16o, 250.

Eve. ‘l J‘: 8.45 20¢. (Zo-

a ruartuuc sroar or rua seven sails

AND A saancu

eon SUNKEN w , ‘raaasuaa.

Mat. 8.00

16c. 37o. Eve. 7 do 8.45 26o, 42c. 52c.

with

LESLIE uowaan CONLJHITA nioivrauacao c. auanay SMlTl!

From the thrilling‘ novel by PETER. B. KYNE

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

’ nova nrvszt ‘Isa Party Sat

day, August 8th.

i l

TliE otiiriui tillAlilllAii

- ---—--. --——-_____,__ _ up. 72904!

THE CQMMITTEE 0f the High.

Avcusr 1' 1931

cumin our...“ T, ’"**~ #1111101 Auzuat ma. i323: i“:

Illa»-

ain Shall)‘ Meet

"East ls east and west ls west" but there was that mad lure for one of another race. Each sought to put aside the barriers o! convention — but fate sent the ancient warning

A Story of Pir iEli/igLULY O‘DAY--WALTER Lorie EDMUND BURNS

TOM TYLER in “Phantom of the West” Slim Summerville in “Parisian Gaietios”

i

Yt

NEWSY NOTES

BY AGRICOLA .

i mix a fair inoporiion of lime-old lime will Clo-in the soil where you , intend growing this Difllii. It up- pears to have a (lirlilze to itciil :.()ii. and limc corrects the acidity. I aiii trying the effect of lime on \iirioii.. plants and some interesting lat-t.- havc come to liyht.

It is ii pity we cannot §’.l‘i‘|\\' the wnllflowci‘ here. It is not so iiiinv}; as many other plants but if excel; thzm all in fragrance. It i.‘ ‘ laten- nial and the trouble is in wi .‘ 5 it- Ilowevci‘ a very lair subiitu... is fo-ind in the annual l<jr_\>iiniiiii Peroffskiiuium. which illlit)li.ll!l'.\'iL‘i_J

ANNUALS T0 THE FORE !

When the first flush oi’ the herba- ceous perennials has passed with the early summer there is a “blind spot" in the garden which may. by those who know. be filled with an» ziuals suited to the climate. The per- ennials prepared last year loi‘ this years display; some of the earliest had even the flower-buds readyz. and under the rays of the returning sun they gave forth their color and perfume before the last snow had chwippcarcci from the hedgerows.

But when the perennials haverun

to Jeed. then comes the turn of the has no common name. 'l‘hi.‘. p] 1i annuals. 'l'lirse must be planted 1&5 l)l‘0l11l0@5 110111115 0i i111 111111» early as the weather will permit; in warm orange color, ii'il"l‘lllli, i‘

inot quite as flagrant us the ‘.\iill flower. It is remarkably like the berian wallflower. Chi-iiuiiitiiii»; Aim ilionii, which is ll ])(‘l'l‘llllllli will " The Candylufts are I'C'l‘_\’ ..: l-iaiw- i tory plants for our Cllllllliiilll ell-J mate. The great heat of uni‘ l-lllll-

Iiitile patches between the peren- nials, taking care to give them enough room to develop. One of the causes of failure with these plants is the neglect of this important ad- vice. Sow thickly but thin wcll. If allovrcd to grow in a thick bunch,

Sb

the plants spindle, and the flowers mcrs forces the blnoni oi ino-i. are small. The thinning must; be plants and shortens‘ their §l‘l1.‘>0ll, (lune early. but the Candytiift (lees not mind it i

i a, bit. IL has a longer seat-en "than y

most plants, and as it can be haul in shades from wliiii‘ to (‘.irmii‘.i‘. ;t lends a color to the uarilvn _lll"t when it needs it. Like the lfienon- etti‘, some oi the new r forms iir scentless butlt is still i ibie in _. the old-fiisliioiictl stunted llilili there are “glant" \‘i'li‘i'.‘iil'.‘; spikes and others with lint L'Ol‘_\‘l “ ‘ ‘ there ar c“p,iant“ \'tll'i('Lil‘.¢ ll high and tliviiris half iilllt h-. so that tlic giudwiri‘ h»; a \\.-tie| "to walk. like the Sultan of old, in choice 0i‘ this li‘ Jul zinmril. l 0 $010011 0f spice." as the last great Every garden should haiv: 1i patch 1 laureate sings. Secondly, be sure to of night-scented Stock iNIHtIiiiiliJ,

