ Jae au 4 1364 . "You may wonder what I am ‘ ‘hogs and 251i sheep and lambs includ- _______r ma CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN F r Stoc Quotations """""‘_‘,1‘_"“""""'liR ll|’ RlPllRlFditl-Enflilllifilou?’ Montreal Stock Market I (Canadian Press) l Stocks mo“ Bnthurl A . - | gall “Tel . ,, 111 rs: an , ' Do Pm Can lud Al mtg] B . 14;‘ Dom Bridge 2g How Smith 01,5 Dom Stcel and Coal 21,; Int. Nickel 2050 - {use Harris .__ 5 5cm? qlllrllt ...- .... .. 1.2 0am cw .. .. us’ P Breév .. y? cwer orp . .. 71 Quebec Power .... .,, ... 10A Shawinigan ... 17 Steel of Cnn 33 Winnipeg El . 2 Muir/RB (Canadian Press) Clone’ 15 t it! , - I 14 l ll‘ - 10', N. Y. CURB (Canadian Press) Stocks mo" Amer Cyan B 12 Amer Sup Pow . , 3 AlGand I'll...- 1 Cau Marconi ... 3 Cities Scrv 31,; El Bond and S are 17% Ford ut Canada A 12% imp ou 1.1% Int. Pole 191,4, Nlug Hun 71/, st. Oll Ind . , soy MIN NC l nnndlun Press) (C TORONTO, Sept. 2tl_ Stocks Alnlty .. Amulet .. Ashley .. . Bear ... ... Bsgamac ..¢ ,.. . Kirk Pro . Kootenziy ,,, _., ,,, Luke Shore . Loo Merl Oll ..... Min Corp . Moff llnll Nl-wbrc Nlplsahg _ Nnraudn '._ Norlb Cun Slsrno .., ., Slnlinonua . . St Auihnuv ... Stor I'm‘ Still Iinsiu Sud Cont Sylvunitc Tuck Ilu): Thoma (‘rid Tflwnqntnr- Whlro Eagle . Unit Kirk . Vlpnull ... White A .\I Wlitsey C Sllrog- . Total mics 757.000, UN LISTED Chem ltel Churchill ... i.‘-i.‘oppei' ... Nickel luck Iiau “a eon ,..- Kirk Town ... Llvrsrocx (Canadian Press) MONTREAL Sept. Zb-Ofl cringl on the two llioutreal livestock‘ markets today totalled 1,400. Receipts were composed of 715 cattle, 152 calves, 203 t"; about, om) cattle hold over from yccterday. There were no early sales made on smile. Calves wl-rc just steady at 31.77 to 52.35 for gruaseru to 86 to $5.25 for 61051:, vcsla with an odrl one up to The most common price for good ewes and wcthers wgs $5.75 with culls sud hurks out at $3.75.. Sheep were mos-tlv $1.50 to $2. Hogs were about stcsrly. Bacon! 36.00. ‘Corrected For Every dlircr lb ... . ; Stock! ‘Alllotl Chem vtsitnnu’: urn nun llllilililiili Wednesday and Saturday Issue Produce Potatoes Rhubarb lb ... New cabbllge .. Onions 10 lbs Beets dos . . Carrots bunc ... . . Greens lb .... Lettuce bunch Summer Savory bu Blueberries qt Corn don Blackberries bux Green Tomatoes pk Rips Tomatoes ... ... "a .... 0c Parsnips bunch ... ,..f ..... ._.. Se Apples peck _.. .... ... ... .... 20c Squash per lb ... Sarsparllla Berries qt ..... .. Vegetable marrow _.. . Cauliflower .. .. Apple Cider vi Brunei Sprout box Red Cabbage . Savoy Cabbage Celery __ . Cultivated Mushroons Cucumiu-rs duz . Swiss Cluird bunch .. Yellow Peppers 2 for Pickling Onions 2 lbl Plums qt . . Dairy and Poultry Products Chickens Cream ... ... Melt I Roast Beef ... ,.. Roast P1rk .. Hearts lb Tongues each Round Steak .. Herring ... . . . . IInlliPrk . Suit biurknrel Fresh Mackerel . Salt Coll Fresh Cod Pivotal New York Stocks (Canadian Pres!) Am and F Powc Am Smelt Am Tel und Tel U. . Anaconda ... ,. Atcliisou ,.. Auburn Motor ... ... Canada Dry ... 30 C I’ R . l4 Case 08 ou.~sui.é'£{ré'§.nh"oul'6 Con Gus .. Corn Products Gen Foods . Gen Motors ... ... Int Harvester _ Int: Nicki-l .. Tux Gulf Un‘on linrhlde Union Pacific United Corp .. ‘ll S Rubber .. “Ycstlngbousc Woolworth ... .. . Both Steel _.. ... _.