sior

.- he ern i (6. I n. m. .tiol l n -nce ner. s tl T] ld 181C vhi- J1EE. iiff rhe mOI star

8 Z

ti: cs K c: 1r p: tr .'-l-' ti‘ b t‘,

u... 1113,31 v u,

eAssiwo

BACKACHE

also Lydia E. Pinkhunfs _ Vegetable Compound

- 2 Iyourhuchnchsh tho rUn-l-ttolu um

, , oondl » Con-

!“ ...nsulmolfst uo....hnve

Q sided to this marvelous n: loin: which coup the system and gives women n- erred ougxh and unau- l! u m oak . . . or run own i:

J) w

lei an who report (ha t c! uric-slashed by thin Buy l hot: hum your drug- . . . and witch rho results.

A. a D u o '.‘ v r > ~

-» The smokeroom ‘was full of flies. 3pc the visitor rang the bell . and {Zpsked the waiter if he wuld d0 "' nything. Tile waiter replied: "It _ "ill be all right in a few minutes, Isir. 1 am going to ring the sous W.’ jlunch, and then they will go up to Lthe meat."

few»

or Sale

One 8 foot John Deere iBinder, used only three sea- ‘sons. One Halls combined thresher, cleaner and blower twvith truck, used only one iBOZISOTI. One t; HP. gasoline engine. . One 2 bottom riding gang plow. Also a few other articles of Edwards and Company Ltd, now in liquidation. ____

Ii!Qt"f'v||t

Almly to JAMES LAWLESS. W‘ or Norboro.

i AUSTIN A SCALES, Freetown. '5 Liquidator. 3r ma» EBtnM-S-IG-tii.

Delivery Express Wagon, suitable jor grocer or farmer. Priced to sell. jw. ii. Little, Frost d; Wood Sales "room, Kent Street.

3004-8-15531.

lili-

"_~§O-§§¢§~O

Spinning and Weaving

liiiill

Send me your wool to be spun ~into yarn and wove into Blankets. JThe charges are: Single yarn Z3 cents, doubled 26 eents- per pound. Blankets $2.00 and if uniaunder ’ $1.85. it takes five lbs. of wool per Blanket. Wool must he well wash- ed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The size of single yarn is med- ium and doubled yarn fine, medium und coarse. Put shippers name on nil parcels and owners name, ad- dress and instructions inside‘. Send by mail or freight. Freight will be paid on 100 lb. lots. ' Wm. LANDRIGAN, 65 Queen Street, Charlottetown.

d3l-i-5-28-sat-tue-4 months.

ywwevd-o-v» wo-omo-o-ow ' AND GLASSES F ITTED J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR ."-I42 Richmond Street t ‘ .»+0-o+o+»+o-o+++¢+o-o-0-0+4 . . - Protesslonal Bards - Stewart 8. Lowther - J. D. STEWART, K. C. N. W. LOWTIIER "' 84 Great George StrrEt .- MONEY TO LOAN . J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Barrister and Attorney-at-Law Office: 180 Richmond Street BELI.‘ a. MATHIESON . B“ 3,, Bell D. L. Mathieson, LLJ). Money_ to l-Ofln Charlottetown and Montagllfl "I F. BIA‘ . NOTARY, 8m. , Rue’ Bumfln‘, Char‘ IICIOWIL 578-2-8-1 month. " _,_.|.A. MacDonald, K.0. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR. - m. Riley Building “no,” u, Lou: and Collections given the very best attention. W515-2-tl-1month. BARRISTEII. sohimron. arc. MONEY TO LOAN

t EYES TESTED Optometrists

" BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. McLEOD a. BENTLEY MONEY T0 LOAN Barristers d: Solicitors BARRISTER. SOLICITOR-

Charlottetown. P- E- 15mm- "~ MARK R. McGUIGAN Cameron Block. Charlottetown, P.E.l.

J. W. MacNAUGHT ‘Il.A.. LLB. Barrister, Soficltor, A-c. Money to Loan Kensington

_ T H E HANDSOME M" A N G MAIIOAIITIIIINIULI.

IIIIIIOIIIOII D1 IIUII IYIDI q

e-wrs-ms-fl

(Continued)

Jack shrugged his shoulders. "I bring you what“! can 891i." he told them sulkily. "l1 1 84k t°° ma“? questions, the glrl may 8T°W 5W3‘ picious." , .

"o1 what? Why should s rich kld like her have any 80591610115? H!" you been talklnfl“

an I 53y we much.‘ Jack snarl- ed, "she will be s1l5i>l¢7°l1$ the? l am after her money. Even now there u, trouble. She asks me to go to their house so that I meet the father Well, I cannot 80."

