SEPTEMBER 13-1933 'ma cHARLo'r'ra'rowN GUARDIAN

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f i cordially invite the people of A

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4 Prince Edward Island to attend their -

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An exposition of quality and

fashion commencing Thursday, , 5. 1 September 14, 1933

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` _ Early in June of this year Dr

- ‘f ihowis made a survey of the cel

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l H ;`E El G R A S sigrass beds along the coast of the

Maritime Provincm and bordering

sc,i SIlUAlIuN““rrrvrM

` »" ,li St. Lawrence which it was reported

I m~~9~ were being attacked by some de-

¢..'€'¢".“.II‘...‘.T.".i.'.°.f.¢‘2{ i, 1 "“‘°“"" °’@““‘5'“- Ai "lat fave he :i;:€:;;2|§»lc°l\,;4:A;:E: 1-zumtzzmn.. , discovered that the shortage _of this

,N NNW* V _ important food plant for canada

geese and brant on the Atlantic

Corns are not dangerous to life, - ,Cf/St. of Canada. was growing

but they are often very painful, es- ‘RQp0rtS From North worse and was sheeting an increas-i ‘peeiully if someolle steps on them ,ed area. He stated that there was

Feet that hurt take much or the S1101' 9 Of Of Si`l.,ih°“ Pfmiaviiy no eel grass left in

Joy out of life, and make walking 'the Magdalen islands, while the"

or standmg abit, of mise,-y_ -ilroa. of its destruction along the

Corns develop because the spot Sgriousngss of to

coast of the mainland was known

SPOt where the com comes has been V G extend north at least as far as

subjected to pressure or has been

irritated by friction. Coms occur __?_ His report on the result of when shoes or stockings do not fit 0r1'1\,41wA_ 0nt_, sept, 12_The observation along the north Sho-re the foot. Trouble comes from try- eel grass sltuat’on along the Atian- Oi' the gulf of St. Lawrence indi-

inz 10 nt the foot to the shoe ln- itlc sea-board of canada and the Cates that this shrine eel grass had’

, 1 stead oi' fitting the shoe to the ,United States has been a. source of |diS8~lJDeared almost completely fromi

100i- ‘concern to waterfowl lovers andithis Shore as far west as Sevenl

If a corn appears, it may be got ,bird conservationists all over the glilands and eastward 'to Blanc?

rid of by proper treatment, but it continent and reports received in ,Sablon at the western entrance to Will come back again unless care is fthe National Parks Service. Depart- file Simit of Belle Isle a. distance taken to prevent a recurrence ofgment of the Interior, from Dr.|°f 8»PDI‘0imHi9iY 450 miles. This the`conditions which brought it 'Harrison F. Lewis, Chief Domln on ,P°i1'it» HIDHS with a few scattered about in the first place, com Migratory Bird Ofiloer for Ontanio;°“f»iYin8 stations, is near the north. plasters relieve the pain by taking and Quebec of his observations limit Of the i‘f\H8e»of tl-Us plant pressure off the corn and distri- .While °“ the Bum-m0I` Patrol of bird on tile eastern coast of North buting it over 5 wider apps This sanctuaries along the north shore Aimefivil. The report sets out relief is, however, bllt temporary of the gulf of St. Lawrence hold “mt ihe dtructlon of eel grass an for if the pressure is allowed to out little have for an early im- this coast. where it was formerly so return, the com also will retum,PI`0V€1'fl¢l\'¢ in the situaton in ti-mtia/bundant in favourable locations.

People, on the whole, are mllch lla

more sensible than they were a

"I t ils more than 99 per cent complete,

of the canadian Atlantic coas .

This War Only a few small plant.; in

vent successive crops of coms in widely separated wh

few years ago about choosing foot- ‘ I ‘ Da 98 were seen wear. some women may still try to such “S95 H-S vhs as poorly-fitted and in some cases these were dying.

put a number five foot into a four foot shoe, or think that style de- mands a. narrow shoe although nature has given them a broad foot. Men suffer generally because they are careless, not taking time to make sure of the ht of the shoes they are buying.

