i‘ JANUARY 4, gig WI RECOMMEND , 6% PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK Irving, Brennan l t Saint John IRVING OIL COMPANY LIMITED STOCK TO YIELD 5.45% I CANADA VENEERS LIMITED 6% PREFERRED STOCK TO YIELD 6.32% SEAL HARBOR 0.01.1) MINES LTD. E. M. BAGNALL — MANAGER Bank of Nova Sculls Building ' CHARLOTTETOWN Halifax AT THE MARKET & ilompany, Ltd. STOCK QUO :14 rrozvs Morning Stock Letter (Received over Pltfleld and Co's ~ Private Wire) NEW YORK, Jan. 2—News over the holiday was not particularly good. The labor situation in the General Motor Corporation is no better and German warship took i001! BPB-nish ships in reprifals for German cargo that was taken from the German ship. The Gen- eral Motors situation will probably have more effect on the market able except for the leading motor stocks We believe there will be irregular strength today and would look for strong spots in the aviat- ion stocks, oils and elytrical equip- ment. NEW YORK. Jan. 2—With 11 of its units closed by labor troubles. the extent to which General Mot- ors will be able to continue pro- dnctio will not be evident until NOTICE PAVED HIGHWAYS CLO SED TO MOTOR VEHICLES Commencing on this date, until further notice, all pav- ed highways in this traffic, except in such cases where the total vehicle and load does not exceed 4,000 pounds, in the case of regular passenger bus services and in other cases where special permission is obtained from the Min- ister of Public Works and Highways. Anyone driving on Provincial highways contrary to this order shall be duly prosecuted. Dated the 31st day of December, A.D., 1936. By order, P. S. FIELDING, Iii-fly 1931 . DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE or v r-nmcn I':I)‘vr\RD lsrnlmn In the Probate Court lat George VI. A. D. I930. In Re Idstaie of Crawford Elnylll-n lute of Sulnt Patel-s Buy in Kings County in the sold Province, Farmer, deceased. toslnic. By the Iionmlruble HAROLD LEO- NARD PALMER, Surrogate, Judge of Probate. etc, etc. To the Sheriff of the County Kings County or any COIISUJIIIB or literate person within said County GREETING : WHERl-LAS upon reading the peti- tiou on file of ‘Vuliel- F. Salter of the (‘ity of 'i‘uronll1 in the County of York, Province of Ontario, Suc- rl-mry of (‘unudlun llruuch of the “Hatch ‘folror Bihlc uud Trust Soc- itty, the Idxoclltor of the nllove num- cdwz-stnts praylug' that a clfniion may be issued for the purpose hereinafter set forth: You nrc therefore hon-by required to cite all persons interested Ill the snld estate to be und llPpl-nr before mo at. u Probate Court to be hold in tho Court Ilousr- lu Charlotte- town, in Queen's County, in the snid Province, on Muudny the first day of‘ February nest 01111111111, at tho hour of eleven o'clock furl-noon of (ho snme duy to shew cause if any they can why the Accounts of (he sulrl ldslufo should not be [lllfllll-(I 11nd file Estate closed as pruycli fur in anill pl-liliou and on motion of J. J. Johnston, Earp, Proctor fur- lmlll Potliioncr. And‘ I do hcrcliy IlI'1l(‘l' (but A true copyhl-rcof be forthwith published sollle llcwspupor published Charlottetown nforvsuhl once ill 0f in cal-h week for at least foufconsccutive weeks from flu- (lutn- ill-roof null that I true copy ill-roof be forthwith post- ed ill tho following puhlh- plan-vs ro- spuctlvl-ly, nalnoly. in the hull of the Court Iiolnlc in (il'0I‘}.'('l,\I\\'il i1l lungs County, uforolulinl. u! the Court House in Si. I'm-rs filill at the store of Chester E. Prnii in St. lN-tels hoth in Kings (muuLv nforvsnill persons lulcrostoii in lin- lllllll Eston- as nforcsillil nnly hove thereof. Given under of tho suill Court this 23rd (lily of due ‘ December .