"Why not?" -

“Because of that cursed EHBIl-ih‘ _man."~

"He knows you?"

"On the stesmen-we met." I

The cider man looked from 011° to the other of h‘; companions will“ o... speaking. ‘Finally he came w Jack. "

"My young friend, this thing we are all out for ‘is blfl business ‘md his pByTOll is very big bllslless- A‘ the end there is for you either that

Joachnnh-unu: an men-AI ravfl-lniuflslhllit»i1itii‘fllnflrvh.mi\ mutual-dew. , z‘~-t<l'--\'lcuuvnnml.=riueuiiii. numerous-s

'A New Riding

Mountain Park Sheet

Topographical Survey. DOPIIl-mfll‘ of the Interior. luau Mull °t Manitoba's Scenic P!!!‘ ‘

ground I '

orrrnwn, chums. Aug. 15-81%- uated in Manitoba approximately 180 miles from Winn-ll”: 5nd fill-l? accessible by rail and hizhwll’ is Riding Mountin Park, the most recently created of the National Park's of Canada. Although only designated a Notional Park quite recently, it has been for years the summer playground of thousands from all parts of the province. It was administered by the Depart- ment of the Interior as s. forest re- serve for over twenty five years previous to its creation as I» 1151* and during that time muny im- provements such as roads and trails had been made and are now available for the use of park visi- tors.

Clear lake on the southern boundary of the park is a. very fine body of water situated on the pia- teau with an elevation of 2,016 feet, over 1,000 feet higher than the railway 20 miles ease of lf- The subdivision or townsite of Wasaxm- ing along the southern shore of this lake has been surveyed for summer visitors who may wish tn camp or build cottages. The lot-s are leased by the Department over a. period of years at l! IIO-mllllil rental.

In order to make this Pllfli bet‘ ter known to tourists and the gen-

rlice little wad oft money W invest in a. swell night club, where you can tango and watch the coin flow in. or, if there'_should be any fumbling. there will be a. nice little bit of real estate, just-six feet long. in some quiet cemetery-if it is YOU-ill“ fumble. ‘

There was utter silence about the table for a second-then they all breathed again as Jack “Pllihed m5 chair back and sold with CI-l-llke grin: "Make the hole six feet thref

“Make the Hole Six Feet Tllfe¢— for the Englishman, if lie Gets In Our Way."

.49;- the-Englishmlfl, if he gets in our way." ' ,

The leader‘went on. “The New York branch will watch the office.- Peui, your men will take the country bunk, and Jacluthe house and the Englishman." '

"rn finish him—"

“He is not to be finished. It would make too much talk just now. But he can be confined to the house and out of our way if it is cleverly done." He paused and looked werily at Jack.“'You have one chance at him—-no more. ’1lhe girl is more important. She must not be made suspicious." _ '“

He reached for the lunch check and, without scannln! ll. 1N"! down a. bill, as the four good bus- iness men left the restaurant.

O O I

After luncheon Roberta, in her car came to the edge of the terrace and coiled to sir George: fineady?"

She could see how pleased Aunt Aggy ‘looked at the thought of their going of! together. Tiresome old Scotch dowd! She was doubtless, de- spite all her denials, building a. castle in the air in which the beaut- iful Britfsher carried off the rich American heiress. well, Aunt Aggy had another guess coming.

Sir George seated himself beside her. “Are you drivingi,"

Roberta perlnitted him the merest norl. v

"Weli, very cushy‘ this," he de- ciared and slumped down in the comfortable seat.‘

Without looking at him Roberta sent the car flying.

S‘r George stole a look at her and felt himself rewarded. she made s picture worth looking at again and again. I-Ie devoutly hoped she would let him look at her sud keep her mouth shut, for it seemed,» him that when her mouth ’ he got. more gall and wormwood than was rightly one man's share.

"We go straight along the river road until we come to the bend in front of us. That's Green’ Bend, where the artists live," said Rob- erta, after a silence.

They cluttered over a bridge which arched a creek, ran up a short steep incline and out into a rather dangerously narrow space, a- round which were scattered hous- es. old and new. Then, the csnai behind them, they tore along dihigh- way, passing other houses. 'I‘hey were attractive-all of them-and

,eral public, the Topographic!“ JSurvey, Department of the Inter- ior, has just published a map of it on the scale of three miles to an inch. This map is a provislfinlll addition, nd, although not show- ing contours, a great deal of iri- formation useful to visitors is dc- signated. It depicts the location. accessibility by rail or highwy. roads and trails within the park. the park headquarters, camping grounds, cabins, lakes». streams, golf links, and animal enclosures.

