ihellostern Guardian _ ['12: ‘.2123. "Mllfiif-Jff-fil {ZJQY a“.'.:§§ “Net-cl: unbl- u. mw-w ‘ . ‘ A Alums DIVING?!) pom “Y” m“ Co" xmmwlh a-c-tf. __H()T poo. ROLLS-No order w, large. Robinson's Mill and Bak- ery. Summerside. D8120

DDESIRABLE RESIDENCE on Harvard Street to let. Seven rooms and bath. All modem conve- '

Apply Gourlies Drug Store. L-8991

a-IOFFICES T0 LET-Nice bright moms, suitable for professions. b1151- ncrs or living apartments. Apply at ‘gouriics Drug Store. 4"8992

-. _0U’l‘ AGAIN-J-lis many friends m pleased to see Mr. Frank

. Gamble out again after bein; 00B-

' lined to the house with a sprained

.

l foot-S

‘ --MAR(‘ONI SLOOP-Jlll’. Frank .5torCy and son. Don. 8nd Diff-l’ 'arrivcd in Summersid. on Thurs- ‘day evening in their trim 80 foot fppcconi s'oop. They hailed from fshcdlae and owing to light head ~winris it took them twelve hours to tmake the crossing. They left on flreturn on Friday.—S

, . '1 -LEAVES FOR. PETER- 1B0R0UGII. ONT-Mr. Kirk Co- ;,,,...., who has been for the past isevcn years a valued emp'oyee of Messrs R. T. Holman, Ltd., Sum- .merside. severed his connection with that firm on Thursday. Mr. Cobnrn has taken a position with Messrs. J. J. Turner and Sons. Lt.. of Peterborough, Ont.. and will be -thell' representative in the Mari- timcs. On Friday evening ‘the staff t; Holmarfs presented Mr. Coburn will. l. parting gift accompanied by hearty good wishes for his fut- ure succeis. Mr. Coburn left on Fri- ..da_v morning to spend the weekend at his home in Long Reach, N. B. before going to Poterborough to take over his new duties. Mr. C0- rn had many friends in Sum- rnerslde and will be very much grossed especially by the young people of Trinity United church as he was always to the front in church activities-S

-KITCHEN' 'SIIOWER—A de- lightful kitchen shower was given in honor of Miss Marion Wfson. l’..N., of Alberton, by the Misses Bfih WauIh. Jean and Ethel Oulton at the home o1 the latter. The guest. of honor on arrival was pfcselltcd with an apron. 811d B bouquet of garden vegetables. Ques- tions were asked regarding lh‘! /b_;idc-to-be‘s. cuiinery ability and thcn she was presented with. many humorous verses, each one a key to a gift. An almost omplets kit- ‘chm outfit was received by the future bride. Much rnerriment en- sued and the garden bouquet was thrown and caught. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Miss Wilson was entertained by the members .of_the United Church Guild at the home of Mrs. Osborne I/efurgey. The guest of honor was presented with an address and a. dainty breakfast set. A few words of appreciation were expressed by Miss Wilson and the members join- .ed in a gay evening at bridge and rock. Prizes were won by Mrs. Alfred Gordon, Miss Anne Gard and Miss Janet Bell. Lunch lwas secvcd. Miss Wilson some time ago was showered in Charlottetown by many of her nursing friends. Beau- .tiful gifts were received. present- ied by Miss Bernice Mulch, R.N.. -th" verses being read by Miss Ella ;Saint, RN.

i yansonans . .

- —Mr. John loClair of Tignish §has entered the hospital for treat- j ment._.s

—Miss Gladys lvfiacKinnon of :Northam is a patient in the Prince {County Hospital-B

—Mrs. Channing Hendeimrl of Conway has entered the hospital for treatmcnt.-—S

—-M:. Geo. Carruthers of OIeary is a patient in the Prince County Hospital-S

-Mr. and Mrs. James Henderson 0f Bedeque left on Friday on a Visit to friends in Victoria, B. C.—8

l-Mr. and Mrs. a. r. Burleigh of Elierslie left this week on a trip .io Portland, Oregon.-S

i P.’ L. soulless i FUNERAL DIRECTOR-AND Prim» County Ambulance in can"

Bllmlllenille ulll Bolleqno Phone 88-1.

I iii‘.

n, Bunsen, South Africa, Aug. 0- MQP» - Alexander Teishman of -.°"="nobur: was foaoaasaa with - “W110i in his hem in a

;i°0al hotel. s. was aouuqmiuhezo. addressed roi-

Re left t s “w”. W0 lofhll

| I l l t l

‘Imam in ha...‘ wlaa m l‘

. will bear instructions

. .tion..l=‘ul1d must be

‘an u...