\. l», iiiiiil Illlil in the first loo-r of his Majesty's loigu. ($311.) ll. L. PALRIER. Judgi- of 1.1147 i" per word; Announcements and (Tom Spiritual Offerings, Cards, eta" do per inch; Notices of Thanks and word. Other rates on application. Miscellaneous C A N ACCOMMODATE F E W pairs silver foxes for cash or per- centage. Experienced rancher. Wrlte A. B. C. care INDEPENDENCE FOR YOUR family is assured while you are saving to make yourself inde, " ent in your declining YBBYB- H!" it satisfactorily arranged by J- A- Moore, Sun Life, Currie Lost "w." near Bagnallh MIIIB. Hunmr River. Pings notify Ollie Douse. . 7 C 100987019"- R B‘ ' L-1e44-1-4-11. IDST-TWO SMELT NETS. AP- ln H C mwail. Re- itlalrulklv “m z-lml-l-a-ai To Let OLEBAR sr. nous: ro t... .1‘ our 1:24. aim-mar. m l,“ ... mam. urn-ran t t rtiy furnished. film-w.” L-IMB-IQ-illii: ‘r0 car - rullnrsuabéfinanran bed slttng room. Phone 925 momma or evenuLg-‘IIOII-lfl-SI-Sl. Wanted Q.,_*IIATE WANTED av onu. student (s. w. c.) Cent-rel- ...» that all I notice l my hand and (no Soul g1 Advertising Rates-Payable Ill Advance Central Guardian locals, do per wordy Welh-rn and Elltern locale, to per word; In lleruoriam Notices. lliuimum Charge for any - vertlseuleu: twenty-five cents, in; Events 2o per word; 70a per Inch; Lists of Ilorni and er name; Letters of Condolence 10o Dnreolatiou, 10a per or do per Boarders Wanted BOARDERS ACCOMIMODATED — Kent St. LLIlMO-l-i-Sl S T L‘ D E N T S ACCOMMODATED single 0r double room. Girls pre- ferred. Central. Write C. care Guardian. L-l930-l-2-3i. BOAR-DEBS WANTED. CENTEIL IOMIJDII. Phone 537. 1-1057-12-81-81. ACCOMMODATION son THREE studen . 53 Grafton Street. L-IBBiI-lfl-SI-Bl. For Sale roll SALE-ONE HORSE, wonk- er and driver. Apply Arthur Elia, Donaldshm. Irlddt-lfl-Sl-lli: FOR SALE-CHOICE GENERAL P111170” ml“? l1! years old. A1110! L-lnil-l-I-ili. FOR SALE -- ONE FRENCH CAN- adian colt rising 2. Also sow to farrow in April. Gordon Carr. Oyster Bed Bridge. Irifll-i-Q-li. FOR SALE-USED FIJGIDAIII in excellent condition, suitable for home or store. Price reasonable. Apply Bax "V." Guardian. L-IDSO-l 2-81. nsAvr snows run-Ar present we have an unusually large supply of heavy bfOWII Film‘ suitable for placing "M" r1181. under shingles or for lining the material please call for it at once I The Charlottetown Write C care Guardian. LwIBQO-l-l-ll. _ $533k l-lall-la-ae-u brought the sunshine again. we return to hope we may settle down to even inside of outhouses or shacks. If Ill“!!! you n, contemplating using this W!‘ FIRM!- “ we cgnnot guarantee future, wlvcn with our love and the sp- l precistion of our parents. Illned than any other piece of news at the present time. Thursday's mar- ket for the most part was favor. Monday. Little work will De at. dtimpted by the corporation to- Y. Produce Prices Y, Stag]; __i_- (Canadian Press)’ MONTREAL, Jan. 3- Wheat, nor no 1 1.39; no 2 $1.- Exchange 38; 1'10 3 $1.35; X10 4 $1.32 l-fl; no __ s $1.29; barley c w no a as 1.2; (Supplied by Pitflnld (I: Co. no 5 s3 1-2; oats, reed no 1 53; members o! Montreal Stock _ no 2 57 oats C W ‘no 5 59. Exchange and Curb MBIIM) Province are closed for motor vehicle Flour, spring when, 9mm _ weight of ‘ firsts $7.50; seconds $7.10; bakers, _ I $7.00; winter wheat patents, choice 340d"! 01"" 6"" and elwelli .20 m $2.25; white corn $6.50. u C,,,_,,, Bran ton 32.25; shorts, ton $34.- i iuu (‘uu 25; mddlings ton 37.25; rolled oats - A"! F" 1'1‘ bag so lbs $3.55; hay no 2 per ton ‘ ;§',',j ‘tiff,’ Te, carlots $9. Aul wild-1- Cheese, Que unquoted; Ont u1l- *\""".°""" "WW1 Aiihili-T Butter 26 7-8. Auburn ~ Eggs in cartons A large 40: A wit‘ 51"?" medium 34; A pullets 32; B large B',',,,,HX“A"V 30; B medium 29; C 26. nu Potatoes P E 1 no 1 mts 90‘s s1.- lids“ M" 15; n. B. no 1 mts 80's $1.35; Que . 11.12‘; 0..., no 1 mts 80's $1.25. run-sic»; __ olll o Clerk of the Executive Council. pfllfg we,“ his}, ofiaaontiafgaizs m.“ an“ produce markets last week while (nu Gus c1. 