STEELWORK SPECIFICATIONS

The British Standards Institution has issued a specification dealing with the use of structural steel in building. The issue of this specifi- cation is of great importance to the building industry in fromuiatixig a standard upon which practice may be based in accordance with the most modern developments in the application of steelwork. The speci- fication is based upon the work carried out by the Steel Structures i Research Committee of the Depart- ment of Scientific and Industrial ‘Itesearch, and by the British Steel- work Association, on behalf of the steel and structural engineering in- dustries. Approval of the specifica- tion has already been given by the Ministry of Health, and I-LM. Office of Works has indicated its intention of using the new specification. The official recognition given by the Ministry of Health will have the greatest effect in establishing, with the friendly co-operation of local authorities, the specification as the basis of a national building code. The Building Division of the Insti- tution is continuing its work, and aseries of specifications for build- ing materlals, other than steel, 1g b91118 Prepared. Copies of the new specification, which is designated No. 449-1932, maybe obtained from the Publications Department of the Institution, 28 Victoria street, Lon- don, $.W.1, price 2s. 2d, post free,

$11‘ George would have enjoyed 550991118 and taking a leisurely 100k at them, but Roberta was ev- ldelllly not in the mood. Along the road they hastened, and mum themselves on o wide village street that ran between the river and canal.

771W broached the four corners. 0n PM. QPPOeitQ the post office, stood a large brick bllildlng, which housed the" bank. Roberta. drew up to the curb. "Here we are."

Sir George mused himself, but stepped but of the machine too late t0 help the gctivg Roberta, wfio was up the brick steps that led to the bank entrance before he could reach her. she went into the bdnlc without waiting for him. He fol- lowed along the linoleum covered aisle to the door of the private room, where the bank. managel had his desk. The manager, s. pleas- ant looking man, rose when Rob- erts, after her quick "Good after- hwfl" indented Sir George.

(To Be Continued)

Your Children!

GuAnn their tender skins by usln? Cnticnra 500x315- ular y from the duy of ' . Assist with the Ointment, if . required, to soothe and bell l . any irritations.

iment £5 nndCtic.

.1 . §2IldCl,LIiI-o so. Paul Sh, W" Montreal.

286

.4

Farm‘ Notes

METHODS OF BLANOHIN G CELIIRY

(Experimental Perms Note)

Who does not like to hove celery on the table ? It is one of the most easily cultivated plants and one that should be found in every gar- den.

The plants can be grown by stut- ing seed in the house between the middle and the end of March in a bright window in a flat or shallow box, and transplanting the pisnts two inches apart into other boxes when the true leaf appears. They may be set in the open anytime from early May to middle June de. pending on the season or the dis- trict in which it is grown. A rich, moist, cool soil is hast for celery, so muck soils which supply an ubund. ance of water for the crop have been found especially suited to the growth of this crop, more partic- ularly when liberal munuring has been done. The plants are usually set in rows four feet apart and six inches apart in the rows either in trenches six inches deep or on the level, depending which blanching system is used.

As the object in growing celery is to obtain plants of good size and well blanched, an experiment was started in 1923 at the Dominion Experimental Station, Kopuskasing, Ontario, to compare the results in earliness, crispness, blanching, fle- vour and yield from diflerent meth- ods of blanching. The results from this experiment would seem to indi- cote that celery may be fairly well blanched by either ready roofing, boards, eel-thing up on the level or planting in trenches and filling these. and afterwards earthing up. That grown in the double altemat- ed row and blanched with roofing paper has given the largest yield, but it is far surpassed in quality by both that produced in trenches am‘ that earthed up on the level, par- ticularly the former. That planted on the level and blanched with hoards has given the lowest yield and the quality has also been rath- er poor. The use of boards and tar paper or roofing paper has the de- cided advantage of requiring less labour, and the rows may also be planted much closer together. If the best quality is desired, however, the blanching‘ must be done by earthing up preferably in trenches.