When the shoes are such that

shoes are wom. If such shoes con- Canada geese and brant are the tinue to be worn, the toes will be- species of waterfowl most vitally come contracted and this condition affected by the widespread dest;-uc- may requira rather drastic treat- tion of eel grass. According to the ment before it is overcome. Department of the Interior canada

In selecting shoes, it pays to take gewe were apparently much scaroer

time and secure a shoe that is a on the north shore coast of the gulf , proper fit, with a. straight inner of St. Lawrence last spring, while .line from heel to toe, and of euf- it was reported that fewer brant

ey distort the toes ,md pre” flcient length and breadth soasnot ‘than usual were in gvideme 5;

to cause pressure on the foot Short Seven Islands on June io 1-1141-1

i~ imduly upon the foot. corns will ‘ W

Q tam! an Nothing Wm pn_ stockings cause foot trouble by dis- usually marks the height of the

er y appe torting the toes; too long stockings migration.

DANDRUFF

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" form wrinkles which irritate the While Canada geese and brant

skin. are scaroer, the Department of the

Care of the feet is rewarded by Interior reports that black ducks

personal comfort-freedom from in phenomenal numbers appeared pain and ability to walk and stand all along the north shore of the

¢1.|||||¢¢a uuldlmyldr with ease. After ali, the properly- »St. Lawrence in the spring of 1933,

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--» -,--"` fitted shoe is the more attractive Weather conditions during the sum.

D S shoe because it is suited to the foot mer were favourable for the rearing

M . and so retains its shape. of the young and consequently this i Questions conceming Health, ad- Sbwiea may be expected to bo very

dressed to the Canadian _Medical abundant in the district this aut-

L Association, 184 College Street, To- ~umn.

McGill Botanist

Gives New Light .

On Plant Action

Lnlclas'rEa_ Eng., sept. 1z_Ne€6

light was cast today on mysterious workings of the snapping maws of carnivorous plants. Prof. F. E. Lloyd, president'for 1932-33 of the Royal Society of Canada. in his presidential address to the botani- cal section of the British Associa- tion for the Advancement of Science, recounted his observa- tions of some 75 species of the bladderwort-a type of plant that snatches its food from air or water. The professor of botany at Mc-

Gill University, Montreal, contri- buted a. highly technical paper which he labelled a continuation of his review of carnivorous plants made at the meeting of the Royal Society of Canada last May. Though it included a number of emendations on his previous ob- servations and covered a broader field than hitherto, hc referred to it as "devoid of practical import- ance."

The address set out the details

of the structure of the "door" which the flesh-eating aquatic or terrestrial plant slams shut on such unfortunate small insects as may come wandering wilhln reach. Iii Save Mrs. E. R, Johnson of Perth, West Australia, and A, V. Glblin of Hobart, Tasmania, cred- it for certain direct observations making possible new. conclusions about the idlosynerusies of Aus- tralasian species.

"Women are fools. I'never knew

but one really sensible one."

"Well, why didn‘t you man°y her?" "I asked her, but she wouldn‘t have me."

This oollml in reserved for Queer County new: of local lntarell hu! nm- vertlllng of n newly ntnre may he

Dlyahla In advance.

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his Piano Classes Thursday, sep tember 21st. Phone 1587-R3. 1073

J. Gallagher at 10.30. _ 1075

shades. All sizes. Extra good valus at 75c and $1.00. Prowse Bros., Ltd.

1048.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

in Canada. Services for Sunday, Sept. 17th: Marshfield, Sabbath School, 10 a. m., Preaching service, 11 a. m.: Highfield, preaching ser- vice. 3 ai m.: Mt. stewart, sabbath 3¢i10°i. 6 D. m~. Preaching service at 7 p. m. John A. Pritchard, Minister.