- U S Steel . . . . .. . ... Markets At A Glance (Canadian Iron) Toronto and Montreal-Stocks ll‘- rcgularly lower. Toronto Mines-All groups slight- 'York—Weok and lowvr at 1y down New close. ‘Vinnlpeg-Wheat closed lower. New York-Cotton, rubber, sugar and cofee lower. EXCHANGE (Canadian 150a}! m“ d MONTREAL, B910. 11- l’ l" foreign exchange In lellllfll t0 “l! Canadian dollar u compiled b! KM Royal Bank of Canada. closed today as fol-lows:- Argontlnl Peso 8008, Australia pound 3,8583. Austria schllllng .1802. Belgium beige 42175. Bralll milreil .0850- Bulgnria lev .0205. China Hon Ken: 0011c" Oleohoslova is crou, .. Denmark hone £21715 Finland flnmurk .0330- Fance fsnc .0000. ' Germany eichsmnr _.i716_ Great Bitalu uouml 4.8500 Greece drnchma .013. Holland floriu .6171». Hunnrv Muse 97(95- India rupee .8080. Italy lire .0820 Japan yen .%07.. Jugoslavia dine;- _02l8. _ New Zcniand pound 3.8731. Norway kone .2442. Poland nloti 1702, Roumenla leu ,010I South Africa rcugd .3517. isn't. Spain pesetn .130. Sweden krone 3W8. Switzerland franc .3018. United States dollar 2% per eent premium. NEW YORK. Sept, Bil-Fore!!! 93‘ Britain high h u steady. Great c"! iln‘°l'-l§i."‘i»‘ dons liilzmltnlv c . : re ce . : ,.y l 21.30;‘Grrmuuy 36.45; Canada 91% Exchange were:— Pound sterling lu Montreal 4,85, - Tl S dollar in Montreal 1.01%, French franc in Montreal 0.09. Pound sterling in New York 4.7414. Canadian dollar in New rel-r om. ‘rates at the close today and butchers brought $.75 to Selects drew $1 per hog premium Hcsvlcs 30-35 t" $5.‘), Extra hcuv-l Canadian dollar in Parts 10.3 ion $5.15 to $3.00. llght 80,50 t0 francs. _ $0.75 nml fcl-rler hogs‘ were from U S dollar in Purls 160$ lrunra. ll to 0 .50 So s were unchanged at in gold francs 05.55 to also‘, “grain to sunny. French franc in New York 5.05%. 8c will speak in Tryon Hall Wednes- B I . o“; '°""' 5137.1 "' f"? Vilgllllj-‘Of. u. newly anther-o‘ “'1', new" "m be rmmd i’ m“! ‘vb lnlorhd at e eeutn u word utrletly opais 0f telegraphic reports received """'"“""""°" otthoHeedOmoooftlmBankod u“ Motrtroel from iln Branches. The A B!‘ n“ I o‘ Branch Manager! have complete mfn“§ng"‘$ QQAYMmEIIwc intimate knowledge of each one" Wm be "km ' luozlooal situation and are in close. ' touch with crop conditions ln all |sections of the districts mentioned. NIW BUCKWIIIAT 1110C! just from the Mill made from Choice Buckwheat, also Whole Wheat Flour from best quality Wheat for sale atl Harvest,“ operation m m“? Carter; Feed Store, Phone aoenmlfl. Pmww“ m" Mm damp ' ed by rain-l, which may lower the srzcmr. DEMONSTRATION oi "w" °' m‘ ""1"" Ap‘”°"“““"“’ “d,” mm at s ‘ Macnonaldklti-Spc. of the wheat crop has been by one of the largest iurrlers in lthreshed m Manmba and 55 m‘ m Canada on Thursday and Friday oi ‘Saskatchewan’ bu‘ Alberta‘ u bad“ m“ k t h, h , ward. only a smell percentage oi Wm luatakzrhw ° “p” a‘ “w” the crop having been thrashed. ‘While the rains have improved pas- turage and the reserve moisture con dltlons of the soil, continued dry weather is necessary to complete the harvesting operatons. In Que- bec oats are yielding fairly well. but other grains are below average. In Ontario threshing has been prac- tically completed and while yields of spring grains are below average. the quality generally is good. There GENERAL a CO-OPERATIVE MEETING — Mesrss. Glllis, of the Live Stock Chicken Club, Boulter and Peppln day evening, Searletown Thursday evening. 