" < .

CORK TIP or PLAIN. Also. Spud Finn-cut

ROCK CIYY TOBACCO COMPANY, LIMITED, QUEBEC I Canadian and lndopoldinl

SPUDQ . . . mallow, mild and monlholaled

Tobacco for rolling your own, 70¢ M! packqg.

tﬁnéiiliniates _ For July

Experimental Farms Note)

Plant hie lb in its prime early this lllillltll. but lxfore July has sped ﬁWllf there will be nunv SlJJlS ihut Nuture i.» on the wane. 'l"hose tltottsanm o.’ plants which, with the advent 0i $prtng had bzenihlersly ﬂlalléld into bloom. have now set seed with the resultant death of their flowers. It 1s true there are many more to come. but not 50 many as before, and as the season ﬂKlVQXlCEA they necessarily become less und less; s0 those collectors who, fo many reasons. have de- lorred their collecting should now think really seriously of making a. vtart.

‘There are many college and rt-hocl students who are required to provide pressed and mounted collections of plants at the begin- ning of the ensuing term, and who can. if they start now. flnd with little trouble, really excellent ma- ltrial.

At this time every year the Same questions arise regarding the collect- ion, pIBSPFVBLIOn and, tnounting o! plant specimens. How can I collect

IB-htg in the best possible way?

ow can 1 preserve them? How can 1 mount them? How can i do all this so a; to get good marks for my practical work?

The Dominion Botanfst, Central Experimental Farm. Ottawa, will gladly hel-p you by sending, upon request full directions. Moreover l! there is doubtﬁ- and there invari- ably is—— about the muting of specimens, he will identify them for you, providing collections are sent in the manner described in the

It is not possible in this short. prticle. to give a list of plants which (lower ln July; collectors may, how. ever. look for their m, imena in a somewhat methodical manner ac- cording to habitat, which i; the habitation or natural home of the various spcclw.

For instance, those who are for- tunate enough to reside near the Ioashore and adiucem cliffs will find plants peculiar t0 these habi- tats. Plants which grow at. high alti- tudes, such as botanists describe as 'alpine", may be wllected on up- lands and mountains b those who have chosen a. mounta. eerln? va- cation; but they IfllBf. not ergo-t that tlhere are also swwmp-loving plants. many and varied, that add much to the value of collections. Persons who are attracted by the reductive shade and peace o! wood- land. will find species that are not to be {otmd elsewhere. Fishing holidays which have become mon- otonous when the fish refuse to obey tho dictates o! Isaac Walton, or l! lounging in beach pyjamas or too much bathing does become n bore. there remain: always the d6- lightful quest of water-loving plants in creek. river 0r lake. Meadows and roadsldes will provde a choice selection in July, and go will back yards and the vicinity or buildings.

‘There is indeed a wide selection of hlbllﬂlbng where plants of ivary- ing haiblts may be sought. now. ‘Those

students who. last year, delayed

sortie;

tiuaklng collections until they re- [tuined to college, will remember ihow t-try difficult i; was to make up the required number Di mounts, and Ihuw ic-w nmrks the quality of their pct-linens gained {or them.

Thee plant. collections, if made in a lllﬁlilOlliCfll and careful manner \\'l1l t-citiitttte .1 labor of love. To make 1'l‘l.)ll(lS with kindly Mother Nature and Earth is the realization of an ideal. It is to understand the meaning o; peace and ; a. state sought in treacherous places by many, and therefore found by

few.

Robert Service had evidently ze- alized this ideal when he composed his =hort poem “Comfort? in which he suggests inspite ol’ the fact that a man has lost nearl everything- his wife, business, health and hope- indeed all that makes life worth living; more is mu umwt-Mng loft to baring comfort, and that. is na- ture in the form of sunshine, the big blue sky. the smiling earth, singing birdﬂ.

“Flowers afiinging all their 1mg- rance on the breeze". dancing sha- dows on the green, still meadows.