For preference I plant the frag- rant animals. Mignonctte I always grow and have learned a. little in so doing. First. not all mignonettes are fragrant: horticulturisis have improved the scent out of them in many cases. There are new kinds with large floivers. red, orange, and White. but scentless. It is the old- fashioned kind, the “grandmothers garden" type, that I grow. and when the sun is hottest and the thermom- eter is round the 80's, it is delightful

i

- -, .s_.._..__._._,- rump.-

. THE

a iliJt -:

"Never

PASSION ROMANCE

‘oicornist not for its looks but f0!‘ .is perfume. It is a straggling plant.

' ‘ with the strange habit of closing its

tlowcrs at (lawn, so I E1011’ 11 111110110 ilie plebeian vegetables where it is ‘i0’. nnikfcd. But when the sun gOCS Join‘. it opens countless liliae and white flowers smelling of “£10115 1nd spire and all that's nice." The ,,,.,-,‘,,,n,~_ has great carrying power. ,~;o that a small patch will scent a Liree area. If one takes a limtcrn ' no ilie garden then, the reason for all this is nnnnrcnt- Nlsnt-llinni; moths are around the plants by 1.111? nun like iiiiie green eon-s- Tlinv are siiiireii by the fragrance and trill}? ;ppin_s< the nectar

_ they fir: their oifiec of fertilizing the 1i _ .

‘Fiic old Scotch lilarigold _or Cal- endulzi is regaining its populariiY» The vitriety called in Britain “Princi- of Orange" and in Canada “Orange King" is a full double form of n striking orange color and is very hardy". It. is coining into use as a “intri- 117i plant. and nurseryurien tgynw it for cut flowers at that sca- i011.

The ltIaroe-‘an Snapdragon, Lin- ariii inaroccaiiii. an animal with pixrph: flowers, has‘ pruvcd very sat» iswieioigv. and so has the bright yellow‘ Barioniii iB. aurea) though the loiier is of a rather straggling habit, This your I tried the Pro- phet Flower (Ariiebia cornuta) but was not impivssctl with it.

MODERN FRANKENSTEIN

Sonic one once wrote a. story with

j the title of "Ilninkeustcin." I have a

‘sort of hazy‘ idea (for I never read

the starry or icizentl in its entirety) that the hrroiiiade a monstrous iinrial llliill~i1 kind of robot- vrlm was t0 be hi; slave, but who iilfilfli out. to be his master. Modern lilll(‘illl1:‘l‘y is our Frankenstein and it mi~i'cile..sly lnipales us on the horns of the well-known dilemma. lf we do not use machinery we are uiiprogressive and uueconomical; if

V Ottawa has in its midst (101.10; g holiday jaunt tn the rim of \ PREPARE FDR- FUGHT 5311055! Canada. en route in Siberia and

Charles l-lndlwrrh. who once llcw|tiie Orient. 0n §iltllflilly morning .- llie Atlantic solo. and Mrs. l-lnd- they will rcslllne their flight llllfiil berzh. his "rill: Wlle- She Proved after consultation with n little lady about as high as his M 1100M who 10KB"! 00W! 35110" l" thclbost route. At the home of Col.‘ Ills heels. The Llndhcrirhs landed uiuirim: Mar-Nider, ljniteil Staicsi

-seasonctl northern fliers as to and Cori-nation (lull. Not that this

er any other trrrain is hard to fly

_>P.~_,

“m! tell them Fmrtliing 0i’ the tough clllllllfy "l"! "Pk m onquer if they cut across the 0111"‘ rrn lands from Chesterfield vlllllli :\ numlirHvia Baker Lake to Bathurst Inlet

ire

“How 1 play Golf" With Bobby Jones and Joe E. Brown. Also 0111' G002 in “Bargain Day”

The Twain Shall“ Meet."

r

we do, then thousands mourn the i055 of their employment. And tile-re is no palliative in sight.

