,irtttttltluestsantes-Ilium -tannin.Itltu:t|1s\ai:r:initial“, l

1

AUGUST 141224

Professional Gard:

for. 11.1. lhiilleill '

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (“mm phtulps Bidg, Phone 014 Res. 102 Dorcheater St. Phone S5. office Iiours 8-11 AM. 1-8 PM.

6.30-8.30 P. M. m; by Appointment.

_5g-- -m .

McLEOD £9 BENTLEY .I. A. BENTLEY w- =~ "="1.::.-.s.2-... M55553 to mi. office: I80 Richmond Street

MacGutgan & Tramor Mark It. MocGuigan, K. C. A C. St. Clair Trainor, B. A. Barristers. Solicitors. etc. MONEY T0 LOAN Office: Over Provincial Bank. Richmond Street, Oharlottetrwn.

LA. MacDonald, li.0.

BABIISTIB. SOLIOITOB. be. Riley Building ‘ Charlottetown. r. s. Island. loner w Loon and Collections veu the very beat attention. lis-i-fi-imonth.

ti. F. MacPHEE, B. A.

BABBISTEB. SOLICITOR- NOTABY. &0. C

tile! Building. lottetown

.1‘ OR WELL DRILLING

Communicate With

The Trask Well Co. VAUGHAN I1. GROOM Local Representative Morley M. Bell's Law Ofllce gununerside or Phone 207.

419.

ISL-J‘-

BELL {'9' MATHIESON l. I. Bell D. L. Mathieeou. LLB. Barristers d: Solicitors ' Money to Loon

gross Block. CharIottetownJKEJ. A- J. HASLAM. B.A.. LLB. IIAIIRISTEB, SOLICITOB, ETC. New Brace Building Charlottetown

lpinning and Weaving

a ur wool to be- spun into 115:1: 111.316 11.. into Blankets. The barges are: single yarn '23 cents. ruthied 20 rents per pound. Blankets 2.00 laundered: n111i if unisundereti. LE5; it takes fire lbs. of W001 U" iianitet. Wool must he woii washed nd all dirt nnd burrs picked out. The lac of single yarn is medium, and huhloti yarn fine, med terse. also hooking yarn. er's name on nil part-oi; . eddr~ss nnd

till he mid on 100 lh. 101g “ll. CONDON. ,

tircessors to Wm, Ln l Queen Sh. Chsriottetow ‘ " LtifiSi-T-ZO Fri-

-_|--

'5 .- n

Do you keep anything fl pain?

1 Know Pipe Tobacco

You can't fool an old salt, not when it comes l0 pipe fobaccol and lor steady amolrin‘... I sticlt to Master Mason. Mellow ripe tobacco, every bit ol it..." coarse-cut. . . the lrlnd that burns slow and oven and‘ never clogs your pipe. Ye: rlr, it's a reel tobacco soul- satislyin‘ to a degree. And moat other trnolcers agree with mo.

iOiu/IS‘

IA(KAGES

. M/ hill. 77/1:

nocu crrv "roncco courtunv urn. ls lslasanlani company. . . 100% Canadian ilanllai

ere is the pain? Boy-It hasnt come yet.

It‘ char is j11st reading my so teporrz '

cm! e119 sinus:

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

IHARLOTIENWN EAVlS

SOURIS TIMELEAVES

ELMIRA TIME

lmlrl .................. 7.15 A. M-Chlrlottetown 4.10 P. M.

8.10 A. M.Mt.

Bus will slap on signal at

.. 8.55 A. iiLMorell . . . . .. .. 9.15 A. M.St. Peter's 9.40 A, itLSouns . . . . . . .. Ifivl Charlottetown .. 10.30 A. M.Arrives Elmira .

Stewart .. ... 5.00 1’. M. . . 5.25 I’. M. . . 5.45 P. M. .. 6.30 I’. 1 .

.. 1.15 I’. M.

any point on route.

Headquarters in Charlottetown, Old Spain Tea Rooms.

._._. ._.__..