There is tuidomatcdly supremo comfort and peace by the collector of plants, es - iy the city man, whose sophLs looted life is often a seden and mon- otenous one. He will f d welcome relief! f fuoalmgtltmcin leaving behnd his evcry- m? busi- 11955 anxieties and social o gotions ~even h-ls automobiio- for I.

in a. retreat. of quiet

‘communion with Mother Nat/ure-

and thus return better equipped

£1};- Ghe fight in the great battle o! e.

oammormuumtmxeic’

mine To feel. amid the city's leer, ‘Flinn. there abides a peace

thine. Man did not ma», and cannot

a nuutvn sznvtcc or THE CANADIAN NEDICIL LISOCIATION AND LIFE Dloqancl commands

Q D Iﬁi

IMMUNITY

The word ‘immunity’ has come into common use. and it is desir- able that its meaning should be clearly understood. When a person suffers from a commuicuble disease, his bodv develops certain substanc- es whim are called anti-bodies. and these are the ﬁlzhtinz forces of the body against that particular (HSEHSB. The disease uerms and the poisons which they produce are the des- troying forces; the antibodies are the dcfendinz agents.

After recovery from most of the communicable diseases. the indivi- dual ntinues to have present in his bo v these defendiml agents. is for this reason that second ab- tacks of sum diseases are‘ not com- mon. As lonz as defensive forces. strong enmigh to prevent the Benn: of a disease from gaining a foot- hold. are present, we say that the

i

168$. chiefly t e front legs. but also M‘ the bmwm c’! which “l

use the ma“: inch“; “hug; British Election

mm 3:?“ “m” “mm "Y “We may be held beforc tho Govern-

BPB llmsent at. once. The - sotstreacitutgie home's ggxllxﬁghmgd ‘l £1.05 ‘élfxiogopchnncollor o! the d mum‘ mlmd" h‘ u“ "59 ‘exchequer, it the nnnull confer.

ﬂl’ m9 the case or eq- Wlw they prompt bur ;P“.."Y- “M11611 ‘Hwy tum "mmfi! I "m m” mu“ "l? 111'

tothewalls 04th tonuwh < nounccment." Sir John said, "be. mouth hooins anfismrrtnin bizsi “th”. “u” I d° 11°‘ KMW. but before

all?’ I: the thorium. There h a dit~ feel "Yen" 0! Opinion as to the baa ‘he "e 0f general elections." 415%. K occasioned by the presence o; e '

scene c! ineffable stimulation and stomach Itisknown that many may Dllfﬁued by thl motions!

, ' Govern- gctymi ‘about apnmnt 111 ef- merit, declaring it: bu] uyqw-d. 11"“? “WWW they may lntcr- freedom of the individual Ibllo

w"§}oli'¢°m°il~ 5W» as many as man dictatorship! ma destroyed

a

501s may occur in the stomach 1t ttmhcmm~ t" sum-e ‘M’ gleaming F1611 as the more mochan-I

l‘ er to the t...rs.£'é‘§°a..‘t'§$i. b‘ hum!“

mg WWW-CZ aniznalg f t}; .

"wk 0f the common at‘,

fvlifrfift 311g“; ‘ﬁles are situated l.

mm‘ M _ to protect the

p9”? 5531811155. 1N excellent sat ggdl- In Diaturw. darkened shag: as reconmiendod

0f ﬂi - dhOIIJid

$311 oﬁuﬁ rﬁvlrlovidedboltlvhen rheumatism. Now 68, Lhl ﬁlls » PD z e hai. and health and has kept her free from

wrappn the ' ,

mmeunfes wagltldgeilwlgfg; thggerif rheumatism all thou yum-

trim-y ocaunem of the bots 1.. the t h mo with severe rheumntizm. and I Qhmmnmf, ﬁfmqlurlggffled practitioner was in bed three monthl. whm 1

individual is immune to that nar- ticular disease. Immunity, mere- fore, means protection. When n. person is immunized agalnlt I disease, he is given immunity through some of the known means.

Immunity varies in different races. The coloured race seem: to be naturally more or less immune to certain communicable diseas- es as comared vzith the white race. Immunity, az-we see it among our own people, is usunllv acquired through an attack of the disease. If it. were not that these attacks of disease kill largo numbers and damage many who recover from the attack, there would not be anything about which to worry. The deaths an!‘ the damage. however, constitute a menace which is indeed lerlous. The ideal would be to have

su u Bll an incurring the dangers of ﬂu act-

ANB PMS" WY 2*."dzsxz..l"tz.tizz"t."lzltztz

I Jun pa: on Olympcnm-dae all- purpose antiseptic linimem. It re- lieves pain . . . promotes healing - . . lenves you cool 1nd pleasantly refreshed.

