DQWT Ci?A‘v’.'L

"S TA

"ABE HAIR

" TANDUP" Io lack

up your earl RAH "ﬁinndndUod clamps to bucpar hock-bar on any car a! S500 iba. or Ma. Hold- wfe. new h

aparaiwnaceuuy

UNDER

Dill"

net

$4.95 [ess $l .00 Allowance

for your. .0|d jacl?

it has a detachable base and handle and is packed in a stout canvass bag-

DON'T

$3.95

111w. immxurrriiiuwg GUARDIAN

of local fatal-en hnl advertlaiu

e noway nature any be inserted ,-l aonta a ward atrlcliy payable i ndvaaas

' wusr rmii. roman-seeding

lowest.

G0 by “Harland” at three. eight ﬁfteen,

i Till oolnnla la reached for newa

L-BSBB-B-B-ll. Bungle Rat- ions exclusively, has given super- ior results wherever fed. The Lost”?

T0 OBWELL this afternoon Back at

L-MOB-7-16-23-80-8-0-18-20-27. BRIT SILVER FOX FUJI‘. . Inch

‘THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

THE HIGHLANDS D1110! tomﬁr

°' row. Al. Blanchardz Orchestra. at u

VISITS OLD HOME-Mr, Ivan J. Biohaut, buildllli contractor. Weatboro, Mass, 50601119131“ hi, nephew, Albert ~mman. motor- ed w the Island last week. when they are visiting Mr. Brchcuts por- ents, Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Brehaut, Alexandra. Althouchover 83 W"! of age, T. x. is mu enjoying good health and is actively employed working in the fields. He is also a lover of the Elm. Whwh Ill 9f 1115 “n; inherited, some of them being expert marksmen.

L-BSOO-T-ll-‘Iues-tf.

London Bale out of 80.000 tins, was Yrom a 19M Pup Ibd emcluslvg on lunglo as cereal part of Ration,

BRILLIANT PUPIIPCOBSTBMIIB-

rom weaning to peltlng, .0 owner, E. S. Colin.

see for yourself, Fox

i International Ltd.

i

i WELCOME VISITOHI-JWV. C. .'. Brown of Liverpool, NBJDresch- i‘. very acceptably in the Corn- aaill pastoml charge on Sunday, lily 28th. Mr. Brown and family pent three weeks at York Point in nc of the White cottages, and all the people were delighted to sec

them on the Island again, and hope they may be sble to spend their

vacation here next year.

| of Mrs. fRev.)

ccording Be-t-Tuse-tf.

THE PROOF OI‘ THE PUDDING is 1N THE EATlNG.-Our Ranch is always open tovisitors. Come and

Pups grown x- ciusively on Bunglo Feeds. Interest- ;ing Experiments being conducted. Fox d: Animal lbods,

L-ﬂotd-‘l-QS-tue-sst.

W. A. CAMIP AT HAMPTON- Iabout eighteen girls, members of the Girls Branch of the Women's Auxiliary of the Anglican churches un Prince Edward Island, have been islbending a delightful ten days icamping st Hampton, P.E_ Island, on the farm oi Mr. Cameron. The farm extends right down to the shore and is a delightful spot for .ca.mping. Thegirls are in charge

Edward, R. 6..

trons m, being extended to Miss Laura Johnston. Suffolk. 0n the success of her recent examinations. Miss Johnson was successful in winning the Queen's County schol- arship. This goes to show the ex- ceptional brightness of this Pllllll. us she ls mt yet 14 years old and just commenced her grade X work with her teacher, Miss Mildred Cof- fin, last August.

ECDON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE —The regular monthly meeting of the Eldon W.I. was held at the home oi Mrs. Frank McDonald on July 23ml, with an attendance of eleven members and three visitors. In the absence of the president the vice-president Mrs; P. Penny called the meeting to order and opened with the singing of Institute Ode. Roll call was responded .to with "My impression of District Conven- tion," after which minutes oi pre- vious meeting were read, approved and signed. Committees were heard from and new entertainment com- mittee appointed, Mrs. A. D. Ross and Mrs. L. A. Ross. An interest- ing report was given by Mrs. K. McLean, delegate to Federal Con- vention. Correspondence was read and a motion was carried that dele- gates’ fare be paid. Mrs. K. McLean invited the members to her home for August meeting. roll call to be

.UF YOUR FAR

4

‘w: - (s. A

. ‘w’

The Satin Moth

The satin moth ls all European insect which found its way into Agirerlca some twenty years ago. It has been in parts of Westmorlsnd and Kings counties, N. B since i980. the heaviest infestation

" cétitrelng around Moncion, N. B|

it has spread into the western and of Cumberland county, N. S. Small infestations have also been

' found in Annapdis county. N. 5<

The caterpillars feed on popular and willow, preferring the in- t .

fnly planted in towns. They are

erally noticed during the latter t of June when they are BP- aching their full size and begin- g to strip the trees of their foli- . About iheis time. if -V€I'.Y "lime" , they cause a great deal of in- giirdens and houses. If thees are completely defoliated two years ll‘!