STUDY GB/OUP l\fiEE'I'lNG.-

The first meeting of the p_ W_ ¢_ Teacher-'s Study Group was held 011 Silturday. Sept. 9 in Prince or WHi¢S 0011986. The election of officers for the ensuing year fe. suited as follows: President, Harold Lawton; Vice-President, Millar MacFo.ciyen; Secretary, P e arl Weeks, BA. Remarks on "A good beginning makes a. good ending," were made by Prof. L. W. Shaw, and ‘Supervisors Court and Mac- Phail. The topic decided on for thc October 21st meeting was Languag: Mr. Shaw suggested that all teach- ers ta.ke special note of pupil’| er. rors in pronunciation and articula- tion, and the corrective methods employed. ' `

LAID T0 REST-The funeral Ofl

the late Milton Kinnear, of Cook-, ville, who died suddenly at the home , of Mr. George Richards, last Tues- E day night, was held on Friday af- ternoon from the Cookville Baptist church, where service was conducted by Rev. E. O. Steeves, pastor of Mid- dle Sackville Baptist church. assist- ed by Rev. J. L. Lund, of Tryon, P. E. I. The hymns, "Rock of Ages," "Nailed to the Cross," "Majestic Sweetness stands Enthroned" and “Ablde With Me," were rendered by a quartette, consisting of C. G. Stcadman, Crandall Steadman, Mrs. Blckerton and Mrs. Grossman, with Mrs. Gray Steadman at the organ.i The pall bearers were: Messrs. War- ren Smith, Fred Cook, Ernest . 'I‘hroop, Russell George, Harold Estabrooks and Hersey Patterson.- Sackvllle Tribune.

TEACHERS’ CONVENTION-The

Mount Stewart teachers was held in Mount Stewart on August 30th,| with thirty-seven teachers iii at- tendance. The Presldent, Miss Elspeth lleslle opened the meeting with a few appropriate remarks and after the enrollment of the teach- ers and the appointment of com- mittees a few remarks relative to school-fair work were made by Su- pervisors Hynes, Court, Murphy and McPhee. An interesting feature of the morning session was s. demon- stration by Miss Pearl Shipley on the teaching of motion singing to the younger pupils. Miss MacLea.ne, the Junior Red Cross organizer, was ' present and gave a short talk on this important work. A paper on Education and Teacher's Respon- sibilities was read in a very pleasing manner by Miss Florence MacLeod and was greatly appreciated by the teachers. On display was o cup do-

nated by tho Tip-Top Tailors to the school receiving first place in the relay race at the Central Fair. The teachers are indebted to the Wo- lr..:_:‘:: 'Temperance Society for ma-

terial to aid in the teaching of tem- , perance in our schools. A pleasing departure from the usual program was our trip to St. Andrews to view their beautifully kept school grounds, The question box furnish- ,

ed an interesting discllssion of many ; important school questions. The 1 Superintendent, Mr. Shaw, was present and dealt with many matters of importance to the teachers. Miss Bateson in the interests of the Car- negie Oorporation Association, in- formed the teachers of their inten- tions in respect to the distribution of books through the larger rural centres, and urged the teachers to

Canada geese and brant along the

-Atlantic coast of America but it is

also seriously injuring a thriving industry. On the north shore of the gulf of St. Lawrence, in the 'vicinity of Isle Verde, Quebec, it is ‘reported that not a single ton of eelgrus could be harvested this year for con-|.merc‘al purposes where formerly several hundred tons were taken. This plant is used as insulating material and for other commercial purpows and the annual harvest from the sea formed an important source of income for

ronto, will be answered personally Not only is the destruction of ecl- many residents of this part of i

-----» ~ ~ ~ -~' ~' by letter ugrau affecting the future supply of Canada.

inserted nt A ocntl 5 word ltrlcih

_ 'ms uloumuns wednesday' night. Elliotte Orchestra., 1054,

ll/m. Alvruua vassav re-opens

SEI! OUR Richmond Street win-

dow oi’ Ladies Hosiery. Chiffon and Semi-Chiffon. All the new fall

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annual Fall convention of the

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I ' Announcing Uur Annual Autumn

Opening Displaying _

For Your Inspection on Thursday Afternoon, Sept. 14*|'- from 2 to 5 p. m.