EpidiemicSpreqds Among ‘Equities

(q, r; n. Guardian's Special Wire)

WENNIPIB, August g-m; m. delnto of emephalonlyeiitfs among horses as spreading rapid! to most Paris of Manitoba tonighI as sup- Dliosofael-ulntooombatthedisease WWO rushed to the affected parts.

Shipments of the curative serum arrived today from New York and immediately W!!! up by veterinarians laboring to halt the destruction of animal life, more than 1-00 horses already are known dead in rural districts.

Authorities still could not. say definitely how the animals con/trac- ted the malady, but it was believed a new type of mosquito prevalent in rural Manitoba this year was trans- mitting the disease. Samples from dead animas are being diagnosed at Ottawa.

It was feared tonight the disease was spreading to western Sas- katchewan. From Weyburn came reports of horses there showing symptoms similar to those displayed by Manitoba animals. Representa- tives of the Federal Health of Ani- mals branch were sent to Regina to investigate the reports.

Marketing Scheme

Designed lo assist in the main- tenance of the cheese branch of the daily industry in the Dominion. the Dairy Products Marketing Equalization Scheme has Just been ofllcially approved. The Scheme also aims to stabilize ‘the price of milk entering into the manufacture of cheese at a somewhat higher level than can b‘! realiud fTOm the proceeds o1 the sale of cheese, and thereby equalize. to some extent, the returns from the marketing of dairy products.

"Changing conditions surround- ing the marketing of different Can- anadian dairy products have dur- ing recent years had a marked in- fluence on the channels into which milk for manufactuirng purpcses has been directed." n. statement sent to all cheese factories in Can- ada explains.

Continuing the statement adds: "Dairy products produced and con- sumed in Canada and which are not ordinarily on an export basis. such as milk for fiuid consumpvon. butter and ice cream. are of rel- atively higher value in the domestic market than other products which are continuously on an export basis. Of products in the latter class. cheese is. from a standpoint of volume. the most important, and cheese required for domestic con- sumption as well as that exported is, so far as primary producers are ‘concerned, subject to export value. "The resultant disparity fnprces as between milk entering into the manufacture of cheese and milk required for domestic consumption or for the manufacture of products not regularly exported has stimul- ated tho diversion of milk from the manufacture of cheese to other outlets.

“Cheese, however. is still a very important dairy product, and as an outlet for milk. has a very im- portant effect on the industry as a. whole. Moreover. Canadian cheese commands a higher price in the markets of the United Kingdom than cheese of the same type from any other country.”

A fund has been Provided by Parliament out of which it is in- tended that payments on thebaris of the quantity of cheese manufac- tured will be made. Applications for such payments must be made to the Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner, Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture. Ottawa. by the proper officers of the cheese fac- tories on forms provided, which as to plo- oedure in making applications. Payments received by factories from the Dairy Products Equaliza- apportimed among milk kuppliers in the same manner as proceeds from the sale of cheese.

Administration of the scheme will be directly under the Dairy and cold Storage Commissioner.

The Vegetable Garden

The value of vegetables in reduc- ing the food costs in the farm home is not fully realised and be- cause of this there are compara- tively few good vegetable gardens around the average farm homo. A crop value of $30. for one- quarter of an acre of land in dif- ferent vegetables is certainly not excessive, and taking for example one province alone, namely Nova. Scotia, where there are b01100 farm and garden holidings capable of producing crops worth this amount ‘for household use only. i119 Will amount would be equivalent to ugooooo. There are. of course, many essential details to which close attention must be Ill/- en if success in vegetable-l 81W- ing is to be achieved but the management of these details is not, beyond anyone who can 1mm . nabie Judgments i" hi‘ ‘undertakings. Further . in m! questions u to silo of slffifll- looation, preparatory tillasifl- m!!!" tenanoo tillage. 0011mm"! [an] . cog] jpfl WIHIIHIGIIOII vegeab denwplaniof planting’. "I315" ncoalaanaea and other important luau, mu information is alv- 'tbe publication. "The Vol!- lwro cam..." w W~ B» B1“ Superintendent of the Dmilllw mrimental Futm at Kentviilo, imp" by Dominion Depart-

m. " L1 lauthfn Pups and sum

aunt of Alfivllllm- °”*"'

, good seed, plan of III"

Twenty-seven oases of contempor- ary paintings have arrived in Tor- onto for the famed annual art ex- hlblt staged by the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition. Leading galleries throughout Europe have loaned their art treasures to Canada, and upon the wall: of two buildings will

hang the originals of famlllarl

(i)

masterpieces. ABOVE is a. new pori- rait of his majesty Kins G601‘!!!- painted by J. St. H. Lander, the famolr. English artist. This brill? canvas is amen; a. number lend- ing a jubilee flavor to the show. paintings of the Duke and Duohofl of Kent, as well as the Prince of Wales, being among thlfi 81'9"? "I royal family porlrfl-ili-

-._‘.. i.“

$urn Good Time To Loo: Excess Weight

The woman who wants to lose a few pounds should ' ;k the sum- mer months as a time to begin- Your body actually needs less nour- ishment during hot weather, and since bulky foods that keep you- from getting hungry and at the same time are not fattening are easily available, you have less trouble Lguzing out a dict.