Olympcne quickly relieves the itchi- Ilela o! poison ivy and insect biicl Ind guard: ngainn infection.

Olympene bu no plcunnt adcki-

a». m. "ﬁ" °' 8m" '° i nddrelced m m» Canadian mat- lﬂcmflﬂ ml 1w dodﬂno cal Association, lﬂdCollogo Street, kﬂﬂui Toronfowvzlulgrbo plidlb

clinical-n ‘n’ b, e ‘

n: numn-ronm:

ID ILYIPIII F-Y—- r """"""' r.."-°'"'“.""*'t:."=:-..*.=I...-'l......"*' ""*....~"-' ' 0 (I G rmuimmroiaummwu III IIII IT run Mac. i0 at Good Time Park

TIIIIIIII

1 "$3.2!"

the communicable diseases. which, because they are spread from individual 00 individual cannot be satisfactorily controll- ed ln any other way. o can lec- ure immunity

through vaccination, and immun- ity against diphtheria through Immunization. Therein llal the practical way to control than two

cations ‘n!!! Inolth,

OIOQUI‘! TAXI! WEI;

ucamnnmmm Amin tiawugeltohlidnd

G2].

hound kiwi-her rell Dill u; earl Canada regai- of denom ma. on. nationality and even wu- n, “d toetween es. v0 no w“, by The nrelont OI

the oongnnition o! ' l" i sombre-brown Anglican Onthodrﬂﬁ mew. bum "h"? m“ WWIIVPQ Pllm- ed oncl not In 1mm the . oer French Racollotmiamonariea. quot,” cg, w gum“ ymd; €§3‘..°...‘l..l§‘°§.°“ ° °‘ "éi.°t‘l%ft..."’l.f.“° “w...” '°“"‘ “hi. w” w‘ “Alli” for thoﬂnthlotlonal u” 1 M“? '

The goodwill between the Ohurdi row, of England author-lily hon and tho Q u“ 3 Riecoilet Fathers m... continued built Emil. u» t a Quasi throunh the centuries o! Quebec's first Anglican Billion). 10rd Bilhop hlStOIY. B61010 Q18 AﬂIUOl-M hl-d 3 Jycob Muunlﬂn murrch here, the Riecoilets allowed 00mg m m; chum]; “ma;

Entymology

npnsiz-Tno-Fr-Lms t’. haunts: “m” “ M” what.- ' u” m" "m m‘: the_ now bot. The common one lmowh b11118 Ubmit delﬂi. which o n» the largest. a brown- i

3! iii. i? Egg; E?

on my m color, wth duck niches "w injuries at... w w: h w g2 m Wm“ and mm l’ wit‘ mo“ smearing the noses c: 51 lheop face. Unlnss otherwise stated we ma‘ t” °"' w mam‘ u" 519W rem. u, m‘ comm “cut themselves to do no m providing Th! 088s of thlaflyuzeiaid at- “uww “ugh” » 1B toched mainl to the hair o; ‘he which 2-inch M18111’ hole;

ll n on; g5 “u. _, ed. while the side are mound with §g-uvl§r“?»c“§& seeanmtfﬁtiugef: ff" A 5m‘ “h” “ml l "WW-n

Uliﬂl-IJETJIE 1106111 gym; “mined gmgm: ‘peck: bcstwoytouslattheli-ieonkimo-

Next Year Hinted

LONZX "id Wm rendered unsafe to —<i\ hint rink-lug"; nqpsgigg.

is. eapeciaily when pwo spec“; mam.‘ mm‘ i‘ u m Novuﬂmr’ today by Sir

once of’ the National Liberal

(o; mm months another Liberal confer-an 1111,15 lm-llr losing their mm Blndorpaiiolrri? ‘nexl June). I 8119mm w? will Ill that we are getting toward

Sir John. leader o! the young. bot in the horse's Bl liberals. defended tho polio‘

n exces- ed peace and democracy m4 ﬁn ‘m’ with m9 P1185830 of food and in other countries o! Etiropo om-

‘md °' eve“ mm’- Wllviduﬂl parliamentary inatitutionl.