'f and followin af er ns °

REMEMBER the sale to-day of' g t 71°”-Seilold fumiture of the late C

_, New Coats, New Suits, New Dresses,

New Millinery, Hand Bags, Gloves and Lingerie.

The New Coats - They’re New.

They’re Better, and they are legs

EXDCIIEIVB

Puffed sleeves, all fur sleeves,

gaihmd enfwiets. etc.. are some of the many new fashion hits for Fall.

See the N H db ' Gloves and Li&:‘\;eri;n ugs. Hosiery.

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we THE TRICKIEST HATS OF' THE

SEASON.

li big collection awaits you of Wool,- Felt and Velvet. The shapes are the very newest and the trims are of lacquered quills, patent bows, etc., ‘\Prices . . . . . . . . . _ . . .._ $1.98 to $6.95J

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PROWSE BROS., ‘LIMITED

THE FASHION CENTRE

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do all in their power to interest the gave better results and `

people in this good work. The of-,ut others a poorer yield than the M E M 0 ficers elected for the ensuing year ordinary mixtures. The work was EDGAR VERNQN F|{,,§NC|g _

were: President, Mr. Reginald Mc-7 Donald; Vice President, Miss Flor- ence McLeod; Secretary, Miss Helen

McDonald. The meeting was brought i to a. close by singing of the National Anthem.

Importallt~A1ds l

To Agriculture `

LEICESTER, Eng., Sept. 12.-So

far as the farmer is concemcd science has not yet gone too far.

It is certain the advances oi' the` application of science to agricul- ture are not the causes of the pre- vailing agricultural depression throughout the world, declared Dr. Alexander Lauder today at the meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science.

The great importance of sclen-‘

tific advance to the agricultural industry was emphasized by Dr. Lauder, who is president of the Agricultural Section of the Assoc-

iation. "At one time it was only too! apparent there existed a. long lag

between scientific discovery and its! application in agricultural research! but this has diminished consider-` ably in recent years, It might nowi be said that any new line of; scientific work is almost at once turned to account. in agricultural investigation."

In a. paper on "Chemistry and Agriculture" Dr. Lnudcr said, among other advances recently was` the use of sulphur for reducing' fungoid attacks on crops and for reducing alkalinity in soils, par- ticularly used for growing potatoes. Real advances had been nlodc in 3the knowledge of proteins, carbo- hydrates and fats and of enzymes. This has led necessarily to clearer appreciation of the processes con- cemed in the synthesis of plant products and of animal metabolism.

The BEST way to stop CONSTIPATION

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glue frequently I

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em e ed. Wil very depressing. Indeed. I fr-It 00 Wffldivd l-hit I was aboutto live up work. Today my health ls excellent and l certainly (cel th.-vt 'Fruit-on tives' played a iI1’¥¢D=r\ in bringing this about- The toned \| m entire: em."

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Fruit-a-Hou . . . all drug :Iona

Dealing with soils and feriiliziers.

`Dr. Lauder stated accurate field

icxperimellts on a wide variety nf soils were carried out in England in 1930 to compare the relative

being continued, ~

Dr. Lauder said the modern Brit-

ish Isles farmer must now choose between two courses. He, might either adhere to traditional systems under which his products have to meet those of overseas competitors \vho possess dominant advantages in the production of most of their crops, or, on the other hand, he might alter his system to meet the new conditions and produce those commodities which will command on ullasszlllable position in the

home market.

This alteration in the system of farming would mean many im-| portant changes: more concentrat- ed foods must bc grown, e,g_ beans and peas, and less concentrated foods imported.