Fortune Bus £9‘ BIIIRLDTTETUWN

Taxi Service l0 F0 RTll ll E

TIME TABLE heaving Charlottetown .. 4.00 p. rmbeaving Fortune .. 8.15 a. n1. " Iiazelbrook 4.20 p. m. " Dlnswellb .. 8-25 l- m- " Kate's Lalo 4.35 p. m. “ Dundas .. 8.45 a. n1. ' 48 Road 4.45 p. m. " Bridgetown . .. 8.50 a. m. " Cardigan 5.00 p. m. “ Cardigan 9.05 a. m. " Bridgetown , ,, 5,15 p, m. “ 48 Station ... . 9.20 a. m. " Dundas 5.20 p. m. “ Keefe‘: Lake 9-30 I. m- " DlngwelPg ,.,,,, 5,40 p, m, " 1i - brook 0.45 a. m. irrive Fortune 5.50 p. m.Arrive (Lanz-iotteiowm. 10.05 a. m.

leadqusrters in Charlottetown -REI) INDIAN SERVICE STATION

Headquarters in Sourts-L

ENNOX HOTEL

WHEN YOU TAKE THAT TRIP TO

BOSTON .

Io on the lavish‘ liner, SAINT JOHN

s‘ u one-way fare,

‘fist Boston heforo you're thirty.” ls the old saying goes. And don't "'1' ‘W8! if you‘re over thirty. for no matter what your age is. the over- "lll" 1'01"!!! down the roost on this "llituificrnt ship will make you feel 7"" 3'0""!!! by the time you arrive l“ M"- Lii/"l? dance-music in thc

old fri men. ail there soon.

from Stirs! John. Equally

lmo fares from interior points in N": Brunswick and Prince Edfrllfll lslmtrl-

, and constant entertain-

Iqnhr ll|lln|s Monday. Wednesday. and Saturday, aa I

II. (LT To

lag wt. 9-1111 Iohn. #1» t». are. (b.s.1‘.) neat a-y- lir-

a. t"... 11.111. want. at"...

saday, and Friday at S P-M- Jt due Saint loin l1 9180 (A. f!)

b n R internists.

a room. estful chairs on deck. n“ ‘H, E T""Plin| food in the dining saloon. $1zlnttrrclnyttrll “"0. refreshing slumber in the “Atzlbvflflffi- I7:"':I_M:I°_',‘:Q"

"Willy stateroom hcds. ln Boston. I ""'"'I1olis of brilliant new sights.

ans-rumi-

Inys. Hail every liaturrl lplart John sal‘Mond|ay' dq.

‘residents 0f nearby houses.

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local interest but advertising of a newly nature may be inserted at 4 cents a word strictly pgyqbtg 1|; advance.

consensus-tron can: nvsun- ANCE. L-crsa-t-tz-atzi.

DRUG srona: ores. - Hughes

Dru: Company will be open Wed-

nesday afternoon and evening. - L-B488-8-1t-1i.

D0 NOT Lin‘ anyone interfere Wm! Your program of enjoyment and entertainment for 11111111110101! week. You have worked hard, you deserve a holiday. Throw all your cares fit/fly. 0r as the soldiers use to say,

Pack all your troubles in your old

> kit b!!!" and make right for Char-

MWWWII- Where, on Tuesday, Wed-

- nesdey and Thursday, three wonder- . iul programs, Horse Racing, Vaude-

ville. and Fire Works, afternoons and 1 evenings in the finest Exhibition Plant in the Maritimes.

VISITORS IMPRESSED WITH SCENEItY-Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Rusgies of North Weymcuth, Mass, flwmflbanied by their two sons and daughter, have arrived in the city by motor to visit Mr. and Mrs. ueu McDougaii, 129 Upper Prince Street. This is Mr. and Mrs. Ruggies‘ first visit to the “Garden of the Gulf" and they are enjoying their visit very much. They are much impress- ed by the scenery of the Island.

ALI. DOLLED UP, the Exhibition srounds at. Charlottetown have had more money spent on them this year than any previous years in their his- tory in Clolllng up end beautifying. The stage is set. and they are ready to show you the finest entertainment ever given Prince Edward Island audience. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, August 21st, 22nd, and 23rd are days that you want to make note of. Plan your holidays. See the Big Fair, and enjoy yourself as nev- er before.