088$. especially top grade, eased. {Y""‘\{,"-“,h Butter held firm to slightly better vii... m’ ‘ _ 1nd cheese was stationary. “uncut- Graded egg Shipments in carlots , *,\,‘"" L‘ or less were quoted at 32 to 33 fqi-fgqnfleu‘ ____ cents a dozen for A large, 2s for A (fen I-Iiec The Overseas Education League medium, 26 for A pullets, 24 to 25 ‘:11’?! of Canada announces um: 1-2 for grade B and 2a for c. iioollrlch A, gemgntg Qfg nearing cnm- Butter WES quoted at 26 3-4 to (‘illillljfflf T plctlon whereby 200 Secondary 37 cents per pound for carlots or (fflnroiloftll: School Students will sail to Eng- le's of no 1 while lots to retailers m (-5., a’ 3 land on April sou. u. participate n. were 2'1 1-2 to 2s for solids and 1m our ‘.= a programme which will include .. as m 2a 1-2 for prints. 1,11} nleiufel _ 1= 1: Attendance at an Empire Service Cheese was quoted at 13 to 13 1-4 Innis smwflhf“ 1 8 of Youth in Westminster Abbey (n. for Ontarios while Quebecs were Kennel-oft “in, ma} its Coronation setting) on Wednes- unquored. :llolltc\\'ald 541".’ c112 day May 19,1931; Potatoes: P. m. r. mts 90's also 1 "' (‘-155 ii”? m’ A rally of Empire Youth at Alb- I10 $1.85; N. B. mtS 80's $1.40 to Null Bis 40% en Hall: ‘ $1.45; Que mts 80's $1.3 om $1.35. {i1tvcsh R"? we son A fortnight u. London; _.________ 34)," ‘lgfkcg H W, W‘ Two or three weeks as guests of - xni- I'm! i y“ ‘ ‘ English Schools and a Holiday H31‘ I’ lngton SCIIOOI “P” ""1 iii-i. iii’? School of English lor a Week n . ,'.,‘.',fj',"',","“,§ '-'"‘i 2m Eastbourne on the Sussex Coast. Phil u... 40% t The estimated cost from Mon- lxfl-t (lo J real and return is $200.00. Four , -<*P 41% 41 students from r. a. 1., over 14 but Th” “mm chrislm“ ti" “id iriifiia ‘Fluff’ ..- a‘ "M" 19 years o, a“ may ‘an up concert of Harrington school was Rudlo l; 0 18;’: 15% vanmge of u“, “flan held in the hall on Monday even- Qji-urn llm- (‘n g; 82% my, and ‘m, Wm u“ on amen ing, December 21, with a very large ‘Nfffiilhlfglffl 0" ent ships on 30th April and return alifindfime- so: nu inn if“ about end of June. Third Class ac- Much credit is due to Mrs-Prea- “I'd 01' _ N J one" (us. cosnmodatlon wil] be m.“ flmmgh- ton Rodd who presided at the or- iI-f.‘,',"",.,f,.‘;, ’ . 8‘. ' out. gan, and Mr. Harry Rodd,’ who linilcd‘ Air -, For further particulars apply m capably acted as chairman. "HIM-d Corp \ 6-,’, m the Education Office. ter a few opening remarks by fig"?! "I Department or Education, the chairman the following pro- U s Rub“ m’ If“ 1"‘ Clllflflllelflwll. P- E- L, ' gramme was rendered. i; Q? ‘A’, 71% December so .1936. Opening Chorus: "Welcome." Vnilaliiulu ..,,., w, Recitation: "Welcome," by step; lvllrnol‘ Bros ' ‘ " i nod ' lVvt (‘illou 159% Monologue by Helen Phillips. B 1:9,?‘ M D. MGCLGOII‘ News’; Facts," by Glen Wevlworu: ' .55.; . "‘__——————<- Mother Goose mm by junior MARKETS AT A GLANCE pupils. ' ~———- Recitation: “When Pa Shaves," ‘Cmdlw by Herby Phillips. 5" Cfliladlfln stock and commod- 13181081161 “When Women Have Their Rights." Duet: “The Codflsh BBJI," George and Anita Cudmore. Recitation: "A Mortlfylng Mis- take," by Oledine Phillips. by 1W markets closed, te New Year's holidays.” mung the New Yilrk-Bwcks closed lower. New York-Can di - changed at 1'00 I an dollar un b! Earnsciiffe School Concert Eamsclifle school closed Tuesday evenlllfl. Dec. 22nd. There were a large number of friends and pnr- ents present who enjoyed the ap- proprfate holiday program, which was as follows. Chorus: Snowflakes. Welcome address by Dou l MacKinnon. s“ nun: ‘Christmas Band." Song: "Old Santa Claus," George Cudmore, Her-by Phillips, Arthur Rodd, Glen Newson. and Leamon Morrow. Recitation: “The Abhorred Cir- cus," by Sterling Ford. Dialogue: "Harry's Pockets." Solo: "Give My Love to Nellie, Jack," by Herby Phillips. Instrumental music and candy sale. Chorus: "Good Santa Claus." Recitation: "when Papa's Sick,” by Glen Newson. Motion Song: "Sing a Song of Duet: "Trimming The Christmas Christmas." 