Two

sarmacy Examinations

The Board of Examiners of the Prince Edward Island Pharmaceu- tical Association will msettor the Purpose of exsmning candidates- offerinx for regsitrationon Thurs- day and Friday. July Zfitltalld 27th 1923. Applications must be receiv- ed not later than Monday. July

20th. W. J. BROWN 2365-5-31.

FOR FSALE

Mel's 13 rem old. colt a years °ld (“Mk5”). l 00W. 2 years old, milking, heifer 2 years old. freshens in August. Apply

JAS. GODFREY Suffolk

‘l

2340-5-31

FOR SALE

My farm of 80 acres of choice- laud, situated at North River, 6 lmiles from Charlottetown. near churches, schools and factory. A good ‘streaon of water runs through property, there is also o. pump at door. Buildings are in good repair. This properly is open for inspection at any time. Apply to

JAMES JEWELL

2312-4-6.9,11.

For Sale At Cornwall

13 acres of land owned by the late Charles R. Kellow. If the same be not sold by private sale on or beflore the 14th day 0i’ July at. 2 p. m., it will be sold at Public Auc- tion‘ on that day. The P79311963 Wm be sold including the crop.

Terms rnadeknown at sale. For particulars apply to

MISS BELLE KELLOW. Cornwall o, to (}_ {.1 lpman, soiicitor, Chur- iottetown. zsze-l-lol. #5.?

Valuable Business Stand For Sale

a

Silk Stockings

Need quick thorough washing. The thin satin-like flakes of Lux, made by our own ex- Mclusive process, dis- solve instantly into , generous sudsjdeal for ‘= washingsilken hosiery, garments, and other fine articles of wear.

Sold only in sealed paclratwdusf-proof/

Ll-IX

LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED

Toronto L30]

Lady Astor's Version

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

QO-O-O-O-OQOO-O-OG-O

“THE LOVE PENDULUM”

sv MARION RUBINCAM O-QQ-QOQ ‘

PLANS AND CCMPUICATIONS. Chapter 17

it was too wax-cu lo stay indoor-e. so Winthrop and I went out to my favorite place under the frees. it was u gorgeous midsummer evcll- ing. 1t drotysjr, placid evening ltJl) lllilfilElll cvcn to stir lnloubreozc.

I curled up ill out‘- corncr of lllu big t-ouz-lt hammock, with my ice! under lllt*'"il fuvnrile position of mine in those. ila_vs—ulltl \\'.Lll pull- ti one o1 tin.- wickcr urmtrhaixs lltisu, st) he coltld hold my lulu-i wliilc. we talked. 'l‘hat was a glori- ouu cvctllng, that first evening of being e-rluugevl—und I felt so im- porlanl about it!

"I've never been engaged before." I said once, and Win laughed.

"Nor i," he unslvcretl. "S0 we're even on that. Do you f-hlnk you are zilwuys going to be in love willl me?"

“(if cmrzsc." l ullS\\‘0I‘0tl1lI‘l)m1)l- ly. "Do you?"

"OI course!"

l sllllltl, though sometimes sodiy_ when l think about those 8ll‘l)',\\'Oil‘ dcrftll tzllkls we had. We were boll] so young and both so ignor» lull! llk- held out our hands laugh- lngly, and life poured illlo them its must wonderful gift. which is iovc. Anti we were loo immature l.o ap- preciate it!

“Do you think we are going to be ilnppv. settling down here as my wife?" ‘Win asked once.