ﬁll-BOG. that; pm. Z

Her Finger Joints Began To Swell

Perfectly Straight at 63 Thanks to Kruacllen

Nearly twenty yearg up, this for othor kind; woman was attacked by severe

is m 800d WY of pq-Oléqb-

protections pro.

are how Kruschcn restored her to

"In 191B, an attack of ‘flu’ left ,

'

11m cu y a Pl n. or SHEEP BOT n‘! Joints were beginning to lwﬂl, 5nd

Th1; wen bu,“ peat of the were vary painful. I Wu told that

Sh€€4p Owner 3, am . nothing could be done for the 1-2 inch long $1.1. gotaﬁ ecnmmanded ! and clear wings, 11. lay egg; like m; other spec.“ o! did with very satisfactory results. i war-blag and bots that we have (115,, To-day, at 63, my finger: are por- 0118866. but actually deposit; “vim fectly straight. I um free from %880h in the nostrils of the sheep, rheumatism. and can do nil my ‘=59 mwBot-s work their wav up own houseworkﬂ-(Mrm) WM. ‘he 11ml mince; until they mu..- a: T384 51110585 0r open spaces in chen have the the gin-chem o! the sheep, whore the needle-pain d crystals of uric Y lremaln for ten months or acid which settle in your joints,

swelling. A friend r , 15 nv does not me to try Kruschon Salts. which! 1

Two of’ the ingredients of’ Krus- wer of dissolvinl '

It "w"- whm thﬂy loosen their hold causing them to swell, who and in- ggg fgmﬁwitdafillll- ‘My the animal flame. Other ingredient; of Krus‘ m‘ u mum in ‘i’ wit-M. mm- chon mm Nature m ﬂuﬁrout ma.‘ u“: swag? toning?! dlssollvmyatall throuah . 33ml” "Wwqly 1118171125 the attack. e m ur____.____._a c ' ' ummm‘ n" W“

Good Quality Merchandise

l1: hon, ﬂu an- Th0

COMPETENT SALES STAFF

" ATTRACTIVE sron

Bat NO Increase In “BUSID/lzfst’?

Blank Bros. are operating a very nice gum. They have all the nmck their shelves can hold. It 0"" "a! V01‘? 300d stock too. But the public are not aware of this yet-why? Blgpk Br“, do not advertise.

Merchants who are in buslnell for tho p of serving the public never neglect u; h] qfg their customers of! new trend; new p“; u». rlvinz. new prim. m. by allvcrtillng t- '11.. Charlottctown Guardian. Tho prellnt llly pub- lic demand this convenient service.

The Ch lttetown Gandhi I 1"?“ Imitation-

IDIAE, ARTWORK, ILLUUTRATIONI, L COPY and READINGS

FREE

P’ Phone 182 for intonation gbut

1n: m: sum seam:

5th prize - - - 2.00 Ind 10 more prizes of 50c cock. Twenty prlus in gll.

Subscription Ram (Cosh In Advance) ‘

30.1.24

a L solEB, 55¢ ,

iij/Pi. 5.54%. 3f‘

7 l 3234s" lll3l-333

i’?

[9 SQLU 3'3 s"? “L

53/ g’ 2.0

4- l3

l“

333

2G Cash Prizes F 0r Best Answers

Tho number oi’ dollars in the safe is the sum total of the fi urea lhown in ﬂu picture, Th”

u!!! l. Z, l3. 4. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 0. WHAT D0 ALL THE SE FIG

NOTE--None of u.» heavy lines formlnz the outline t»: the ma, m- m light lino: pawn; 0.. u“ of the safe, is to be considered a figure, nor is the handle of the safe to be conlldered a flguro.

EB ADD UP TO‘!