15W." by Louise and Billy McIn- Monologue: "Auntie Doleful," by hi6- Georgie Harper. Solo: "Polly Woddle Doodle," by George Cudmore. Recitation: "No Stockings to Wear." by Leamon Morrow. “Dialogue: "Eating a la Mode."' Drill: "March of the lllnvoys." Recitation: "When Daddy Trim- med Our Christmas ‘n-ee," by Ar- thur Rodd. Closing Chorus: "The Christmas Song." At the close of the programme Santa Claus appeared on the scene and distributed gifts, candy and nuts to the children from the Christmas tree. Then the pupils presented their wacher, Miss Geor- gie Harper, with several lovely gifts and read the following ad- dress. Dear Teacher: As the Christmas season ap- proaches, we. the pupils of Har- rington school, wondered how we could beet express our love and sp- preciatlon to our teacher. Dialogue: “Watermelon Pickle." Drill: "Our Dollies." Song: "Dear Old Santa." Recitation: "Christmas Tlme," by lame Gass. Dialogue: “No Lawsuitk in Heav- en.’ - Duet: "Go To Marion McInnis Morrissey. Recitation: “When Pa. Gets Mad" by Gerald McInnis. Tableau: “Posing ChristmasPic- tures," including an introductory reading and “Tile Night Before Christmas," and the songs "Silent Night" and "Away In A Manger.” Chorus: "Christmas Bells." Drill: "This Is G." Dialogue: "The Doctor's Office." Duet: “What Are The MenM~d~ Of." by Louise and Billy MoInnis. Sketch: "Moral Suaslon." "Bo-peep and Boy Blue" Drill. Dialogue: "Gore's Callers." Chorus: "Plarewell Christmas.‘ Closing speech by Theresa Doyle. Sleep Dollies," by and Josephine f he tlentral Guardian -_i- CONFEI-ATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 11-6798-1-12-1112. GREETINGS BY ranarnona- On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs. Percy Dawson, Crapaud, received greetings by telephone from their son Mr. Lea F. Dawson, Ottawa, Ont. 5 ---_- 4 KINDERGARTEN, Trinity 30¢. ial Hall, under the direction of Berna l-luestis, assisted by Marion Saunders, Opens Monday, January 4, at 9.30. Children from 3 to 6 i years may enroll. L-1951-1-2-2l. WTLL BROADCAST. -— Today many friends and relatives in this Province will be interested to know that Miss Elizabeth McCabe, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCabe of Brookline, Mass, will broadcast today. Monday at 4.30 over W.N.A.C. as a member of the Brookline High School Dramatic Club. Miss McCabe made a hos-t of friends while here last summer as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure, at Bonnehinley. LILAC TREES BUDDING-The phenomenally fine weather oi’ the past few days seems to have fool- ed even the trees into the belief that Spring is coming. Mr. Harold S. McLeod, Vernon River, found his-white lilac trees in bud on Dec. * 31, and others in Charlottetown re- port the same experience. FORMER ISLAND MINISTER-i Rev. George Morris, pastor of Mc- Coll United Church, St. Stephen, N. B., formerly of Sackville, was given a cabinet radio by members I of his congregation as a Christmas present. Mr. Morris is serving his first term as pastor of the church. On Sunday last large congregations were present at the services, and special Christmas music was ren- dered-Sackville exchange. DEATH 0F MR. F. C. BARBER -It was with great regret that many friends heard of the death of Mr. Frederick Courtenay Bar- ber which took place in New York on New Year's day. Mr. Barber conducted two successful subscrip- tion csmpaigns for the PEI. Hos- pital, and an equally successful one for the Protestant Orphanage, and was well known for similar church and charitable organizations else- where in Canada and the United States. He had been inclisposed for sometime; indeed, since the news of the death of his only son, a war correspondent in the Abyssinian war, Mr. Barber began to fail in health. He is survived by his widow, who made many friends on the three occasions she visited here with her husband arli son, to whom The Guardian extends sincere sym- pathy. .