NARROW ESCAPE-Considerable excitement was caused Saturday af- ternoon near the corner of Wey- mouth and Durchester Streets when Lvuis. the two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCioskey, grasped the end of a wire dangling from an electric light pole. The screeches of the little chap who was unable to release his hold soon at- tracted a. number of passersby and Mr. William Bell, realizing the danger of the lad held his wrists while m. Wm. McGee pulled away the iive wire. It proved to be a. secondary wire which broke from the pole.

, Repairs were soon made by Meri-

time Electric linemen.

RICHARD-BELL WEDDING-A wedding of interest to the families and friends of the contracting par- tles took piece yesterday morningin Assumption church at 11 o'clock when the Rev. Frederic Cormier urfited in marriage, Marguerite, daughter of Mrs. Patience Richard, of Maiden, Mass, to Percy L. Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Bell of Charlottetown. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Arthur, of Charlottetown and Dr. A. J. Cormier supported the groom. The bride was attired in a French creation made on long flowing lines of daffodil yellow tulle over satin, with large picture hat of silk chif- fon and mohair in corresponding color and wore silver sandals. An armful of caie lilies completed the bride's costume. During the offer- tory of the mess, Miss Clara Le- Bianc sang Shubervs Ave Marie. The organ music was furnished by Dr. Cloud Doiron. Immediately af- ter the ceremony the bridal party and friends repaired to the Brittany Tea Rooms where a dainty wedding breakfast was served. Going away. the bride wore a suit of brown with sand pin checks crepe. trimmed with brown taffeta, with accessor- ies to match. Following a trip to Old Orchard Beach. Me., they will reside in Main Street. city. Out o! town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Richard. Charlottetown. Mrs. Ernest Sonier, Maiden, Mass, and Edward Richard, Waitham, Mass.- Moncton Transcript.

MM PERSONALS

Mr and Mrs. J. A. Brace. Bum- merside were in the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. 1-1. Lingiey of Campbeiiton, N. B., who are spend- ing their summer holidays in Mal-

peque spent Yesterday Visiting friends in Charlottetown. Misses Katherine Macdonaid

and Annie Macdoneid returned to Ottawa this morning, having spent the past two weeks visiting relat-

Mr. F. D .Machon accompanied by Mrs, Machon and son Bobbie cf -Detrolt left yesterday by motor on return home after a pleasant holi- day to Mr. Mechonb people at Murray Harbor.

Searing Roast Beef

Contrary to general opinion among many house-wives and cooks, the initial searing of beef in most- ing. with a. view to prevent the es- capg o; juices and more volatile constituents, is not ‘As a matter of foot recent odenlllio experiments in the evoking d meat have shown tltflt. “hi-lo sfiflfllll 1Q- sens the time. itseintrww the 1d-

ives at mast Point and south Lake-of soybean seed have been secured [from various; sources but only a

the foiiuwingvarleties are consid- lered the best of those

( .

’_ Af lie AGrasf of ‘Ira/l (Viqrr'f£m'éli,1j_1frq)'fs

Exhibition opens on August 27th RaceMeet starts on August 28th Ahb-dsy, "18-ra_c'¢ Meet with 3 Free-lor- r alls, $7,300 in prize money,‘ and the laatest- trotting horses in Canada and the New Englandffiaia "competing .1”. Also the rnostsensational Vaudeville Acts ever staged in the East. . .iAnd numerous other lecture’: to interest evcryonefincluding amazing exhibits ol ','Mad¢ in Nova Scotiaf. Products, Native Wild Pfitnimalgjzoo, Live Stoclr, Horse and Dog .51.“, pic.’

Be sure tocomel

Nova scorrA, rnovuvcrar. sxursrrron

4

tacking sweet peas are aphids and sp dex- mites (Red spider). After an outbreak of either of these insects the leaves present a. whitish or yel- lowish appearance and later may dry up and fall

GREEN APl-IIDS

Green aphids are easily defected with the naked eye. They are light green in color and are commonly found on the underside of the leaves, but in severe eases may be found even on the petals and stems of the flower.

OONTR/Ola

Frequent spraying of the under- side of the leaves. or affected pants with Black leaf 40. one teespocnfui to a gallon of water, will effectively iwflp this insect under control.