1409 BOY SCOUTS NOT TO TAKE PART-Through an oversight it lcanvases by members of Is Well Received Art critics of the United States have had the first opportunity to conunenton the work of the newly- formed “Canadian Group of Paint- ers." which was organized last win- ter u an outgrowth oi the “Group 0f Seven" movement. Sixty-one V the new society are now on exhibition at. the Heinz Art Salon, a well-equipped gallery which the 1!. J. Helnxcorn- puny maintains on its famous pier at Atlantic City. The company's in- terest in Canada, and its enterprise in the field of art, is indicated by the promptitude oi its invitation to Canadian modernists to stage their first exhibition in an American city. Most of the leading newspapers in the United States have reviewed the show,_many of them with enthusi- asm. The New York American says: "What 1s more immediately notice- able in the exhibition in that the development of modernism in Can- ada has not been characterized by exaggeration and excess. As a. whole their modern school remains hap- pily aware that good art, whether modern or conservative, is dependent on knowledge, discipline and skill quite as much as on emotional im- § pulse, spontaneity and intensity of. "XDTCSSlOIT. In consequence, their painting manifests fundamental in- lcgrity of craft, such as sound drawing and harmonious colouring. ‘ These Canadian paintcrs have taken decorative painting as their chief aim. At the same time, Nature has srrcms ? For Week-End S UGAI l0 lbs. ................ ONIONS 10 lbl. nun-....- DATES ilbs. PRUNES 3lbl. ROBIN HOOD "...... ... ..ff"$2-15 - MATCHES . 3Boxea SURPRISE soar- 10 Bu‘: PEARL SOAP l0 Bars .............. TOILET PAPER 7 Rolls . . . . . .......... CORN, PEAS, TOMATOES. per can CLARICS BEANS Large, Z for . . ......" ISLAND BEANS 3 Cans . . . . . . . . . . . . MIXED BISCUITS 2 Lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . . Gravenstcln APPLES Per Dozen White Wine Vinegar Per_ Gallon . . . . . . . . .. Dark Mali VINBGAB. Per Gallon . BEEF STEAK (fresh) Per lb. . . .. BOIDGNA Per lb. ............... Best BACON Per lb. 70c 19c- 25c ‘ part. Scouts are not allowed was mentioned in the write-up of I the Community Carnival yesterday take i to appear on stages in oommerclai| entertainments, although there is‘ no objection to Cubs, Scouts or‘ Rovers appearing as such in pro-l grammes put on by the School. Sunday School, Church or institu- tlon with which the Pack, Troop or Crew is connected. that the Boy Scouts would BRADALBANE Pastoral Charge, United Church oi’ Canada, Rev. Arthur R. Wallis, B.A., Pastor. The Sacrament Season will be observed during the coming week-end in the Church at Pleasant Valley. Prepar- atory servlce on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Session will meet on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock. Sacrament Service will commence at 11 o'clock. Services will also be conducted by the Pastor at Gran- ville at 3 p. m. and at Bradalbane at 7 p. m. The regular meeting of the official board will be held at Rose Valley on Monday, October 2nd. Business session at 6.30 p. m. Public meeting at 8 p. m. ZION