I lookctl thoughtfully at my

l

PLAYMOTII, ENGLAND, Julyi ~—I.udy Astor gave an audience of home town constituents lust night her version of’ COIIIXIIOIIS when she cnllealol-ell to have her liquor bill brought before that body. Sllc had read Ill one of the ncwpapcrs that Zl “terrible scone“ occurred, in which "Lady Astor with flunling cheeks and streaming eyes maulctl Sir Frederick Ilonbury." Shc (le- ciurcd sht: wns not excited, worried or nervous about her liquor hill, but ollc had waitctl all tiny with u luncheon of only a hard-

Ill-llill, which lny in his on the arm of ‘s chair. He had fairly large

Grasshoppers

Grasshoppers which appeared in the southern districts of King's and Queen's Counties during the last two years, have greatly in- creased, and spread over a much wider territory. 0n July 3rd we found them doing great damage to crops over an area extending from Commercial Cross near Montague, f0 Wood ‘islands. In the neighbor- hood of Mount Vernon and Cuilo- den we saw splendid clover fields already being stripped.

Natural Enemies.

Birds, which are the natural en- emies of these insect-s, and do much to keep them under control, seem very scarce in tile-districts unenlloned. There seems to be more f'0blll.\i' crows. blackblrtls. king birds. song sparrovm zllnd wrens at the Experimental Farm than in the whole section infested by the grasshoppers. Among dom~ Psiic fowl, turkeys are best for lltaslroyi-ng those insects, on zlc~ cilillll of iltci-r wandering habits. liens and chickens kill thousands. hut only near the barns. A movable hcnhouse, hauled from one part of lllc field to another each day, will ore-ally increase the number that llL-lls will kill.

Life History.

(lrassllopper-s are crue biting in- set-ls. and feed actively throughout all the stages of their growth after hatching from the eggs. The eggs are deposited lil packets or bundles in oldneglected pasture lands and along roadsides. They scent to prefer soil that is dry. and nearly free from vegetation. The number of eggs laid in each pnckct varies from 10 lo 70. The young grasshoppers llatcll out in hlay and June, and attack practi-

I hands. well shaped, and tanned brolvil. This only made them look stronger. and made my ownllanli. rntllcr liIIlZlll. look smaller and whllcl‘ its il lay lll his. Somehow that '1 clasp symbolized all l wanted rxc-m lifc~slrenglh and pru- tcctioxl. -

“You know I love it here," I an» swercd.

“We won't be rich. My salary ‘isn't enough but mother lvillgiye ‘me an allowance from my estate. You see, father lcft filings so that

rally every crop, although they pat-em. ill the present time, to be‘ pzcrliclllalrly‘ bad on clover. There seems lo lie two species present iilhu lUSHPy migrating locust andlllc rcll 101.; locus-t.

Present Outbreak.

.\l ill!‘ present time llle grass~ hoppers zire ill the nymph stage. 1110.71 of ihcm being less than half an inch long. (ii-hers have Illulllb sd scvcrul times, and ave now an inch or ill(ll‘L' in length. These

‘it is zldvisulllc to lake note of such

-i__

Preventative Measures WW6" Should be Take"-

Ploughillg will destroy llw “B! deposits. Old DflBWre land. laid out to the COIllm0il_ or otherareas‘ which are known to attract grass- dloppers, should lit‘ P10118719‘! 4991* iy, so that sass which are deposit-i 5.1 in the top inch and olle~hllll 0f the soil may be turned down \ least 4 or 5 inches under. A5 the luylas 0f eggs lakesdllflw l“ W’ early illlill-lflll, this lllfllllllllllg. should be done ill the late zlutuntltv m. m me gprillg before billy, in order ihat the eggs mo)’ llvllllfled (leepiy, ‘vhlclt will kill llle Ylllllg. us they have no mean-s of cscllflllllii from that. dcplh l0 the sllrfdre. '1‘ B v land should llc burrowed lmmctb. atcly zlilcr ploughing.

Supplementary Notes.

Grasslltrppcrs do not lay eggs lip- on clcun snlnmcl" fallow mun new- ly ploughed land.

f2) (‘.0111 or wot weanllcr tines not destroy file ease. tllousll the hoppers may be seriously affected when tiiltll weather (conditions pru- vzlil over a prolonged period.