SPIDER. MITES (RED SPIDERS) When the pea vines have a bleach- ed appearance and aphids are not present. although they my be found together. the probable cause. of the trouble is the spider mite. These insects ere so smell that they are difficult to see with the naked eye. When present an examiner/on of the underside of the leaves with e. magnifying glass will reveal a large number of tiny eight-legged mites of various colors. Eggs will also be seen scattered in a web of fine silk spun by the adult. Although these m'tes are not true insects. they feed, like plant Pee on the juices of the -pia.nt. They thrive especially during hot, dry weather. When very num- erous the plants become less thriftv and may eventually die.

CONTROL

Frequent spraying of the under- sldee of the leaves with cold" water does much to hold this insect under control. Everfng is the best time to spray. A garden hose with a fine nozzle is ideal for this work. but. an ordinary fly sprayer is quite effective. if. properly used. If the insects are very numerous it may be T160955"? to sprary every evening for a time. and the earlier control methods am applied the more Fkeiy they are to be effective.

A formula consisting of one ounce Flowers of Sulphur. two ounces of laundry soap to one 8W0" 0f WW" is recommended ibv some entomo- 10315“, The map is firstvdissoived in the water. the sulphur 15 the" made into a. paste with a. ilttic cold water and then sfrred Kffldllfllly into the liquid. This is applied in the same manner es the cold water treatment.

Soybean Seed For Canada

Zn Canada hundreds of samples

comparatively few of these tested by the Dominion Experimental Farms Branch have been found, suitebie for growing in the Dom-i inion. As a result of these tests,

avaiiebie at the present time: Manitoba

' 11 to ) . _ ,Au . cum: aoorrrou 1 . , . . i;- Gharlottetown mm PROBLEM iii $351.53? .‘;‘Z‘.’.§’§?““‘“' ‘° "° combined s andin ie s an 1-. out» ' - orrrcrar. anmrrs (It ‘ ted 1n t int ' j t g F d f

Experlmental with ‘stfiggip... “Miissmm” - 1 in‘; (Canadian Press) Healith for the province or the ' ' s s s ' -, ' v

Aluegnallagn/flifisgiflg igiiéldlvlrzfillllg: tgjfsfigeiéterplfenti-Jiaaith "-i re c . ,; .

INSECTS AUAOKING - the Child weyuareg dlvislhen of the QUALIFIED i} test

SWEET PEAS Department of Health and Public 1 9 4 It

Welfare in the Manitoba govern- , ,

The 1W0 meet wmmn insects at- ment, says about 25o babies a year 1 i" s,

are adopted in Winnipeg. And she ought to know, because she's the "stork" who places the proper shape and size of adopted baby down the proper chimney-pot.

Since 1929, when Miss McMurray took over this adoption work, be- tween 1.100 and 1,200 children have been legally adopted in Manitoba. To date every placement has prov- ed satisfactory; the parents love every single one.

"One of the hardest parts of the 'stork's' work is picking out the right baby for the right family," she said. "but; I think I'm getting

With the object of bscom ng a citizen of the Dominion. one Jacob Provinsky filled out a naturaliza- tion blank. Three of the questions he answered thus: ,

Name-Jacob Provinsky,

Bom—Yes.

Business—Rotien.

Cash Prizes for Field of Oats, Wheat, Barley and Certified Seed Potatoes.

i

i l

nutrs and nrautanons 3

Prli.

to be s. fairly good stark." The new baby must have the some coloring. of hair and eyes as his new par- ents; his physique must match theirs: mental tests must be such as will assure him e. chance in his new environment. Care must bel taken to see that the home into which he goes is sufficiently intel- ligent. "It's a tragedy to piece a. brilliant child in a mediocre fam- ily, though not so serious if a mediocre child is pieced with e very clever father and mother."

"Recently I had to find a. pros- pector a son. The baby chosen was healthy, sturdy, full of energy. He was smart, too, but not the sort of ability that would perhaps lead him into the professions. I-Iis father is now very proud of his stalwart son; he assures me he is the image of s. younger brother of his. The led fits into the life of the north, and is altogether satisfactory, You can see how a delicate, shy child would not do there."