Keeping to agriculture. (though every other industry is under the gfllilfi hard law) it has been found that n man with a walking plousll

JUAN BENNETT ’— WARNER BAXTER A Drama of a Doctor, His Wife and His Patients And How His Patients Try Her Patience

_ MIFM s,

“Hollywooid; Film Shop

BIRDS 0F P. l. I. Marsh Birds (continued).

i270) Black - bellied Plover 'oi‘ “Beetlehead? M. with Ilocloi of 272 iMacSwain).

can work up two acres per day, at a , cost of about $2.50 per acre; wher. a tractor-(lraivii 111011211 is used tin‘ acreage ialoughcd is from 8 to 10 acres per day, and the cost is rc- duced as lo\v as 50 cents per acre- . That is. in this case, machinery has enabled one man to tie the work of lire. what becomes of the other four?

"Oh? say the theorists, "they will bqtabsorbrd into other industries." But the other industries are in the some piirlous condition, as the labor market proves.

Something similar occurs in rc- gard to the potato growing. At pota- to planting time in other years tho children were in request for an 0D~ oration for which they were well fli- tcd. and a good deal of money changed hands. When, however, the price of potatoes fell to a low level the farmers naturally looked about | for some means of reducing experts

es. so the potato planters made their advent. In the case I have in i mind a group of farmers bought a planter co operatively. It worked rapidly and well, and was immed- iately in request for custom hiring, and the hand laboi‘ has (iisappeareci

(272) American Golden Plover. ‘MI staff Correspondent) Common Autumn migrant. . i273) Kllldcer or Killdeer Plover. HOLLYWOOD, Co], Aug. 6.- M. Stays late. (Baln). ilLPJ-A 17-year-old girl is the lat- ‘ " (274) Semipfllmillfld Pl0V01‘ 01‘ R1113‘, est addition out at Universal, and lleck- 5- R» A T911! 1195i 1161B Carl Lacmmle, Jl'., thought so much llele- 131011’- uf the film possibilities of Pauline (277) Plains Plover. B-R- Commor 1.7.1.11: tmit n». handed her a long iBain). l ‘llli contract. r233) Turns-tone. "Brant BlrdT-‘l Lntinnile, Jr., first glimpsed Mi<s Nol 11110011110011 (Mflcslvfllnl- ‘ iiiee-ic when he went to New York‘ m iJli-‘iiiCS.5 imtl happened to drop Gailillaccous Birds I‘i at the production of “hlarylaiirl , I.l_\‘ M.‘ ‘wind,’ staged by the As- ‘35-‘3’ 53111100 6101151‘ 01‘ 5010'!‘ till)’ Pin NJ, Stuck Company. Grouse, R. Common (Buinl. Perhaps someone who corres- Plliblllll)’ 011111100 10411981171111‘. ponds to the “ivory hunters" in bu; 1390) Rllflvvd Gr01l50. 10011113’ "Park, miigue baseball league had tipp..i T1089 0l‘"P1100511l1i-"R- C0m- young Laemmie he should have a mon- iln 1916?) look at the young ‘actress. At any 13151 9055911801 Plgflflll. now eX-, rate Miss Moore left her home in tlnct. Last seen in 1857 iMac-‘ I-liirrisburg, Pa., fui‘ Hollywood. Her Swailll- moihci‘ ciunc along. i315’ 010111111118 130W! ——? 51160111101!) Very few oi Ilollywoods resident . mkc" 1905- (N0 flllllmlityl- have hail a peek at Miss Moore as yet. It is rumowti that Uuiw 51"“ 0f Prey ‘hopes to 1:. up lici‘ lllltiflti cover un- ‘339 M31511 H1111‘ 01‘ M01511 HBT-ftil it is (iiItLlll-iiiflii just what part rlcr. R. Seen in Winter (Bain). die ls to play in tlie world of thoI 1332) Sharp sliinncd Hawk. SR.‘ _.\. ics. ‘fhcn the studio will stage Destructive. Common (Ma snort of illl‘.".iill_._{, as it were. coun). I Pauline. according to confiiicntiil i333) Cooper's Hawk- SR. Destruct. spcrs on the Universal lot, was Ive. Not common. ' ; adnatcd from Darling-ton Junior i334) American Goshawk . W.V. getlcge of West Chester, Pa... with

Teri‘or of vrinter ‘woods. (Emmi , .115}. 11011013, she won a penngyi.