Address And

Presentation

On Friday evening, Sept. 8th, a.

goodly number of the young people of Vi<‘torio mot in tin #nil to bid fal'c\\'cll to James L_ _’7.leDouuall, wllo has been clerk at the Bank of Nova. Scotia Branch :lt that place for the past. five years, and who had received word that his services lverc requirccl at the Moncton Brallch on the follouing Monday. An address was read by Mr. Clifford Len, and tile presentation of a large sum of lnoncy wns made by Mr. Ralph 'l`.l_vlol‘, uficl' which il dainty lunellcon was served by the ladies present. Mr. MacDoug.1ll was also cllihusinsticully bounced by his ad-

mirers, after which all joined in singing Auld Lang Syllr- l~`»llo\\'ing is the address:

Dear Jim!- We are gathered lo;;ell_. r -

night to express to you in our hum- ble way our deep regrets on learning of your contemplated early depart- ure from our midst.

Although wc realize tllnl. bankers

like true soldiers, are oitcll on tho marcll, yet the present finds us ill prepared for the severance of those tics, which years ol conlpaullonship and bilsillcss relations have so close-

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ei’i`ects of the concentrated com- plete fertilizers and of mixtures of sulphate ol ammonia, supcr-phos- phate and potash giving the same amounts of nitrogen, pllosplmics and potash. With thc. three crops examined foals, potatoes and sug- ar beet), the collcentvnicd fertil- izers gave ihe same average in- creases in yield as the equivalent ordinary mixtures. At certain cen- tres. however. the concentrated

ly hound you to us.

i Although much regretting your _ d<‘partul'c, we rejoice that lt means promotion to you. We sincerely wish and earnestly hope that it is only . lhe beginning for you of n series of i nrlvrinces.

We gladly trsiify to ihc interest

you llnve taken in our community , and the services rendered the boys ` on their many calls upon you. Rest

On Sunday afternoon, August

26th. at his home inilfortune Bridge, occurred the death of Edgar Vernon beloved infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Francis, at the tender age ol 51.5 months.

Being delicate from birth it may

be truly said of him that he “bud- ded on earth to bloom in Heaven," and although we know his baby place in the home will be hard to fill, "God doeth all things well."

The funeral service conducted by

Rev. Mr, Hoo‘<in was very touching and the choir feelingly rendered "Precious Jewels" and “Safe in tha Arms of Jesus.”

The little casket completely bank-

ed with iiowers was borne by car followed by a very large procession to Bay Fortune Cemetery. The pall- -bearers were: Elmer Campbell, Sam Johnston, Lloyd Davidson and Cyril Johnston.

Besides his grief stricken parents

he leaves to mourn his tiny loss three sisters Elizabeth, Hilda and Bernice and two brothers Wallace and Lorne.

The flowers were beautiful and al

follows:

Wreath-Cousins Edward, Georgia

and John Francis.

Spray--Mrs. Edwin Reid.

Spray-Mrs. Roy McLean.

Spray-Mrs. B. Creamer.

Bouquet-Miss Evelyn Johllston. Bouquet-Stella alld Clara Burke.

Bouqueif-Frances and Lois Reid

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remembered. In concluding, we would ask you

to accept this small token of our cs- tcem. and with lt our best. wlsllcl for your future welfare and happi- ness, and may we only be obliged to say au revoir, as We hope you will return to our village as often as possible, where we assure you, you will ever receive a royal welcome.

Misery Gone Health Restored

Ho Carina! Frcln ,:

Dodd'a Enough V' §`i_jf-\ "I suffered greatly .; ' _

with rheumafism i' and had tried many

kinds of medicines '

without getting re- g ep-

lief," writes Charles K" , A F. Cicrc, Pineville,

NB. "I could not ` walk, and my limbs were badly swoiinn. A friend :old me about Dodd'| Kid- ney Pliis. I got two boxes and con- tinued their use until I was completely relieved." When the kidneys are our of order sickness lureiy follows. 55

i assl1,r,cri that illcsc services will not soon be forgotten, but will long be

Dodd`s Kidney Pillb

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