____i___. Personals Mr. Robert N. Dawson of Cra- paud, recently returned from s. business trip to Halifax. Dr. J. E. Andrew of Charlotte- town, 1's at Tunbrldge Wells at the Kent and Sussex Hospital, says the Iamdon correspondent to the Mont- real Gazette. Miss Pheme Gallant, who has been spending the Christmas holi- days with her mother, lviirs. P. C. Gallant of Summerside, returned ‘rhursday morning to Jersey City, N. J. Mr. and lVirs. Stanley Dawson and little daughter Joan of Tryon spent Christmas Day in Summerside. the i CRASWELL for Photographs. i ‘ i fan in rm: CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN and TORONTO OTTAWA QUEBFII MONTREAL SAINT JOHN VANCOUVER LONDON. ENG; Year-End Valuations Reports ' =11 Service to Individual: and Corporation: Our Statistical Department is a: the service of both individuals and corporations for "Year-End" holdings. Current marker quotations, reports and other information of this nature will be gladly furnished on request. t Pecserryl-im W. C. Pitfield 8c Company Limit ‘- 157, Hollis Street - Telephone: B7169 HALIFAX BY AGBIOOLA NEWS Y NOTES T THE 'WI'LD GARDEN In our province the more desir- plants are in danger of disappearing; not through the dep- redation of collectors and flower- able wild gatherers, but ing. and the trampling plants by live i which I used to find many of our ‘rarer plants, trilliunls, d orchids, besides others, are ow destitute of grass. Bog or s some plants of even increasing. tors who have till whole areas of all but the tc remedy this authorities, and the latter that encourage, There are in closely are the whioh often have as guests visiw extremely interested in wild flow- ers. Owners of could make their immediate de- mesne a “beauty spot," little expense. If there is near-by that could be water-garden, so much Now for a list of plants be pressed into Our Monkey ringens) grows side of streams anywhere in deep rich sofis of aver- age moisture. It feet high in favamble with orchid like spikes of purple flowers. Annual, The Pale Corydalis (Cnsemper- vii-ens) is a pret Effly latter remaining for a few days with her mother, Mrs. P. C. Gal- lant, returning to 'I‘ryon on Mon- day. Mr and Mrs. Jack Inman, Bridge-water, Mass. are spending the holiday season visiting Mrs. Inmans parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sherren, Crapaud, P. E. 1., also relatives and friends in Hamp- ton and other parts. Mr. Inman holds a good position with the Nor- folk Lumber 00., and reports the building trade, and all other lmes of bllFlness improving. Ill MEMOIHAM was LATE MILLER MATHESON The death occurred at his home. Mt. Edward Road, on December 30th, after an illness of about two weeks, of Miller Matheson, aged 80 years. He was born at Brackiey Point on the Matheson homestead, set- tled on by the Matheson family 130 years ago, his ‘pioneer ancestors having come from Scotland. . After carrying on farming suc- seed in too dry were small and still have a few to spare). Corydaiis is an annual. The Canadian egip. canadensis) izecl and is yellow and “old likes banks and is content either Dr. W. L. Holman found a bine growing w near Summcrside the flower wa: name could not applied. By good luck one seed re- mained in the this was planted in my germinated in 1936 and (1937) if all goes well it and the mystery will up. From the le either A. vulgaris, the former has the latter is as or three simple cessfully for a number of years. Mr. Matheson about 25 years ago removed to Mt. Edward Road. As an elder in Zion Presbyterian Church, and s, man of the highest integrity, and lneproachable moral character, he was deservedly held in the highest esteem by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn a widow, two brothers. A.J. Matheson of O'Leary, Ernest Matheson of Vancouver, B. 0.: and two sisters. Mrs. Tonquli Matheson of Polo Alto. Calif, and Mrs. Edward Shaw of Harrington, Bracklcy Point. Many times we have become discouraged over our lessons and problems, but your kindly help and words of encouragement soon smoothed those difficulties and After the programme was flu- ished Santa Claus arrived and very successfully bared the tree of its hundreds of gifts and piled them into the arms of the happy children. We hope the holiday season may The chairman. Mr. Peter McIn- hring you joy and rest and when nis, congratulated the pupils and» our studies again we teacher on the WQPIIIIIIIG. 