HOLES IN WALL ACTED AS {has written two _books of poetry. VAUI-Ts F911- INDIAN MAUI“ Ihls in addition to doing some stage. ———— . work and being extremely’ good to

COLORADA SPRINGS, Aug. 6,109}; at 1U. PJ-Indian maidens who livcdi Tim-e may be more about pmp. in New Mexico a thousand 0l' lnflf-‘i iue later after the wheels of Ila]- YCBYS 1120 did 1101'- llflvc 511191-11 119-, lywood start taming. She probably posit vaults in which to store their, win make the gradg as 11mins“. raniu girls have an uncanny record

_'——-—__

cuuacu or SCOTLAND J. Harvey Bishop will hold my Service on Saturday, 3m at A m‘ Shore at 1.21.; and Sabbath 9,201. DeSablo at man; and c, l“

field Cemete y are holding a Fes- "‘ M‘ tlval and Tea on Thursday, August 13th in the field next to tho Cemet- ery. All interested are asked to take

donations. If not flne will be held

I D6 ‘have-s;

i my "Jiliiili Wagoner, Ignited Press i

I vanla State oratorical contest aniii

at P. . on Friday. ‘198-8-5-51 Bllflilllirvilifil! stAiigo xiii” m“ m i-—— / i-—__ srimuora naacir‘ mu- Hfgfggm‘ AND Mum,“ Guest: recently rt, .t wd at Servmes Aulrlllftilziglx-frian Churchei tianhrj“ Beach Ini ..2"..cl:d,- lowé__c l a s Wm be "-5 Io]- Mrs. 0A. H. Johnston, ( xi ta, Ont; 'M a_ed°ma at u ll- "l- and; Miss aim. Johnston, t .i.-tta, om: as.’ Mjrlmtrcigrbour “We. m. Dr. and l.’ F. \ “dnfzvsli, a, Igresmh wltheglftlBosw“ ‘"1011 OirTown; Mr. 2.1 ‘r. J. Turn- mg at h“ “lherdn lamtly “millili- er. Winnipeg; Mt‘ and Mrs. H. W. 601mb‘ McPherson-Lg’? M“ M111- liE. Burnaby, Toronto; i". d. Mc- preachkmmln 1,‘: eleviie will lGrath. Morel]; B. l”. McEwen, CaXed-om-a A“ 581B‘ "Vemlli; ai- ‘Morell; Mrs. c. M. t fbell, cir- Mufiy ,1“n,s,er°°m°'m"“‘“‘$tfi "rown; Mr. and ‘Ir... J. O. C. " ' ‘Campbell, ClfTown; Jilss Mary , "Tile, "r:'~.\,_\"1ss: H. Gibbs SAD-RETURN-_Mr, John W_ neston, lvlass; Miss tisirs Mae- Wnrrert- formerly proprietor er the

won, Clrlovsn; J. L. Buchanan, iimsinsaton Sash and Door Factory

I\Z. Jen; Mrs. J. l.. hucl‘ ilJn, who movczl to Saskatoon clever Mouton; lvliss Kath‘? Buchan- y=ars ailo, has returned to the (l1, lvfonticn; Mr anti iliis. W. J. Province. But his return is accom-

iiirniin ; M ss Emma paniod ivlth sorrow, as 11c brought

‘ and Mrs. v.,lwmo the remains of his beloved ...~.- u. a. niiisaiilvnie. who died, August i, 1.. Meg].

‘. .i_v, Brooklyinifl-llfl. Mass. She had for about clflfown; 1, twelve months sustaining 5mm“, .- - ‘ Ivlzs. it. J. Win illness suffering the most excru-