' sﬂccession they will generally begin

HATTTOWN _ UMMERSIDE

with a. black back and grey sides. A row of large white marks ls ar- ranged down the buck and tufts "of reddish brown hairs on tubercles of the same colour in rows down the back and sides. They pupate on the trees, or on walls, fences, etc. in July and the moths come out in about ten days. The moths are whitc with satin-like wings uric; lay eggs in whitish masses, mostly on the bark. These hatch in August and the small larvae feed for g. short time before spinning webs in crevices on the tree where they hibernate. They do not do much damage until they emerge in the spring and start feeding in car- nest.

Control

The best method of control is to spray the trees thoroughly with the following forula Jllat as soon as the leaves are fully out in the wring:

5 libs. lead arsenate powder

CRAWIl UNDER

i

stration

First mix the powder thoroughly

with the water and then add the vfish oil and agitate until used. Raw linseed oil may be sub- stituted for the fish oil. This treatment applied to all infested trees in a. district will kill the caterpillars and save the foliage. It will probably make it unnecessary to spray again for two years, but the following points must be borne in mind:

1. Use the above formula.

2. Apply to the tops as well as the bottoms of the trees in a fine spray.

3.Trcat all infected poplars and

willows in the district systema- ticaily.

4. Apply the spray as soon as the leaves are fully out. Later it is impcssible to kill the cater- pillars except by s. strong and expensive contract poison which may also injure th. leaves.

Satisfactory spraying of large numbers of trees, if they are large,

to die back. can only be done with a special .;The fill-grown caterpillars are galllcn; wager“ "solidstresm" powder sprayer. R59“ 9“ inch and a m" long‘ ' p“ ‘s ° ' " "m" l‘ .. lf the trees

are not. too tall they can be

A square deal o

for pipe- smoke rs

Fragrant 0H Barley A Smoking Tobacco

sprayed with an ordinary power sprayer with an extension hose but it may be necessary to climb the trees.

This pest is likely to be troublesome for some time. Parasites are being introduced by the Dominion Entomological Branch which should eventually relieve the situation, but, mean- while, the most economical and satisfactory mcthod is to make plans the previous season to spray carefully all infested trees. Spraying after the caterpillars are full-grown is a waste of time and money.

Poplar trees are chiefly of vslut as omamentsls on account oi their rsipld growth. They should always be planted in mixture with slower growing, longer-lived, trees such ls maple and elm. Frequently, they show signs of decadence after reaching about 40 years of age and in such cases they should be cut to allow the other species to take their place. 0n good sites, however ,they will live longer if desired.

|Bridgewster. provincial secretary of i oaud acted in the capacity of nurse. i oughly, swimming, hosting, berry

Girls Work. The girls enjoyed themselves thor-

Mm Gavin 0f c,” answered with “A True Story" ' A

short program followed which in- cluded some songs by Mrs. T. F. West that were enjoyed by all pre-

qcklng and p1ay1ng_gm”' Th sent. Hostess served lunch and “on” m‘ done by the gm,’ ‘w: zceutirénclcsed by repeating Creed

‘iris pairing off each day for this Y"? Mvessary duty of comp life. Wﬁdlle-Sdly and Sunday were vis- itors days and many friends spent an enjoyable afternoon and evening at the camp. The camp breaks up tomorrow, much to the regret of the campers-B.

WEDDING BELLS —At Rice Eolni; and at the home of Mrs. Gullford Lowther on the evening of Wednesday, July 24th, gt 5.30 p.111" Hamel Caroline Corbett, niece of Mrs. Lowther. to Austin W. Keri- nedy of Bouthport. At the ap- pointed hour of 6.30 the wedding march was played by Miss Etta Ros of Cornwall, and the bride was given away by her cousin, Rab- ert Lowther. The happy couple took their place on the spacious platform of the Lowther residence where a beautiful arch hiul been erected and wedding bell suspended over the centre of the arch. The ceremony was performed Rev. D. K. Ross. B.A.. of Crrriwal. After the usual congratulations the guests accom- panied the bride and groom ‘to the dining room where a bountiful re- past was enjoyed by all, served by the capable hands of Mary, Olive and Muriel Lowther and their sis- ter Mrs. Walter McEwen. After supper the chevsrl began and was conducted in c creditable way by the young folks cf the community. Ample refreshments were served. to them by Robert and Thomas Low- ther. The bride and groom then departed amid showers of confetti and good wishes for their new htme in Southport. We wish them every success as they go down ltfe's way together.