CHURCH-At the regular weekly meeting on Monday even- ing, September 25th, the Young People's Christian Endeavor So- cety of Zion Church appointed the following officers for the ensuing year: Honorary Presidents-Rev. G. C, Webster, Mr. Murdock Ross; President-Mr. Reginald MacNut-t; Vice Presidcnt—Mr. George Mac- Dougsll; Secretary — Miss Erna Boswall; Enrollment Sccy-Mlss Hazel ' Carver; Treasurer-Miss Jemima MacLnine; Associate pian- ists-Miss Jessie Lawson, ‘Miss Daisy Swan. The usual committee in connection with the society were also appointed. Mr. Lorne MacKay then gave s. very inter- esting address on "Christian En- deavor Work." A hearty vote of thanks was extended Mr. MscKsy on motion of Mr. Murdock Ross, seconded by Mr. George MacDou- gall. The meeting clcmed by re- peatlng the Lord's Prayer in, tints- on. ::Distempcr responds quickly to Douglas’ Egyptian Linlment. Keep a. bottle handy in the stable. czgélzv (Cuniullan Prose) WINNIPEG_ Scpi. 20- CLOSE Wheat: 5-‘ ‘ l ‘i Oct 301,515; Dec 39A; May 1 4101B . Oct-I 1H5‘; Nov 0455A; Dec, ny u . ‘ I 4 Oct 3205B; Doc 33\,§,A; May inspired their themes and motives and accordingly they have not been inclined to merely peculiar and ldlosyncrntio- expression. Their ‘ 1m ywr- m the Maritime Produces ~ painting has a rich. {till-hearted cereal crops are gxpggetd to belcharactcr, strong in rhythm, direct about average: the apple crop lsl in thought, poetic in mood and vig- v __ _ |orous in approach." . “en above avma“ I“ Brush O91‘ The Philadelphia Record says: l urribla rain has been so general "The out-of-doors, lacing the prln-. that 1t; has been gmposqme mlclpnl inspiration of these winters... complete haying oljthe thmsh n8 Oflhus caused their vision to ‘partake ‘ are good crops of apples and QTRIWS‘: roots are below average; the tobacco crop is below that of PRAIRIE PROYINQZS largely of the same virile breadth of 3mm Fhm crops gmlerfm? m‘? 9f conception and muralesque simplic- 1 ged, but generally poetic." The Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph ,ary vocabulary of painting to sing . lthe beauty of their land raises the 12m’ threshing h“ be?“ completed“ alnce," and adds that “this is an BX- ‘ e ‘“’°“‘$° “m” Ymld *5 em" hlbition that should be silown at high grade. Alberta Southeastern, public with Canada. as her painters l Auk-Threshing L, wen advanced; tsee their land. l _ the pnizrlng in the exhibition is re- to 8 Northern. Alberta. Wcstcmcognizedtas distinctive by most of Ares-Threshing has ba l _ . m y ‘refreshing and vigorous 51nd illillll [tic , .h h te fCflIl8iRfl.f1i1-l Where the average Wheat Yield 15 gasp; illllfe gthoers find it monomn- l estimated at 20 bushels. In thefous. The New York Herald-Tribune. H l-fl - M the m” h“ be“ ‘hmimed- klttxiidlityfnoffitlitilrokvttakrls, cs1‘;- Whect is yielding 8 to 10 bushels. and telling vitality. T00 much 59BX05 Sugar bee“ are a good "OIL 88k to depend upon adecorative formula katchewa" Nmthgm Arebwlfheat by most of the painters in the ex- hilaition." ‘In western districts to 25 and 30] i 1 d L Harris Alex h no u e awrcn . , - bushels in east central sections. aéynckson, the 1am J_ E‘ H Mam Saskatchewan Southern Area—'l'=i'ar-|ley, Frank Carmichael, A. J. CB5- vestlng is well advanced. A- smalllson- Edwin H- H0153” and unwme Bertram Brooker, Emily Carr, Char- “ble Wvcath“? t’) Combm” Yields lcs Comfort. Prudence Howard. , ‘can Macdonald. J. W. G. McDonald, $13,211 rarllzfnftrjjzjtfii-yto a tomllilvonnc McKaguc, Isabel McLaugh- portlon of the crop remains to be Nqjwvlgfl‘ vyill Qgil Pep- threshcd, except in tho north xvherel 1 "94:; timated svcrflize vields are Wheaihwsnng of mot crops is mlprogeoa’ 1s bushels, outs is bushels’, lzarlckwith W“ “vmge yields of good bcen high. Rains have flii})‘."