(3) Burning grass or straw ill the full should be avoided because this does nol kill the grasshop- pers or tat-n esss- Grass and slluw may, however, be utilized to grout Elflvnlllilge for burning the hoppers soon uflcr they atppcar in the spring.

(ii Adult grasshoppers are as easily killed by poison as are the young.

(.1) Watch lilo road-sides and sodded areas ill July and August for breeding grounds, where ETZIGS- happens are found congregated at such times it may be taken for granted lilal eggs are being laid. Scattering poisoned bait among the insects will do much lo prevent- flrmiler eggs being deposited, but

I

lirrgeding areas in zlrder to have lllenl under observation the follow- ini! spring. _

l6) When grasshoppers appear lli new districts. 0s lllcy may easily do during the season of flight tllci-r prcsence should be immedi- mpyy reported lo the Dominion or Provincial Department of Agricul- ture, so ihzli prompt steps umy be taken to lIIVGSUKIICE trutzh outbreaks and tulvicc given to those concern- ell.

(Tl Grasshoppers d0 not die inl- mefllillPlY after eating poisoned ‘bail, and the fullcffect from the

Week-End Specials . e at l . PATONS LIMITED .

Every Value represents a Buying Oppor- tunity that is Exceptional

\

JULY o‘, 192s

—_-_..$

Boys Khaki Bloomers, 4.25, value ......... .. 95c

Boys’ Blouses .

Men's White or Cream Outing Shirts, $1.35

value .................................... .. Men's Balbrlgqan Union, Suits Men's Cotton Socks Men's Khaki Pants . Boys’ Suits, sizes 28 to 34 . Men's Ties, 50c, 75c and

50 Men's Working Shirts, exceptional value

Men's Fine Fibre Silk Socks, II1 browns and

9791's

Men's Wash Tie, 4 for ............................ .. $1.00 Boys’ Bathing Suits ................................ .. 85c Boys’ Cotton Sweaters ............................. __ 50c Men's Tweed Suits, $5.00, $16.75, $18.00 and

__ _ 75c .............. .. $1.00 ............ .. $1.35 .. 19c

$1.75

$7.98

$1.00

Men's Light Colored Suits, $2250. $25-00. $27.50 to ........................................ .. $35.00 special value in, grey or navy Worsted Suits, $25.00. $21.00 and . $30.00 Special for the working man, extra special value ‘m Overalls, striped at $1.39 Men's Cotton Tweed Pants $2.25 Men's Tweed Pants $2.95 to ................ ._ $3.75

. $1.00

Specials from the Staple Department

Big lot of Striped Shirtlng

Lot of Colored Sateen, in fawn, blue, brown

and crimson .................. .. 200 yards Plaid Glnghams ...................... .. 25c

. Lot of Fancy Crepes ............. ..

. 20c Lot of Linen Crash Towelllnq .................. .. 25c

Lot of Khaki Duck ..................................... .. 29c

r

.................. .. 22 - c Lot of Fancy Chintz ................................... .. 30c

l

32 inch striped Glrlghams ......................... .. 28c ................... .. 32c

-lil lot ............................... ..

Special showing of Summe Voiles and Glnqhams, Rat

$5.00, $7.00, $8.50 to ....... .. White Wash Skirts at Special

Children's Wool Sweaters, $1.

Children's Gingham Dresses, all sizes. Spec-

with white or combination

Special, Sport Skirts, from $5.00 to... $15.00

WEEK-END SPECIALS FROM HOSIERY DEPARTMENT 25 dozen Fibre Sliik Hose, ribbed, in plain grey, brown, black and fjawn- Special ................................................................... .. 69c Lot of plain or ribbed Cotton Hose, all sizes, in ‘black, brown or white. Special 29c Many other special lines in Hoslerygshow- ing at Special Week-End Prices.