Miss Mae Avlward, Hyde Park. Mass" is spending her vacation vis- itinu her parents Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Aylward. Southport.

Mr. W. M. Scott. B. A. Sc. Chairman of Commissioners Greater Winnipeg Water District. and Mrs Scott, who have been vi=lt- inrz friends and relatves in dif- ferent parts cf the Province. have left on return i/J their home in Winnipeg-

/ w I LSON'S

i FLY PADS

i READ DIRHTIONS i CAREFULLY AND/ FOLLOW THEM/

EXMJlV/H

\\‘ 3/

A

n"

wsf?

Bach pad I kill ﬂies all day and every day for three weeks.

Halifax Port Arrivals

ARRIVALS

Pentlsnd from Local Harbour. Maggie Homnns from Local Har-

ur.

Vimy Ridge from Local Harbour. Acadicn from Local Harbour Bogus from Lzcai Harbour. Wesson from Local Harbour. Dredge from Local Harbour.

SAILING-S Adrastus to Port Said.

Pentland to Local Harbour. Maggie Humans to Local Har-

bzur.

Vimy Ridge to local Harbour. Acadian to Local Harbour. Ragus to Local Harbour. Wasson to Local Harbour. Dredge to Local Harbour.

VESSELS IN BERTH

Pentlsnd, discharging. Maggie Itmans, discharging. Vimy Ridge, discharging. Acadinn, berth.

Lady Drakcnlostdlng. Rsgus, discharging. Bargus No_ 2, berth. Adrastus, discharging. Dredge, berth.

Wesson, berth. Newfoundland, loading.

VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE

August 3:

Cyril from Swansea

August l:

Chednbucic from E.C. Ports. Pulaski from New York.

August 5'

Cathccrt from Montreal. Rosalind tromNew York. Fzrt Si. George from St. John's.

August 6:

Rec from Halifax. Magdalen from Halifax. Sonia from St. John.

August ‘i:

Farnorth from Sydney. Msrlis from Bherbrooke. Georgie from New York. ngust 8:

Iiennrfish from 0.1!. Ports. Quaker City frcm Boston. Femfield from Nﬂd. Portl.

August i0:

A. Steamer from Montreal. Oiss from Jamaica.

Pictures for The

0hild’s Room

Pictures may not be as funda-

mentally necessary in a child's life es spinach. but they are much nicer! Pity the poor young- ster who grows

upwfthorgt a

use menu's for sun Joints

3 d: in each packet. l0 ciiﬁrs PER PACKET H44“ I WHY

"Grecemﬁaenlilover. PAY MORE?

single colored picture on wall-l of his room. His imagination will

TIIIIJGIFLY ADCO-‘HIIIUQQL

nevimiwc UP FATHER

have to work overtuime. or it may

is the very coat . . . colour and you've been

at HALF PRICE.

$35.00 COATS for

‘evenings ‘say ' COATS, HALF PRICE Saym-NOW!

On our racks today there n

style, that wanting.

Come in today and get it

$10.75 COATS for ..$ 5.38 13.75 COATS for .. 0.88 16.95 COATS for . . 8.48 19.50 COATS for .. 9.75

25.00 COATS for .. 12.50 .. 17.50

F Far into

will ﬁt YOU.

not be developed at all.

Vifhen a my or zlrl l» swivel- ing from a crib to i1 bﬂd-flom I nursery to a. room—he or she is old enough to enJOY 6919mm’ chosen pictures. But they should be good art, not indiscriminately selected saccharine, nsmbv uwwbl’ subjects of the rosebud .schcoi. Excellent colored paintings of all lands, are available at surllfillllﬂly low cost, and it is often possible to gct original water colors and etch- ings at reasonable prices

L: you little boy is fond of animals, it is possible to lei chami‘ lng prints of them. Horses, dogs. sheep, cows have all beenpaintcd by great artists, and you can have copies of their works, the originals of which hang in museums ill this county and in Europe.

If your small daughter likes fairy stories and what child does not? she will love good pic- tures depictlng Jack and the Bean Stalk . little Red Riding Hood, Mary and i-Ier Little Larnb( and others of the type.