Remember to drink eight glasses of water a day. These should be taken between mca's - never with them. Unless your doctor gives ad- vice to the contrary. fresh fruit and coffee ought to be an adequ- ate breakfast. ‘For lunch, order green salad or a vegetable plate, finishing with dessert of fresh or stewed fruit or an ice instead or rich pastry. If you get hungry in the middle of the afternoon, eat, a slice of melon or some fruit.

Your dinner menu must depend largely on what you had for lunch. If the vegetables were hot, you can have cold salad and a slice or two of lean meat, followed by more fruit and a glass of milk.

If the luncheon was cold, pick something hot for dinner. Every- one needs at least one hot dish a , day, but this doesn't have to be‘ fattening. If you must cat again before you go to bed. limit your midnight snack to melon. another green salad with a. minimum of dressing or one glass of milk. ‘Don't forget to take a little active exercise every day. By active. we mean the type of exercise that makes you pcrspire. Give up rich sweets and fattening pastry. cut down on starches and fat foods. Furthermore, make up your mind that, come what may. you're going to be much slimmer and a lot more supple when it comes times to buy fall dresses.

Friendly Enemies

The terrible capacity for destruc- tion which the white ant possesses was recently again illustrated at Darwin, Northern Australia. Short circuits had constantly severed the telephone service, and it was found that white ants had eaten through cement, an inch thickness of earth- enware. a thick coating of vassline and arsenic, a quarter-inch lead cable. and the insulation of the telephone wires!

Yet in Burma this very d a luc- tiveness is turned to account. Sia- dalwood is one of tho country's most prscious assets, but the hard and frmrant heart wood alone has value. As the tree grows, the val- uable h:art is overlaid by a soft and wczahless layer, forming even- Wliil’ two- hirds of the trunk.

It ishe that the whits ant comes to man's aid. When the tree is felled and out into lengths it is allowed to lie, and at once the ants get busy on the soft wood.

~ be surprised-and much gratified—'

Taking A Rest Cure

Have you ever notized you people who use your eyes a good deal, how dlffcren: they look when Y0" are on holiday, 0r when you have not been using them quite so much‘! i The pupils themselves grow more‘ bright and luminous; the whites grow clear with that suzgestion of blue in them which is a. sign of hcaith. and which also contributes so much to eye beauty.

By some unfortunate fate those who use their eyes to earn their living are often people who C110 for these recreations which also exer- cise the eyes. They enjoy reading. they like to visit the cinema or theatre; embroidery cr home dress- making is their pet hobby.

when a compltte rash-that is. a stretch of a day or several days in which the eyes are used vezy little ~is impcsible, short rests for the eyes during the working day are much more helpful than people realise. A women I know, who is the fortunate possessor of a pair of the most beautiful eyes I have ever cccn is often to be found with them shut at odd times of the day.

She makes good use of train or bus journey by keeping her eyes shut for at least part of the time. l-Ier eyes will be shut durinr; the musical interlude at the cin'ma. and on many similar occasions. She is a private secretary, and has to use her eye; much more than most people, but she tails me that these short rcspitcs make all the differ- cnce to the health and strength of her eyes.

There are other of our features, however, which require rest just a: much. In this mcdun world of rush and hurry our skins, hair.

from overwork, or, perhaps we might say, from too much of the wrong kind or attention and not enough of the right!

If the girl who makes up her face as. a matter of course would only give it a rest sometim's, she would.

at the good results. Particularly does this app'y to the woman whose skin has become coarsened by too long and too injucllcious use of makeup.

She may say. "Oh. I couldn't possibly do without a spot of rouge now! I look positively ghastly with- out rouge or lipstick." But let her choose her time and place and be strong-minded about it, and she will be delighted with the improve- ment. she could make her first experiment in resting her skin when she is away on holiday per- haps; when her skin is tanned. or when a little of its natural lvormth has returned to it. If she does not careto do this. she can choose a day when she is not g0- ing out. This would be a good day for a simp'e home beauty treat- ment.

Hair. of course. appreciates a rest from wearing hats. While the sun is not too strong. going without a

which is sappy and sweet enough to attract them first. n. a few weeks they deliver the heart free of all the wuthlsss sapwood.

hat is very beneficial. and the fresh air blown; through your tzesses will act as a. tonic.