Lot of White Cotton Voile Wallets

THE ............... .. $1.10 r Dresses in lnesand Linen trimming. ............. ». $10.00

Prices

50 to $4.00 -- 50¢

boiled egg and 0. glass of water for.’ it to tonle bcforc the COIIIIIIOIIH. i Finally when linnbury delayed the proceedings, she said joking.‘ "I've tried ltindntlss and rudeness.‘ .' l'lll try fbrcc. I'll hold your com. tails uull you shall not risc."l

l offer for sale my store with stock of General Merchandise and Warehouse. Also residence and 10 acres land situated at Bradalllallv Station.

A great opportunity to bu)’ Kill

poison is not, apparent for full)’ er it has been applied.

Anyone “lslllllg further infnrnls- regard to grasshoppers

mother has control over my money while she livers. We couldn't live. cvc-n hero, 0n my salary, but she'll let us have a generous cnongll nl~ lmvunce. Oniy——it won't scum much to y'all."

are the ones now causing the meanest injury. At the flflh moull. whioh occurs late in July or .4115;- usl, thew grasshoppers get wings, land will then move into other lo- culilics. u..- tlley will have strip-l

.. 39c grey or

Special lot of Cotton Bloomers Lot of children's Undervests, in

white, assorted sizes .. . 20c Big offer in Outing Trimmed Hats, your

Large assortment of Ladies Sweaters. ..

Ladies Gingham Dresses, all sizes up to 50, $2.00 to ............................................. $4.85 24 Ladies Summer Dresses to clear at less

at Ui‘i:\\\‘1l, or to illle

established business on easy tcrlns J. GODON McKAY. 2325-451.

Most Desirable Res; idence For Sale f

I am authorized by Mr. W. Ti Wlellner to sell by Public Auctionl on the premises that desirable: property N0 10B Prince St. (Thar-l lottetown opposite St. Puuls» church 0n Friday 6th July 1923 atl

12 noon 51,1"? The property 1,, "but the rebut-st oi‘ the hol-sc-lnen to m

excellent repair, thoroughly unto-l

date in every way. has 9 bedrooms.

Bathroom, Living Room Drawing-

lie zlnmvurctl, "You arc not strong enough," and got lip,

Lady Astor admitted the words. "You old villain, I will not you next time," but said that was all there was to the sol-no.

Summerville Matinee

Races Instead of the rzlcn already: adver- “ ~11 lb».- mm "lllvlllsfll- lllc Sunl- lncrvillc llzlcu ‘frock lluvo decided

bold u lilutillcc Iizlcc on Sil July 7th. Free for all Trot and Pace-H

lurday,

Room, Dining room. Kitchen atldlbusnels "9 ‘mu

floors. water

pantry hardwood

pronf cellar. Hot heating,

Lot 168 feet x 41 ft largo barn In‘

good repair. Centrally situated,

most desirable property either for]

private family or boarding house. Terms at sale. A. WILLIAMSON Auctioneer.

Big Clearance AUCTION SALE

AT HERMITAGE

On Tuesday,

the 10th Day of July, 1923,

at 1 O'clock, sharp

Of beautiful Farm, Stock, Crop, Fanm, implements and House- hold Furniture

Farm lbeautllinlily sllualgd as above containing 80 acres 60 acres clear and balance in hard and soil lumber, V‘ mile from R. It. Station, close to Churches, School, Saw and Roller Mills, also Crop of‘ 12 acres oats, 4 acres mixed feed, 1b’, acres lpotatoee, 15 acre turnips, 1/2 acre sugar ‘beets, a lovely farm, Hood dwelling and barns, well fenced. extra good chance for any purchas- er, also all stock, etc, as rfollows:

STOCK-l mare 7 years old,‘ 1 horse 5 years old, both good driv- era, 2 tmllk cows 5 and 6 yearsplll- 5,951,, 1 cow 3 years old in mulch. 1 heifer 2 years old. in call. 2 hell‘ on 1 yea;- qld, 3 spring calves, 4 and,“ pigs, 50 pure bred white new. 1 aioy rake, l soils vlellflbi; ‘"1819 plough, 1 disc. narrow, D l marrow. l 8911115 “will ‘halmtw k roller. 1 W" “d whee s’ {M1 wIBtJn. 2 wood sleighs with I10 e» I b0! Sleigh. 1 driving Weill)". .H

brown“; "mgr, 1 scufller. all“! drlvlll 155d wcrkmg hamezlialoned. lot of other stud“ m" m ed m“ M lawedofailildcorliigshxin» "3 . flwlf; 223:2 gtl-lekgsft? £100 ‘m wm’ ‘q-qpqvmnlhdsilhtt-lltxslpglniidl- m, 07:31:: ha? ‘a! w“ ‘law’ 40

H, ‘ n,

‘ii-as s». l‘ big.“ sins?’ . 1 417:“ u, “ml-roe, and other

illllre. .. h!!!‘ no "serve. Farm

i; yugly up on any 0P

d07- H vioksnuon. 119111111066

V

Frost 1

bushels (nits. 3.1m 11in (Jluss, 'l‘rot nnd l'0cc-~~5il bushels oats.

1 1 , v this is a» Should an) c ass not fill mnnngelm

mcut reserves the rbzht to cilan- dintries close not inter than J 41h.

JAS. McMiLLAN,

-m0st transparent. Connie, the

235 UIHHSY ,I.mt and Imcewso Only it will mean u much sin

g9 mad up lily the

"I wouldn't tmiud being poor n bit," I answered. ‘iin fucl, ii think it would be fun. l'\'0 never been poor. I ca-llconk now and sew and do all H1115 of uscful things."

"But I don't want you to. Your llilllfls zlrc so liltli- n-nd wllile_ i don't wont to soc them doing hzu-ll yvork." lie held up my llnlul and looked at it. "Your llnnibs look ul- y are c" small and delicate, and the blue {veins show in your‘ skill. l like llhonl so." Alld he kissed lllc hcull he held.

" (fflillfl lcl my aunt go on with

illolvzlnce." l remarked. "Ilul F‘ll0lll(l lliill! tow"

l“ don't wwnt you to!" he suid, ‘suddenly l-ollscd. "Don't worry’. we'll have enough without that. lplcr .iifc that lite one you've born used 'in "

l

u I

“llut that's Wllfli I want" I pro- ' cs-tci. "Oh, Win, we'll buy one 0f 175G lovely farmhouses on the the mountain, just outside town, nnd we'll do it OVUI‘ in slvcctesl way! perils-s cvcry week ill summer

,tbe den

Secretary nnd bridges clubs and (lanccs for

‘azlz-lswl. Masonic Temple Co.

The Annual Meeting of the shareholders of the Masonic Tem- ple Co. will be hold ill E. R. Dunn's office, 146 Richmond Sh, Charlotte town, on Wednesday the 11th day cf July. 1923, at 7.00 p.m.

Dated at. Charlottetown June 25th, 1923.

GEO. W. WAKEFORD Secretary fl523s25-myvftd

NOTICE u"

or bitch within the Ciiy

July, 1923 will the szune. 2247-4-61.

0f P. E. Island

Every owner or kccpor of n dog oi Char- oftletolvn who has not pnidthc don lax on or before tllc tent-ll dny of he ltcosecutcd for

The Silver Black Fox Breeder’s Association

_ at our office at

The Annual Meeting of the mem- bers 0 fiihe Silver Block Fox Brend- cr‘s Association of I’. I-I. Island will be held in the Ilnald of Trade Rooms, Xlnrklst Ilulldlnlz. Charlotte- iovm. l". E. Ireland, on Tuesday, the

1923.

JOHN AN DERSON Secretary ZSIB-Mthu rtd.