There is a fascinating reproduc- tion of the little Spanish princess by Velasquez: "Infants Marguerite Theresa,” and one of Maria Theresa which have charmed children for years and will con- tinue to do so. In size 17 inches by 20, the founor would make a truly lovely decoriion for a bed- room wall.

For children slightly older there are the deiightfui series of Dickens’ colored prints, depicting scenes from “David Copperfield" and the Pickwick Papers. And English coaching scenes, full of life and color!

The decoration of any child's room is not complete without pic- tures. Don't consider them an ex- travagance, for they are not. Of course, it goes without saying that subjects tinged with the grotesque. the sad or the fearful should never find room on the walls-

iiELP KIIINEYS

Don't. Take Drastic Drugs Your kidneys have nlla million tiny

by neglect or drastic, irritating d a. Beware! If Ifldacy trouble or Ilal or weakness rnalea on aaffer hon: 00t- linl Up Nlghta, neae, Dlnlna Lunibago, Neuralgia. Inning. lug, Stunning, Acidity or LOCI Energy. don't delay. Try the Doctor's proaorlpﬂlln called Cynic: (Bias-en). ﬂoothea. tonne, sienna all all ale! lrfdneya. starts work la ll minutes- Brlnn . new health. youth aaa energy In ll honre. Oyatax la only lo a ﬂeas and must end your trgblae la

hag-

l days o! money baa-Ir. At Ilata.

Autumn You can wear One of these

SUITS at HALF PRICE

Look them over . . . styled in the manner you'd delight in . . . they are tailored with the touch of Paris and New York, and ihere’s one, we "think, that

tubes or filters which ara endangered.

they are

‘TRZTEQITEFEER

The earths temperature in- creases rapidly below the first few thousand feet of the surface rook. Work recently has been com- pleted on the world's deepest hole, a dry well drilled in Upton Country, Texas, by the Gulf Pro- duction Company. It reached l depth of 12,108 feet. The tempera- ture of the bottom was 182 de- grecs Fahrenheit. At the 10.680 feet depth the temperature was 149 degree, according to a com- munication to the editor of Min- ing and Metallurgy." In the flmil 2.000 feet the temperature rose 33 degrees. In less than another 2,000 feet temperatures high onough to boil watcr would be encountered, it is believed. It frequently has been asserted that the earth's in- ierrisl heat should slvv u» l“ ample supply of heat energy .This hole reaches down to a source 0f the heat but it is doubtful if the heat could be drawn off at a rapid enough rate for any practi- cal purpose.

Peacock“ Blue

For Floors Many homes. emeclally nice old farm houses and places in the country or at the seashore, have painted floors. These can be just as pleasant to look at as the citified hardwood floor. A deep, rich peacock blue is suﬂkestcd as an unusual color to

is‘; __..%

there is always something new to see

try, and one that proves lovely in a room with simple, old fashioned furniture. It's a delightful change from the drab tones of tan and brown. It "stays on the floor well" and has splendid endurance qualities when covered with a coat of clear, had varnish.

Paint the doors of the mom and inside shutters (if any) the pes- cock blue, but finished the base- board, window frames, and fir- place mantel in ivory. whiic. Then introduce notes of bright, clear yellow in summer pillows and slip covers.

Exhibition - Season Tickets

Season tickets good for opening night Monday, till closing ﬁiday night, mornings, afternoons and ov- enlllﬂ. Including all Grand Stand

‘tractionl. are now 0n aale in the Drug Stores. These tickets have been growing more popular svery year. This season we expect In sell considerably over a thousand. The price. $2.50 is a distinctive -vlng. Buy one or more. Save money. Se: the Exhibition from the start to finish. They are transferrablc. J. W. BOUUPER, {Roy

- FOR

SALE --

The following used Machinery

1-,-McCormack Binder.

ll-Deering Binder.

1--6 H. P. International Engine. 2—-3 H. P. International Engines.

1 Slightly used Team Truck Wagon. 1 Slightly used Single Truck Wagon.

Also Motor Trucks from l4 ton up t0 I

- tons-all the above in good condition.

Samuel Kennedy

Charlottetown

m _-BY GEORGE MCMANUS

WSLL- MAGGIE!» 5% f‘%'.‘2.$Z»‘4iX/i’~.c'“ ‘r 119G101 no MES-TO HORQB

r i‘

.‘ 00

YES-l JUST READ- THAT THE HORSE ' LOST-GUESS MOTH BROTHER WASAP ‘PHONE

THE BAD NEWE-