Nail beauty has become more

1

‘How an Eggis Made

eyes, hands, and bodies all sufferieflfl W98 Blet-‘ifid fiésldenh for a

(Eflmimentsl Farms Note)

It ls always been recognised that extremely mpiex processes are involved in ths manufacture of eggs by the laying hen. The ovary and the oviduct constitute the ‘NP- roduction tract. The yolks are form ed in the ovary and pass through the oviduct in which the various layers of albumen, the shell mem- branes and the shell are built around the yolk. Food material is carried by the blood stream to these “SB-us and built into the 03g. Dif- ferent parts of the oviduct manu- facture different components of the BB8. such as thick white, thin Whitt. shell membranes and shell. The general characteristics of an egg, such as colour, size and shape are determined by the kind of material that composes the nucleus of the cells of the individual hen. This material is inherited by the hen from her parents.

These facts have been known for some time. but the interesting thing which has been discovered recently is the fact that the activity of the oviduct and ovary is regulated by chemical substances carried by the blood stream. There are several of these chemical substances known as reproductive hormones, each or- l81m1ling from a particular gland and each having a definite function .111 lihc process of egg formation. Of these there are two main hormones,

General Uptrend Oil New York Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. B, — Stocks romped into new high ground for 1033. Turnover swelled to the best level in more than two months.

The day's volume, at 2,180,800 shares in the stock exchange, has been exceeded only twice before this year. The last occasion was on May 28 when turnover was 2,318,660 shares while the market was under pressure following the court invalid- ation of the NRA.

An advance of .0 of a point-was registered by the Associated Press average of 60 stocks at 48.2. This new pea-k replaced the high of 41.3 made last Monday. The competent 30 industrlals at 65.2 and 15 utilities at 36.0 were likewise at 1935 tops.

Numerous pivotal items 1n the share list were among those climb- ing to a new rung on the price lad- der, includiny American Telephone. Westinghouse, Chrysler, General Motors, General Electric. Montgom- ery Ward, Sears Roebuck and Penn- sylvania. '

In the Canadian list distillery is- sues formed a firm group. Hiram

the female hormone and the pit- uitary hormone originating from the ovary and the pituitary gland respectively. The former causes the oviduct to grow and enlarge until it reaches the stage where it can produce albumen, while the latter is manufactured and thrown into the blood stream by the pituitary gland and causes the ovary to grow and develop yolks and to pour fe- male hormones into the bleed stream. _

The pituitary gland is the instig- ator of the reproductive prccezses. Upon removal of ‘this glalld- the reproductive organs of both male and female birds shrink to an ex- ifemely small size; the males look like true canons and the females fike poulardes.

The study of sex hormones in dQmY-Sl-ic Pflllilry is one of consid- erable economio importance since these hormones ‘regulate not only the processes concerned in prcduc- ing eggs. but those concerned in producing fertile eggs of high hatching qualltia. Studies are at Present in progress. at the Central Experimental Farm, dealing with the relation between these horm- ones and the mechanics of egg formation from which several in- teresting lJ'-7ll'll;s ave emerged.

Walker was up more than a. point while Distillers-Seagranls and the A and B. Series of Canadian Indus- trial Alcohol added sizeable frac- tions. Canadian Pacific, Dominion Stores. International Nickel, Fbrd of Canada, Holiinger and Imperial 0i. were fractionally higher. Noranda, McIntyre-Porcupine and D o m e Mines were slightly lower. -

A LOWLY BUT USEFUL FRIEND

People who are accustomed to look upon the lowly angle-worm simply as acceptable fishing bait would find a. study of this, one of the lowest forms of life, bpth in- tel-eating and instructive.

The part played by the angle- worm beneath the surface of the ground is highly important since upon it depends much of the soft- ening and loosening of the soil, the small paths made by its body as it advances from point to point pro- viding easy avenues for root growth even in the hardest packed clay.

Contrary to oft expressed belief the angle-worm does no harm at all to the roots of plants. as it simply swallows earth. the veget- able and mineral foods it needs being taken from the soil in its passage through the worm's body. A brief examination of an angle- wol-m will prove the truth of this.

History In Stamps

Please don't be scared by the titlei Were having no history les- sons today. but are going to look into the magic mirror of a stamp album and let it reflect all kinds of world events in its own chann- ing way.

Practically every page of our al- bums has some kind of commemor- ation telling us of historical high- lights, but h a number of instances it is possible to trace the national stoyr from the ordinary everyday stamps. '

Turn to Spain, whme i889 set portrays the baby King Alfonso, and on later sets gives his progress to manhood. with some excellent glimpses of the queen and other members of the royal family.

Eventually. when the people of Spain clearly expressed their de- sire to substitute a republic, we find the kings head covered with the coverprint "Republics." or “Repub- lifia ESDanoIa," until the new stamps were ready with the faces, of those who had reconstructed the new Spain.