Not long ago a Greek family ep- piied for a child. Naturally, he had to be dark of complexion and hair. Unexpectedly a young Russian from a lumber camp came in Miss Mc- Murrays office with a week old babe in his arms. The mother was dead. He had no way of keeping it. ‘"50 my little Russian went forth to be a Greek," said Miss McMur- ray. "Sometimes poor people, even those on relief, crave a child, and would willingly share their last crumb with it. This type of yearn- ing parent is a problem to the authorities. The prospective mother and father aren't in a. position to buy the infant its orange juice and other necessaries and must b~ ‘1"i‘- suaded to wait until their cc" position improves." '

Asked if adopted children wet: told, usually, that they were not their parents‘ own, Miss McMut-ray said yes. "And the best time to do the telling is when the child is about five years old, before he goes to school."

A Hit And R1111 Enemy

Year by year, the. number of automobile accidents and deaths from that cause are growing less as the result of efforts know to every driver and pedcstreian. In research laboratories, physicians aze search- ing for a powerful hidden enemy which is killing and crippling just as surely as the automobile. an enemy which causes poiiomyeiitis a disease more generally known as

Brown (very early maturity): Wis- cousin Black (early); Msndarln—, Ottawa-(medium es-rlyi; Manchu; —-Hudson—(medlum late); O.A.0.| N0. 211 (medium lute); Manchu. (late), and A.K. l-ierrow—fvery| later. Manitoba Brown. a semi-l dwtrf variety, is essentlisiy a seed type and harvesting of the seed is difliouit due to its short. growth.

Erato Block grows considerably

and may be umd for seed or

. Mlndsthi is a seed rather, l

- variety suitable for Qd. O.A.C NO. 211i

um ta'l groxvth, anti‘ I01‘ both hay andseezl‘ - Manchu and AK. arc, growing varieties suitable‘ M‘ either seed or hay p"od11c-

asked roast with fiinlzrya and ‘oss - Mvclatiie ci;r~1-r1t=.-

. [hcosc and Cori: I. "Q Deg-zutmtnt of

consld ~ oi

.

infantile paralysis. Children are the most frequent victims although injury in adult life is not tmcom-

mon.

Lives of physicians are being lost 1n the search, just as they were lost in the long triumphant search for the cause of yellow fever. Medi- eai jounrals and Department of Health bulletins, reaching the of fices of every physician. report the progress of the research workers The family physician can hcip to} prevent death or imraiysls if he ar- l rives on the scene early, but no one i knows yet how to prevent the at-= tack of the enemy

The Canadian Council on Child: and Family Welfare issues r1 warn-l lng to parents that infantile. paralysis is most prevalent in Aug-l ust and September. and advises‘, calling the phvsician at the; siivhtest sign of danger. The family p.*""'*‘r1n and his ally. the scouting publi" i‘iiI‘=P. are familiar with the "Mane rvcuiiwrities which distingu- '"'~ Y“ "*7". of infantile patalyzis ’ "=1 t“ fm-nrn; feverish czmdit-i ions of childhood. Uuemh -'- t‘