WHEN SHOULD HONEY BE r REMOVED FROM BEES

(Experimental Farms Note)

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

L O. GRUTHI

AUGUST 16,193, l

,

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Ganadafs Wild Duck Situation

In these days of keen competition it behooves the producer of special- ty products to take the utmost care ;

in the production and preparation} of his product for the market in

ers, and this fact applies more par- ticularly to the producer of a food‘ product. During the past few years a. great advance has been made in the preparation andpacking of focd and the consuming public is becom- ing more and more discriminating in its choice of what it is willing to buy. Honey is a food, but it is one that will deteriorate very quickly if not properly ripened, properly pock- ed and properly stored. Honey is the nectar of flowers gathered and modified by honey bees within their hives. An analysis of newly-gath- ered nectar at the Central Experi- mental Farm, Ottawa, shows that nectar contains a high percentage of moisture, while an analysis of well-ripened honey shows that it‘ contains only from iii to 20 per cent. moisture. The elimination of the excess moisture in nectar is a. part- of the ~ripening process and is per- formed by the bees themselvcs. As the nectar is gathered, it is stored drop by drop in the cells of the honey comb, and as it is being stored the process of ripening is continually going on. Ultimately the cells of the honey comb are fill- ed and when the ripening process has advanced far enough the bees seal the honey with cappings ‘of wax. In Eastern Canada it is not safe to remove the honey from the bees until at least two-thirds of it has been sealed over, but it is much better to leave it with the bees until all of it is sealed. In Western Can- ada, where the atmosphere is usu- ally much dryer than it is in East- ern Cansda, honey may be removed from the bees quite safely when only fifty per cent. of it is capped over, but even there, leaving it with the bees until it u all capped will uh. prove its quality. Honey that is re- moved from the bees before it is properly ripened contains too much moisture and is iisble to ferment very soon after it is extracted.

Watch the brooch for its going. to Din s. lot of things together this fell. Even now, smart woman t chic resorts are wearing big brooches, and, contrary to expec- tations, are wearing this 1.1.15 o; g pin on tailored frocks and tailleurs, instead of on formal gowns. No

bl cflast the letter. though.

a 1r

l

orrAws, Canada, Aug.‘ 15—The‘ question of the future wild duck; supply on this continent is oi im-‘ portance, directly or indirectly, to every province of the Dominion.‘

order that it may successfully com- mom cow,’ m “out we“ interest! this spring compete with that of rival produc- . L. being Show“ in the conditions Service, Department oi the Inter-

in the great breeding grounds of North America, the Prairie Provin- ces. In the sloughs and marshes oil Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta“ and in a small portion of the North-l west Territories directly north of, Alberta are hatched and raised. ducks to replenish the supply of! shooting areas from the Atlantic tel the Pacific» If, is estimated that fifty per cent of the ducks in; southern Ontario and in g part of‘ Quebec come from the prairie,‘ breeding grounds, while some un-| doubtedly reach snush Columbia) Prairie-bred ducks reach the At-l llmtic, the Pacific and the Gulf of| Mexico, in spreading southward from their bleeding grounds.

Under normal conditions about seventy five percent of North Am- erica's wild duck supply is raised each year in Canada. The severe drought which prevailed in the Prairie Provinces during the i929, 1930 and i031 affected supply of all ghe continent. con- ditions were considered so serious in the United States that their 193i open season for ducks we! reduced from three months to one month. The 1931 open season on ducks in the Prairie Provinces of Canada was also shortened.

Reports, this spring, from some waterfowl observers in the Prairie Provinces of Canada indicate that wafer conditions for the breeding of ducks are somewhat better than they were at this time last year. It will perhaps take some years for the waterfowl breedilig areas to re- cuperate because plant food is gone and the water table lowered.

After previous dry cycles the ducks which survived unfavorable conditions were not faced with

STIFFNESS

Phil! of Mined‘: veil III IIIII IIII III Illht. IOII ml nun non balsa sun.

Mini-fog lJmMzNT

such intensive shooting

- drainage of lakes andsloughs and

as now prevails and with the present ex- tension of agriculture and other man-made changes such as the

the lowering of the levels of lakes. the shores and marshes of which formerly afforded some of the best nesting places for ducks.

Fbllovring the migration period the National Parks

ior, Canada, sent out question; naires to waterfowl observers and others with e. view of ascertainin! the abundance or scarcity of ducks returning from their wintering grounds in the United states. The information contained in some oi’. the reports indicates that ducks’ were well used during the winter; sojourn in the United States, due no doubt to the shortened open' season, to wrnther conditions. last‘ fall, in Canada and the United states, which favoured the ducks: but not the hunters, and to better game protection in Canada and the United States.

Of the 667 reports received in connection with the Department of the Interior's survey, 529 showed an increase or no change while only I38 showed a decrease in numbers as compared with the spring of

""1 “Wk snmsnr now m rm: MARI- “M”? i)“ "W"!

TIME PROVINCE-S

OTTAWA. Stream flow in the Maritime Pro- vinces durlng June, as reported by the Dominion Water Power and