8M extended best wishes for a pleas- ant holiday and joyful Christmas. Harrington School. greater effort, which we know will your heart and those s! Please accept on; gift. which a ‘I116 enioysble evening was brought to a close by singing God BIVQ the Kink. onbohalfofthepupilsof (Pstriotplsaucopyt fire Brick -— Scotch Fire Bricks Direct from Scotland. One Carload Scotch \00_ 10 Tons Fire Clay. '.. Tl. Pf" E & B0. Paolis ‘Vharf fiT-Fo. In general they not too damp a partial shade. A good plan is to plant and soil from the one spot and transfer to s hole dug in your wild collect both promising plant out of the picture because it was "alien soil“. Our pret- (a-nd one which is is Lady's-Slipper (Cy... ipedium acsulel and this is hardest to transplant. There is a wild planted in tiest orchid disapearing) bascum Thapsus the fields or along the where its white generally covered with blown sand. the wild garden this = hidden bul- form striking Transferred to plant should tropical-looking up a tall spike If variety is desired some seed of the Hyacinth Mullein (V. phoeni- ' oeumi may be broadcast near the native plant. and the dener" will have apple-blossom pink, and purple. as well as ,1 um afraid I must the other plants from ronslderstlon of space; some are native, and but ee-v to uatursiile. 6 able to hold‘ their own, particularly if the locality is very swampy; and of another generation, our will have undergone further has been brought about by collec- oommonest and most insignificant wild flowers. taken two forms; the setting apart of "plant preserves" of “wild gardens" landowners (great or small). It is “summer homes" all-the-year gardens would not be practicable, and these are exactly the places where oould be set up. Following foliage and pure pink flowers tipped with yellow, graoefulness. This or light shade, but don't make the mistake I did when I planted the perennial in its growth, besides seeding freely. The flowers are a pretty combination of described. Some of our orchids may be in- cluded in the wild garden if two Celandine thrcugh the graz- of such Places in stock. arisaemas everything but wamp plants are the sea-shore are have been found sazisfactory. Viola rligra, an alien, with "little impish pansy-violet blo-soms, like black- velvet, with a gold centre,” blooms in profusion for months. Great (Chelidonium majus)‘ forms cut-ieaved little bushes, cov- ered with small Blue-bells of Scotland ula rotundifolia; description. The Grape (Muscaril whose failing is too ear- ly blooming, have often been nat- uralized, and will increase. 1f you have a pool or sWiimp handy. plant Iris Pseud-aconis and I. foetidis- sima, both wilid plants, round the» yellow flowers. l (Campan- - scarcely needs Hyacinrhs . margin. Potentilla. palustris, the Sm!’ m the “glme Purple or Marsh Cinquefoil is “fig: worth planting alongside of the changes, and many familiar plants with spikes o, w will be extinct. w paddle m the In Britain idle same condition dug and gathered have been stripped Action state of affairs has n" ell, I district the bftauigltggfi: "wild garden." this "Note" would this country many Shortly after where regular star 1s seen in "rather pale" "wild gardens" these "summer hotels," is Saturn, the these habitations spite of this apooi that could iters smaller service. Flower (Mimulus urn. naturally by the but Will flourish grows at least two positions. of Jupiter; for low. being only Earth, so that but sows itself. ty plant with blue- swinging