‘)‘~‘t'\’l lhc Lin“ mfood condmor; i123: in- feed situation. ' ‘naked News now as o‘ ' p 90 per cent, peaches 80 percent. plums and prunm B0 per cent. Pas- good quality. Details follow:- ity of mass, occasionally uultc rug- says that the use of "the contempor- Alberta Northeastern Area-Very . ‘ 'group to one of national signlilcq malted at 1mm 10 V? l2 1111511615 of Carnegie Institute to acquaint the , l ut r n or ’ v.81“ are “gm. when is grading 1| The decorat ve qua Y o muc comQthe American critics. Some find it menced in the northern section. l southern section about 20 per centw" example» i“ 9' lengthy review’ adlnns are seldom painters of robust The grain marketed of high tirade. which is repeated rather obviously yields vary from 3 bushels an acre The artists represented in the Some coarse grains are still uncutldonflldy Arthur Lismer. 11g R var. acreage of wheat is awaiting favour‘ Fitzgerald Of the older group‘ and generally are disappoint ng. Coarsellt. S. Hcurton, Bess Housser, Thor- ” smundln, Mabel May. Llilas Torrance G operations are more backward. Es-l ‘Yd: “m” ‘werage is etmecmt Har- 14 bushels. Grades to dale have (“lanky m prospect‘ Fruit trees mn- p133 85 per cont of average. were turoge has bcncfitcd from recent PROVINCE OF QUEliil-IC Weather conditions have favorable for harvesting. Potato rihls‘ digging has commenced and the’ yield is expected to be about aver- age. Apples are plentiful but have not sized well. Grass DllSlUYCS 2n some districts are badly in nced of more moisture. been PROVINCE OF ONTARIO l Cutting of an average corn crop is well under way. Frequent min-s in most sections have helped root crops, pastures and fall wheat seed- ing. Root crops are below average with a light ycld of potatoes. and turnips are very p001‘. A good aver- age apple crop of well-colored, clean ‘ OAS H PRICES Wlhoat: No 1 u <1 65%: No 1 nor M“; No 2 nor ‘ No 3 nor 50%; No 4 nor 571/‘; No 5 :.\'o ti 50%: Feed 48%; Truck 011,; No I durum (L3 . : ‘i. {<2 X" 3 C W 29%: Ex 1 feed 2091-. No 1 feed 27%; 131x feed 5%; Rejrrcied 21%; Track Barley: 6 row ex 5 C W 481,5; Qy-ow 8 C W 4154,1110 8 C W 3fi_'."ni 50 4 C\V38%;No5(.‘“'32h;i\o6CW 81%; Track 31114,. PROQUCE (Canadian Prone) MONTREAL, sppt 2ll-—.\llr\fh".l' rlso in the price of eggs on the Illmtreul dnlry and produce umrki-t was N‘ corded todny, extras nrlvrvnrlflii l "i?!" a rlozcn, firsts u o-‘ut tn two cent! and seconds remaining unchanged. Grndcd shipments in (‘IFIOIH or loss hccnms 31 to 32 routs n dozen for ox- u-u, 2.1 to 21 emu.- rm fir-l.