T“ ‘ 1. 'A Field of Oats shall consist of at. least five acres, o ._ ‘Wheat and Barley three acres, of Certified Seed_Pota a _[_ toes two acres. ' On bk that hips is ' 2. An entry fee of $1.00 shall be charged for the first ant 1 y. Fifty Cents’ for each additional entry of Grain; ant ‘ii $1.00 for each entry 0f Potatoes. _ . m I D‘ s 3. . The entry fee shall accompany the application. " i: . , _ , . r. I, ‘ ‘ - 4;" Entries should he made to the Department of Agricui- ;_ m ‘F ml" ture not later than August 20th, 1934. - it . . I ' REGISTERED SEED ONLY t‘! 5. The field of Oats entered for inspection must be seedei 5 -— ~~—i~—-—- ~ will! Registered OHIS- Owinr: to the change i11 the regu I ' . . _ , . . 0F v I , lotions made hy the Seed Branch, Ottawa, fteids seeded‘ 1 llnlxru EDWARD “bu.” _, v _ __1ti1_ unregistered Oats will not he eligible for the‘ com efiion l‘ ' Notice to creditors cf fltet meeting e -p I ' . 1 -' o, , where Receiving Orderhindc. J l _ , In the matte f ih B i1 t f . . - . 7 ‘ ‘ 11.111.111.111 1. hiya... a M‘ “p” o ._ Deputy Minister of Agrrcuiturtr " , . ,_ i; I Native is lvrrrcigy glrerutliutt Ilcnxjnmln " ' ’ ’ ' " ' " i" i! l; . rip-tier o ‘umtnersto, " ,- , -> 1 Iiritvrtrd island, was 11111111120111 f: J rupt. n11 the 5th day of July 107M. ‘ "‘ ‘ f; ' nnd that the first meeting of l» , creditors will he 11pm on m» 1s1n I; y, tiny of August 103i, n1 the imur of "Q , eiornn o'clock in the fort-noon nt the ' I i.:11r (‘hurts Building in m.» r11; of 3 " " (‘it-wimretou-n. I 0 o ‘ ‘. —— u: zn Materrals—- a" ' ' ’i‘u rote then-at prnnls of vinima ,1 b anti proxies must. he filed with mt- ' y I prior thereto. _ _ . ; l5 j, .1 .1 Those having vlnlml against tho> a ‘ estate ‘must flit?‘ theT satmo Igifli the U I d f ‘h f ,.~1 .1, (Historian on o rns 1-1- w en 11p- ' “e ca)? 0a 0 Q amous C I ovd & g0“! =1 _ -. p111 hfr the di.t1'ii11l11 is . ' - ‘ ‘Pr. 11.1.11,” nuthllvls» 11.. prhmdtiq not n» Inside 11nd Ouisrde Panel Doors . lit ' osintv- will ho riisirihtiteri among tr1~ ~\ll sizes I ‘a I parties entitled thoroio_ without re- . ‘ ' - ‘ti, pnrrl tn put-h claims, one carload of Rhvnas & qon . e , . 11.1w?.tii'iiisrg‘ilih'l'.orsmn' m‘ m‘ Window Frames and Glazed Sashes. fit,‘ . Aim. rrMiu, l . .. . . "" mhlh,nnnx"§s'? m‘ ~ -0Iw G-‘lllflild Doutzlzls I<1r Mouldings ' ~"I"1m"P-=i<1"- P~ ii- Y ' Spoofing and Finish i '1 ~- FREDERICK .1. n. wurorrr -Dl1'¢(31 from VHIWOUVEP- l‘ - rrsroprax. _ .j '14-“ One cnrload Johns Manviile Lid, I .., r~ ~ ~——— Asbestos Shingles and Rnnfingg 1 _ "Jortgage Sale Direct from Factory. 5 Prices on Application. 1 -_ '1'.» 1w swirl 1n- public iiliuiiuit i11 ‘ 1i front 11f 1111‘ i.:|1v (‘OIIFIN iit-ihlizrg l11 l . ('|1.‘1riu11<~i<»\111 1-11 \\'1-ri111~~;1i:v_\' 1111- 1:111 l M E & a 1i:1_1- 11f Niiflliiliiltkl; :11 1111- lit-iii’ (-1 I Q o 11\--lv1~_<w‘i-i|n-l1 1111.111; [iii 111.11 '|‘:11‘t All .- 1 I 11.1152" ..."" Female “vi-vows f; l l‘1'i|11~1- li-iwrrrrl island 11..un111-.1 1111.1 1i t rlearriliori :11: foiim l||l 1-" '11 >113‘: I _ ‘ Iiy :1 111111 1-01111111-1111111; .111 1hr» ,\<11'ti1 -" Nip-re 41f \i1|rr:|_\' itiu-r :11 1111- i~2n>1~1-11 -, 1-14.. 1 _ ("111- Illill 11' the >uu1i1 ‘ u.‘ of 341 - 111' 111111! v1.11 ', 1 ~ i11» (‘1-111111 4.01mi .-r l'11|- ‘l. 1o ("nth-r in r.- .....1 . .11. ' . .I111<i1sr\1|, llrvnw- mum-tr, if.‘ ilogrr-os forty 111|1111t1-~ \\'ust (N. f» i0‘ \\') by 1i11~ mngnci 1-1‘ .215, tin your iTlii. Nr-vntrhv-rrrtii‘ (T-i) (‘ltillllr ¥ti , :111rl eighty (£0) litilts to I111‘ Sotillinru ' slum- 11f tirvvk lint-r, tin-nut‘ '~ \