in airy plant prefers sun a spot! The plants the seed scarce. (I The Columbine (Aquil- is easily natural- Saturn would p519 form of frozcn rose". The plant steep with sun or shade. Colum- ild in the woods in 1895, but as gone the specific in fact "ire" with certainty be y Through the dry seed-pod. and, be cleared or A. canadensis: I a blue flower, rules are followed. like an arid soil. place. and at least (fllflflllsr. garden. Many a mflkl-"P has slowly passed the Stemless Muilein (Ver- l which grows in r°;¢5|de_ ferent rates of wooly leaves are "I185 IMEPDOSQ star and the arranged in sub- groups. It ows of yellow flowers. the many in our libraries. "wild gar-i flowers of cream. rose, violet. the yellow. (221 The Adder: lump together ioglossum vulgatum I have in mind, some foreigners and all i rs the sun, and it space a mean di= lion miles from is only seven-to less than that of Such a difference betw and size can only be accounted for by supposing a deep and exten-lve atmosphere surrounding core; and it is this which reflects the suniig "the pale star." But the spcctroscope shows that bc a vcry unpleas- ant place to live on. Its heavy at- mosphere. 16.000 mics made up of hydrogen, ammonia and pcstilential 118s." the ammonia being of such places, and would be falal to an ported thither: and close up lik seen to be flattened that the solid sl is not small-and rotation was about 10 Saturn al-o psssossc, n system of rings. and is. iter. attended by Iris, as contrast. The Arrow-head, hite flowers, likes water, swimmers are the yellow and the white water-lilies. - This does not exhaust the list of suitable plants-not half! as they say. Let any of my readers are interested. cut the fore-going "norm" out, and write column next. Spring, and, and the who to this all being shall endeavor to help him (or her) w realize his dream of a SATURN IN THE S. W. ____. sunset a. bright the south-west; it does not twinkle and it lies appears as my little star atlas says; I suppose it means that the planet is not ruddy like Mars. This sixth planet from away out in tance of 886 mil- that luminary. In appalling distance at very science has, within the last fifty years been able to make known used as a many facts connected ' ' the better. remote member of our family. Jup- brother, as the Brit- ish Astronomer Royal calls Sat- "is the second largest planet in our system. Its volume is more than 700 times that of the Earth. or somewhat more than half that its size its weight is 95-times that of the its average density nths that of wa ter, any other planet." cen weight a solid atmosphere ht to make deep. is “pungent. marsh- in the particles. The more an atmophcre y morlal trans- he would collapse e a concertina! win-scope Saturn is at the poles: is the most oblate 0f 1 all the planets. 'I'l1is indicste= will flower,‘ W55 Supposed to be dust shot up by an eruption on aves it may be_ W48 visible for several showed that the ‘he plancl. It weeks, and rotation wa more xaior than at —-tl1ereby proving l:'i.'l(.'1‘ o. nine Long ago Galileo observed something peculiar of the planet. but it was Huyghens. in 1655, who first des- cribed the rings. 1t will pfgygd m l856.—“scicnre . _ fast Point to point"—that could not be either solid 811d it is now known that they are immense swarm- of small . c“. til‘: iii" W" ‘ "ne of hours unique like Jup- satellites the rings or liquid bod ies a vast circle and re- volvlns round the planet at dif- speed. Should lhe between a fixed Earth. the star is not only dimmed. a. might expect from the conclusion. Much more said about Saturn, but present I mlizt re WE foregoing 1 might be for the fer my readers to ‘ 800d astronomical works i TIIE I-‘ERNS 0F I’. l. ISLAND Jrongue (Oph- > has gue-shaped leaf, and so our fore- fathers. who beliovcd ‘hst nature put a "signsiure“ on all plants. to IIIOI Willi. ti!!! ION “IOOG 101',” s ton- appraisal of their security . made an ointment, of a fine ill-Yell color from the leaves. as a mu against snake-bite. It would all right in 13111111111 :ll.