- nmi l" crnll for acvomls for Outurius, Wm! Westerns sliirhtlv hPlnW tires’: levels. ll-"Cblpfl tntnllr-d 0S5 eases. Continued lack of dcmand produced a slight vastness in tho vhuttcr mar- ket. Tim market was generally quot- oii at 101,", routs a pound for uo 1 grnllc lu rurlots or loss with quota- tlnna lzlvcu on hnth civics of that (ltruro illlflll thi- dny. Arrivals a- lllllillll0il tn $412 boxcar. Tim chm-us mnrkot held flruv 0n- ront! a turlns bringing 1H5 tn 11M A total n halo. tomorrow. U’ S dollar BIB“- 70 to 8) cents per 80 pound bag. pound. nnd QuPhvrn 11V tn 11v, r-l-nts. “OWN- / f 0.4M boxes rkns offered for P ‘ (E 0F Tho rmulnr vrcckly uurtinn of Ivuticr null (‘ltv-oslt will lvr- hold here, New Quchcc pntntor-s continued at fro“ does no‘, intervene fruit 1.! now being picked. Harvest- vlng of s. 300d grape crop is progres- sing satisfactorily. The tobacco crop‘ is nearly all housed. but yield and‘, quality are below that. of last year. ‘Damage from frosts early last week ‘Iln Norfolk County ls estimated at ‘l,000,000 pounds. Fall ploughing is generally well advanced. the soil: having greatly benefited by recent rains and lndratlons are that an increased acreage will be sovm to winter wheat. -_.._.- Range. You will find i MARITIME PROVINCES Harvesting is progressing under favorable weather conditions. In yield and quality potatoes arc ex- lpectcxi to be a good crop, although [the aomage was less than inst year. Other root crops have benefited bv rccent/ rains and a good yield is expected. In quantity and quality; the apple crop is well above aver- age. Pastures are satisfactory. l range should do. l BRITISH COLUllfBlkk are very late and if: a yield Toma toes NOW is the Time to Buy a New Range Econnmlze this winter by installing a new, delight the family with delicious cooking and baking, and have much less work and bother than with an old range. A RECORD will fill your ideal of what a good We will be glad to show you our stock. REASONABLY PRICED rut ROGERS HARDWARE 00., LIMITED COOKED HAM Per lb. . GREEN TOMATOES Peck CORN FLAKES 3 Packages 50c* 15c I 15c 19c_ 25c ...----- ALL BRAN 22c Large . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SHREDDED WHEAT '26 Package . . . . . . . . . . . .. ‘ OXYDOL or CHIPSO 22c. - 25c 30 urge . Small Size 3 for Very Best BROKEN PEKOE TEA, lb. COCOA 2 lbs. .. ..." .. 21c B t HEREIN!) licfsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ALBERT luvs East. Corner of Richmond and Pownal Streets Phone 1289 be}, Sarah-M. Robertso: =n, A. n. 12:3 mson, Anne Savage. Charles H. Scott, William P. Weston and W. J‘. Wood. , ’ The initiative of the Heins 0cm- pany in securing this show for its pier has been rewarded by greatly increased attendance and interest even though Atlantic City has drawn lesser crowds than usual this year. The three factors essentislftr successful whitening of bees should be borne in mind by beekeepersq namely, strong colonies consisting mainly of young bees; plenty oi wholesome stores for the winter. and adequate protection from the cold. On the dry belt of British Colum- bia, the only characteristic tree i! the Western Yellow Pine. zzwith so thorough a preparation st hand as Miller's Worm Powders. the mother who allows her children in surfer from the ravages of worms is unwise and culpably car-elem. A child subjected to the attach of worms is always unhealthy and will be stumted in its growth. It ls l merciful act to rid it of these des- tructive parasites, especially whm it can be done without difficulty. ltllnurll’: Llniruent removes skint 4 that you will save fuel,