' TENDERS

SEALED Tenders addressed to the undersigned at Sourls will be received up lo and including Sut~ “may July 7th. 1923 from persons willing to purchase the stock of g merchandise now on our Plelllllle! _ at Vernon. P. E. Island, as per,

Inventory which may be sven at l the store at Vernon. ul. the office of Messrs. MacDonald 8r McI-‘hue. (Barristers) (Yllnrlottctown and Sonris. Eachl Tender must be accompanied with’ a. certified cheque for ten Ml‘ l cent of the amount of the tendeln. The highest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. . THE J. J. HUGHES CO. LTD.,

SOURIB P. E. ISLAND.

l”

QIIQIP.‘ ‘i

Q __ ‘ “roasts. AW" AM.

2594-274".

17th tiny of July. I923 at 2.30 l). lll» ment of ire Dated at Charlottetown, July 3rd. cossful in removing

———- vei

the dowbin slfrlength (llllinc; this that is sold on the IllOZlEy-DIIOK

you in winter, and -l'll drive my ‘cur in to your office for you every dny——"

“Meantime we'll vent a furnish- ed house in tn\vtl——"

“We'll livc llore wllilo we're do- ing it 0ver."l said. "0h_ II/‘in, lllZll would b0 lovely. This house was inst built for t\v0——"

I stopped. for another thought hall lust come to me.

to say about th s. After all, wt-‘ve Gilli’ lfllOWn each other 2t few weeks and she doesn't know me well. an‘. she's co very fond of _vou? She won't think 'l'll know how to mp9 care 0f you properly~"

“Don't let's worry about that," Will laughed. "Muffler know..- rm ill love with you. She thinks il is Splendid. She's hoping for tins- and sllc will be dcliglllctl when l tell llel."

"When shall yml lell her?" l as}; P". Pillierll’. This Wils such u‘ dc- liglltful game to play, htis gnmc of "Eli's l" love and Pnlzsssu.

"Tonight! Do you think i could

l 'll'E~i'i'll'E' 5

Don't Hide Them With a Veil,- Re.

move Them With Othine-

Double Strength This preparation for the treat. ckles is usuulLv so suc- freckles and

kiving a clear. beautiful cunlplcx- ion that ll. ls sold under guttrnntpl» to roiulnl the- nloney if it fnlls.

Don't hide your freckles under n l; uel an ounce of Olhlne nnd emove them. Even the first iulv up-

[IHVAIJIOIIS should show n uvndcrlul inlprovomcnt. some nf the liglncr freckles vanishing entirt-ly.

Ii esurc tn ask the lirnggisf for it in

ullranlee.

B59.'.3.5'.’.“.5

STOPS LIIENESS from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb,

e ne, or similar troubles and gels horse going sound. It acts mildly but quickly and good re- sults are lusting. Does not blis- ter or remove the hair nnd hone can be worked. Page seventeen

in pamphlet with each bottle tolls how. 81-50 I boltlmlollvusd. look s n nu W- F- "III- IM. Ni 14mm Bids. flannel

I'll lmvc gar-f

"Will, what is your mother going ‘I

pod mo tho lQFZlllIlPS Mllere they are now, nnd will move away lll search of ‘food.

l

l l

Methods of Control.

(‘()llllll(.‘llllv'll. It is mixing;——~ Drzul . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . llhri (lrccn .. Molasses

Walter

ridding the jlllcre

prepared

20 pounds 1 pound . quzrrt . . . gallon-s y f 2 or 3 oranges

i hblc.

l . ed vcry e-conolnilrzll and very suc ccssful in some of the Western ‘Provinctes is lmlfio up as follows: Mix one pound of Ikl-ris (from and om- pound of suit l0 15 gallons by llll"tl|~'lll'0, of fresh horse (lrippings. Sllfllcicrrl \\'iil‘.‘l‘ should -be added to the droppings to make u molsubul lllot sloppyq mash, The mixture may be scattered. over the infested field by illlvllili‘. of a trowel or shingle.