(l not in . Maritime Province... because ' snakes are quite liar '1 s a s" but l don't think it wo work n‘:- ainst a bite from a ruvllvl"! The Magnum-L; iBolryz-hiums) bring this series '0 u elf a ‘ Ternate Moonuiort, sonlciun _ ed the Grape Fern. 15 8 "11 looking fern, often grunjirlg 111 pany with the Brake or Br -n , on rocky hillsides. The Rutzlerlzlke Fem (B. Vlfglllliillilflli, the llillifi- somest of the group, was u on by t1: Indians against. snake-bliss: they gathered the fresh cools. crushed them, and made a_p01li1-CB to apply to the wound. This M0011‘; wort lives a long time. 140 Yeil-“E F14 least, says the “F1011! Dali-WW tierme." . i My ta-k of describing the Island ferns is ended. I hope 1t llils ruin-cit some interest in the minds of my readers, and GSDOLUulWI ill lllUsC who are just beg: 1mg n: nlro study. There are many l)l)i.llll.\li in the 01d Country “"110 colleol nothing but ferns, and some cvvn make a hobby of growing ti?“ froin seed: they may be cede fern specialists. It would be ver! easy for my young friends LO form a collection of the Island fcml since the species are so few- BAEDA'S HISTORY Of all the remarkable antiqu I in the British Museum. London, think the most valuable-dram any point of view-are those which prove that Christianity was m- troduced into Britain during ths Roman occupation. Dredged u‘ from the Thames. and duff "D 13'0"! excavations many feet below the present street levels. lire HUHIPTOU! coins. medallions, signel. rings. 11116 even pottery, marked with the sacred monogram CHR, or the an- chor, fish, dove, shepherd's 6100K. or palm-branch. all of whlvh car- ried a message to the early Christ- ians. The faith was Opflill‘ PW‘ claimed throughout. the Empire by Constantine the Great (A. D. 30c’- 337), who called several councils to settle certain questions in (lnpute. But Baeda tells us that _Chr1 tum- jty was long before hills introduced into the island by one Lucius, a British King in A. I). 156; he 1B supposed to have wnnnu. to the sovereign Pant: if Elcuih c-z '11s, “entreating him that by his com- mand he might bc made a Clans’.- ian. He soon nbminr-(l 1hr- oincrt pf his piou. petition. and the Brit- ons preserved the f:\l'h which 111K‘? had received, uncnrruulvd "lid entire, in peace and lruli<illlllfl until the time oi‘ the Emperor Diocletian" There 1111-. a.» will readily be seen, ‘omc Illll"'lli‘filll: ms in lhc story: but we m .\l_/ IP11]: m- bor that Baelia wrote of ll1.ll'."l'1 Wlll"ll happened DOTIIFIIKK liw- And , a half Cfilllllllifc- before, and ac- coun s of WlllVi l - zlu- my‘ 1"!” llilfl been orall IPUY-illl" " Res lug on inihe (‘llflui in all period. anchor ri 1: " cnL; ii-Pli. Baum: when the Romans \ forces from the 1-“111. and Plrt- "broke mm ‘iv trampled and overrun .1‘! , and like mcn mowznu r. c j bore down all be! "v Wurrl ' Romans. on rcqucsi. >1. rl ' ,- which comm: \1::1\':-(-<'-uh- 1 a great Slflllfilllfl‘ o: iizc , i inns. Thou tn in‘ oi 1-1‘ ‘i Britons whom than ' ,“tho_v lllllli .1 .- , from son to v.1 Run- 2llli~1 !.\. In 1 lllll _. trcrlch of Tsi win:- , Wflll~is c.2111 icv: twelve in height to all bcholdcrv Wull was ban‘! in" Hadrian S0ill(‘\\'il('l(‘ i A. 120. is well aizc-"u-d hv Wow" dcdiratouv lnsmuuon- our: nu Baedais day. 'l‘i\i.\ on. almnw 1 centuries bcfnrr Home lii"’ii Brfons to prolicie for Llnnr rafct)‘. (Canadian Press) NEW YORK. Jun 3 jority of foreign f".ll‘l'1‘l - nil/rant ‘ no change in terms of tin: Lumen State: dollnr today The Brtish pound stcriinz 1m l-l6 of a cent at 4.90 5-16. Frvncl francs lost 001-8 cont. at 467 rmn and Canadian dollars showed n1 change at par. _________. Ilse Minnnfs for Dandruff. I svislcnr ii EXAMINATION Fitting and Snaplylng Ginsu E . ll. J. MABilli OPTOMETRIST MONTAGUE. P. E. I. Oflloe Connected With Drugstore.