_ 17...; Dozld Que- cinllniz pain which finally t... ' Vrs. R. D. Biuxdngilllillilted fatally. Mrs. "larren was . '- ‘ Mr. and ivlrs. B, l\1‘iii~ih..'iii maldenhood, Ella. M. Stephen- ., 131w n ",- Aires; Dr. J. P. and"f~'"n. and was married to Mir. Joliii Mis. Lanlr, Clvqrl; - n; Migfll". Warren, in Fredericton P. E. I. ‘a. LfIlliZ, c;-.ai-;..i‘.¢:.»-.1ii; .\ii-. and -n 1903- Tllcv ‘wok 11010514101100 ii‘, I14 H 1.; 31mm (-,,,,_-;;__‘_J-_;,,- iiiviiizilbaiie foi‘ a short time, than Sham Chniisttetoiin; Ivlzss iPlllll/Id 10 KBlI-illlgwn. Herc they ii.iii‘~iiii‘.ir_v, Charluttutuuwi; Miss resided uni-ll 1929 471511 U19)’ 1'0- iliiih llyrnc, Montreal; J, J. Bak- "WW0 1° saskawofl- Whfllfi Mr .1; ciriiiiiii; H. E. Hall, cirrowii: "Warren cneagcil in the Mllllllillc- Dulce ilieQuald, Cli"I‘own; G. M. ‘Willi! “I 0111141118 51111111195. Thii iii-coir. ClrTown; F. 1-1 Mom-o’ Chulilltillfillb’ he hilowed mi- tin-q, awn: J. E. MeGuigln, Ct"I‘own; nears. Then ,he came east to Med- Catherine Crabbe, Cil'Tl)\l'll;-,t-Ord' M113‘- V/IPPB ht‘ engllgetl in M. W. Eaton, ClrToivn; Irene 159119101 0011115101 W011i. building and ~,,; Qphcn Qhwrown; Mn andlspeculating. ‘In this enterprising . . Wlilkci‘ Giant, ChTown; A. rijwork he was encased up to the ;‘;‘.Jn,i;n5" CWTQW“; K_ A_ Rossntime of his wife's death. Her fim- eii-‘rcivii; Miss Ethel steivaitJtP-‘l W“ held on Tuesday. August i;h"i‘own; Allan S. Stewart, Ch'-14- l" “Ydellcwlb P- E- I- The Scr- l'own;Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mac-Eli" W05 001101101131 by Rev Mr. Pidi-‘en. ChTown; Betty Compton.iAllllsillJllK- will 0i? Church find w York; Mrs. J. P. RlliliSLly, Ne‘.\‘,'!—'l'~"‘@- T116 1111191111 ¢°ll980 C011- rm-r; Ml‘. and IVLrs. u. w. Piattsfilllllwd many v1 the wlv friends t.'ii"1‘ow‘ii; Mr and Mrs. J. P. Croc- ‘ll Ml? 11110 MPE- Warren. ‘Yzett, Cl‘i"I‘own; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. M11")- wllrlen W05 the dB-llghter of 1;. Martin, Htivfrlilil, lVlass; A. 111° 11116 William 5160118115011. and Afacbcan, ClrTovai: D. Nicholson “'55 00m 111 1333- Ill 1903 she was Miss Emmaiinarrled, at Fredericton, to Mi‘. Nicholson, Cl]".“‘)\\'ll] Mrs. Oscarf-mlm w- Warrell- The 155110 0f thi lleCallunt, Ch'TOWll; J. Mnemn-‘lllllwl W115 a 111111111! 0f five clnlii “m, ch-Town; Mm Smmcy Jomhircn: Helen, Hazel, Lillian Jtoy anc Mrs, 1.;,.3»;n‘a,,,' Earl. In addition there were ihi ,Mr\l‘l‘l5, Sydney; Miss Irene Wed‘ issue ‘l! Ml- Warm“ fir-u 111111"- dock, Hunter River; Iiiujoi‘ M. L. 113st- Artlnlr. Harry. and Liard ohm,‘ Washington’ D_ a; M“ M_ All the children except Arthur '.. Jones, Washington, D. C: M455 “w? at he” bedside Varicll-l“ 1111101 1 Jones, Washington, D.C.;Miss dull": h" lllncss. They all be- ; Edge“, charlotbetlflvn; Mm stowed upon her the most inrini . B. Champion, Oheaiy; Mlssimre “m! made h“ daYs a5 9°11 .1 l:n Champion, Olseary; Mr. and-will‘? as W551i“- Jiimcs Paton, Charlottetown; ~ The first children and Mi; “lay ren followed the remains to ihe.

guild wife, Ch"l‘owu;

lsion, Montreal;

{leaves fivc-ciglitlis of an inch wide

from that district for all time, I ililtlglllfl.

The harvester combines have pui- an army of men out of action in Western Canada: the "harvest ex-

cursions" have been relegated to the limbo o! forgotten things‘ Mom? Chctro Ketl in Chaco canon in the

while our Frankenstein marches irl- New Mmdcan Nwaj‘) desert‘ He ulnphflnuy u“ jlsaid that an Indian workman open led up ,1 small hole ln the adobe givall of a house and found a string "at 1,045 jet and white beads. In a. nearby pocket a large number of small bits of turquols wree discov- ered. ' Postlewalte believes that the dis- covery of the ornaments means that it was the custom to secrete valuables in the masonry of struc- tures when Chetro Keti was in- hablted hundreds of years goo.