This Contest is Sponsored by Tho Charlottetown Guardian. lill prizes are guaranteed by The Charlottetown Guardian to which all

correspondence should

20 Prizes Offered

F01’ "l9 toned. 0r nearest correct, solution, "lb Drizes as shown below will be paid:

lot prize - — - $15.00 6th Prlu - -- - $1.00 2nd prize -- - - 10.00 7th prize -- -- -- 1.00 3rd prize — — — 4.00 8th prize - -- - 1.00 4th prize — — -— 8.00 0th prize - 1,00

CONDITIONS

1:11;‘ IP31: automaton clasetshmghzli ma. All wlutionl com er mus nu I r tiato Ouudim by that time. o ‘m llnlommydnilylobncrfberwhohpnldinldvoncod D00» 91 I980. l: eligible to compm for the above priael. Al» any and all mentbm of the stihscriber’: ‘ edict» family. living in the sum house. are eligible to campers. No monuy med be um with the wiutlons, but loo lulu 5 "Rollin! double prises. All new: correspondents no con- liderod eligible under this rule.

Illa 3-—Any subscriber who f: in arrears may compel!"

on condition that tho arrears are paid and the subscription renewed to some dam in 1939. Such persons should im- modiatcly write to or call at the office of Guardian to loom the amount of the arrears payable. Any and all mem- ber: of ouch a subscriber's family may competn nlzo when the Itihocriber has paid the arrears and renewed into i039. Info. 4—Any0ne not eligible under Rule 2 and not, bo- wmlng eligible under Rule 8 may qualify for competition by lamina in his or ha: new nuhocription. and this shall ainmuiilronvuusldﬂiomunbmofhuorhorm-

10th prize --: I 1,00

he addressed, Conditions (Continued)

modiaic family llvinllatlwlﬂnohoun. “v lulu tip-Jive!‘ competitor. Already qualified um mil 3. l. 0r 0 1M7. M 0f I00 l0 illllrll, qucllly iiho entry for uchunutowiahblllllthoamountelihevﬂww" mldht Otlwrwllobovmibloqualify m entfyittilk it “compound by 5 new rubscnpttvt ‘rhus i! a pawn. duo-WM undoi- nun I. mm in l m. wt tho entry ma! vim first prim m: PM will be $80.00 lnlbld o! lllM. A subscriber in arm?! would have to ply all moon, nun mm 10:0. ma send in ordor to qua-ll!!! W‘ ' person not now a sub‘

oh. u; qualify his enm I DOUBLE Prim. is not oblltlm

i l 3 3 a

tcrucltnmowwln toquniiiytmdorlixlcmbu

e0-

milht b0 In.

Illa O.--1kd! tlor. by sanding in his solution.

rain-m that mo doc o! ﬂu luau be indisputable and nal.

lulu 1.—-Al solutions mint b0 not on tho printed form llnlcl.—-tacnmolntia.ﬂaoprlaowlllli>l°lh°m' who hld llnl in I hi! on Ilth hi; or hcr solutlol in lwordonce with lulu I. than who tied have both or all. unt in new guumpiicu than the prize W111 1° " the one when subscription on which ho or she beculrol eligible iz paid fat-that in advance in the yelr 1939 orw If both or all on paid in "advance of Dec. 31. 1940 m" m‘ money will bu dlvidld evenly among those wins W

out out this form along the border lines. fill l" “f nun a w the oi-umtwwwn air-mun. or bu" thin

/

The Charlottetown Gill-film, I in Cit! I0? you’. delivered. Anywhere outside o! Charlottetown by loll, “N Pu‘ your. By mall h Cllllll mainland Cl II "ll. _

Solution llow Many Collars Competition

(DJ-My solution oi’ the number o! dollar! in the Info is - — — -' "‘ (b)—I am eligible for tho competition on ﬂu lubocrfptlon addressed 1°

the following subscriber NIIQI-III-iiun-xriu-a-nnni-n

(ch-Amount enclosed on account o! the ohovo nbocrlrllﬁll. 3 -' -' " " (in-Now lublcrlptlou. '

looondnownboeriptipg. llggq.----\--—-——-"'

Amount melon! loraownbulpilolnl——-"‘ Nance! oonintnntA-——----——-""""" Anidznnu---------—""""'"' DllO—-I——~_~~———1@

NOTI: Section (

- h t l‘ in alvua o! n». M m m “F "' "'7 u "“'“"“°“ 00510:;

c.1931"

Nnm-----—.—--"'

Miru|—--—-——-'"""""

imlelf, and ulsosendl‘

It ouch qualification gives : w!“ ~ , tenant o chum to Win DOUBLE the prize that othvﬂl"

t-lw-“ﬁll-l?‘ °1-'-‘-"-1-.','9?-'='- "