OLD MINERJS PAN FOUND

of their pueblos instead.

W. W. Postlewaite, treasurer of Colorado College. recently returned from an expedition during which

A DIARSH GRASS

lI-Lr the kindness of the a" I ‘rifles {of the University of Saskatchewan. lI have been enabled to try out two new species of grass. One is the Crested “lhcat Grass, an Agropyron from Rnsria, where it is grown on sandy arid land. A few plants in the cvoerimcntal plot are already though the plant (which is iiih was only sown tn May. The leaf is narrow and of a sonic- wlint fine texture.

I am bcltci‘ pleased with the nth- er grass. Plmlaris arunriinacca. oth- (‘lWVl-‘PC (Zaiiniy Reed Grass. It has grown about ill inches high wilth

GRATER LAKE, Ore.. Aug 6 (U. P.i-A rust-eaten gold mining pan found here is believed to have be- longed to John W. Hillman, who discovered the lake in 1853. The

pan was‘ found by Fred Patton, workman, near Hillmarfs old camp near Watchman peak. Hillmnn mid been in search of the fabled Lost Cabin gold mine when he discov- ered the lake.

and o.’ a rlirii dark green. If also is n. pcicimiai, spreading by creeping rootstocks, and is well adapted for damp or mmzsliy‘ ialaccs. Its hardi- liood ls attested by the fact that it grevrs up to an altitude of 1,400 feet

he excavated the ancient pueblo of.

Albim Farmer, Charlottetown; Eliorothea bicA/Iilliin, Charlottetown; ‘George E. Aiild. blontreal; Wilfred l“. Duffy‘, ChTmvn; Mi‘. and-Mrs. 1 , ‘F. J. E. Vvright, S'Side; Mi‘. and PULL“ RESCUES 1105B“ ‘Mrs. Wilfred Leckic, S'Sldc; Mr. ”—__ and Mi‘s. A. B. S. Horne, S'Sidc; Mr and Mrs. R. C. R. Jardlne, S'Side; Mrs. J. LeRoy Holman, S'Side; Mrs. D. R. Morrison, S'Slde; Mrs. Stanley, Montreal; Mrs. Duff, New York; Martha A. MacFarlanc, S‘Side; Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Stairs, Halifax; Mrs. A. W. Jones, Halifax; Miss J. B. MacGlll, Winnipeg; John Murchison. Chalottetown; Mrs. John Wilson, Charlottetown; Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Charlotte- town; Mrs. J. F. Whear. Charlotte- town; Mi‘. and Mrs. Ives, Char- lottetown; MIZ/Blld M'rs. Duggan, Toronto; Mrs. Chas Drew, Ch"I‘own Miss Bessie Foster. ClfTown; Miss Emma Nicholson, clrTown: Mrs. J. D. MacCalium, ClrTown; Mrs. Geo, Coombs, ClvTown, Miss Gwen Coombs, ClrTown; Mrs. J, H. Ayers. ClrTown; Mrs. E. C. Duff,

jewelry so they hid it in the wail.» of doing just that thing in films.

SCIO, Ore, Aug 6 (U. P.)—Wll0Il [ihrmei- Frank Pruitt saw the off lhorse of his mowing team disap- {pear into a 10-foot well to the sound of breaking boards that cov- ered the well, he knew ‘he was up against a. pl‘0blcn'i. It was soivcd by improvising a ])LIiif‘_V and drag- ging Dobbin hint; bu: \\.".,'il another team.

RNEUMATISM

Pour Minurd‘! into u warm dish. Rub iinimeni gently in; than lppiy ii according to

“";1".".'..".;..";i.';;'.". “KING or Pl" f

MINARID’! [Mimi-INT

mcrslde; Mrs. Allan Parsons, Mont- real; Miss N. K. Holman, Boston; Miss E. C. Holman, Summcrslde;

Mr. imd Mrs. S. J. Jarvis and

in Northern England. I hope to transfer this grass to the moist pas turcs at the back of the farm.

The striped "Ribbon Grass" of the Harden-s is a variety PI‘ nrundinaeea ‘I var. iaieta. of ‘iris grass. This has .