"'3 u._s-- I

_ ;.. - '_ ...-»l~ hind-

_ Riley Building,

It. R. Bell

PAGE TWO

"l wouldn't stayuanywhere

but at lZi1¢ King Ehllltll‘ u

says A PROMINENT TRADE COMMISSIONER

"When I'm in Toronto, that's my hotel.- I've travelled pretty well around the world, and I ought to know hotel service and comforts. If a person wants just the right amount of attention, quiet luxury and on.

celient food, he canget it

Edward."

at the King

Ring Edward rates are scaled in keeping with the times-rooms as low in price as

$2.50.

Yet there is never a slackening in

our conscientious efforts to make your stay with us supremely enjoyable.

P. KIRBY HUNT Man ager

At the close of a lesson on the Commandments t-he schcolmistrcss tskcd if anyone could tcll her a Czunlnancllnerlt which contrliiled (our winds.

FALLOWS EAST AND WEST

An excellent method of eradi-

Up Sh,” a Mme hand ‘renting weeds is to place the land

lild out piped a little voice, "Keep 1°" ‘m9 seam“ m flummer mum"-

AUCTION SALE

Of all household furniture at the residence of Mrs. Bousfield 185 Up- per Prince Street on Tuesday, Aug- ust 29th., commencing at 10.30 a. m. Living room, dining-room nnd bed- room furniture, bedding, linen, dishes, garden tools, Chesterfield, lettee, fern stand and ferns, small tables, fruit jars, ice bzz, ctc. Open for inspection Mllllfillly aficl-zloon. Terms Cash. .7. AJIACDONALD,

The property of the Cardigan ' Silver Black For (‘o., Limited, con- q-arow may

listing n!’ land, buildings, pens, ‘guard fence, etc.

Will be sold enbloo or wire build- lngs etc. may be purchased separ- \tely. . J. A. MMDOYALD,

Secretary. Ii. A. ALLAN, , President. T25.

Qullnumtss

' Red Cross fine l‘ Freight

and Passengers

Ireave Leave Montreal (llfTown

4.8. Ncrissa Aug. 26 Aug. 28 CARVELL BROS LTD. Charlottetown Agents

i i

i

l

i

In Eastern Canada the method is very rarely employed, but in Wes- tern Canada the summer fallow is s. regular part of the great majorl- ty of crop rotations. In Western Canada the summer fellow is used not only to destroy weeds but to conserve moisture from one year

,to another. In Eastern Canada, on i w“ iv the Passing years was some-

the other hand. where sufficient moisture is usually available, the ummer fallow is rarely used in ro- tatons. Experiments show that, where weeds are not a factor, says the Dominion Departmentof Agri- culture, spring seeded crops do not give any larger yield, when follow- ing sulmner fallow, than when Zrown on land which has been

cropped the previous year. On szme fields, however, where the land is very badly infested with

weeds. and where time and labour will not pelmit the necessary cul- tivation to handle these weeds in the regular rotation, a summer- be necessary. Under these circumstances, the land should be Dloushed in the m1 1r possible, or, if not then, as early m the spring as circumstances permit.

___._.___

“SPRAINS

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CHAPTER. M

Rivals

Virginia's visit was an absolute ‘fiasco’, where Prudence and her mother were concerned Prudence had seldom known such utter discomfort u she underwent in having to sit opposite her lover and her rival, and-herself feeling miserably ‘out of things-listen to talk in which she had no share. Worse still, when Mist Virginia, with the baiting instinct given full play, deliberately showed up the girl's lack oi’ knowledge of the world her lack of travel, and her dearth of those accomplishments essential to e debutante. . "So you didn't go to a fashionable school, my deal"! But what a. pity!" Virginia's eyes widened with an us- sumed concern. Then turning to the girl's mothen-"But it isn't too lute yet .‘ . ." “We couldn't afiord it. Besides it would only unsettle Prudence," came the honest answer.

"Unsettle? Why it would be the other way around!" Here the tor- mentor smiled archly. "She'd ‘set- tle’ herself much better in life if she met the right class of girl. It would give her the entree, as it were . . ."

"I'm quite happy," Prudence in desperation gasped, her words belied by her distressed young face.

“I made such wonderful friends when I was at my fmishing-schocl, up the Hudson,” Virginia rambled on with apparent artlessness. “Had the time of my young life "

“Phat must have been many years ago," cut in Mrs. Page feeling rath- er as a tigress does whose cub is being attacked. "It's different with Prudence. She's only nineteen, and has lots of time to finish her educa- tion in the Way we'd like it to be completed. Judging by what the fin- ishing-schools and ladies’ ‘seminar- lies tum out though 1t wouldn't be ' there we'd send her!’- _

"One for you, Jinny!" Bert Tray- more roared with laughter. | Virginia could have clawed him. ‘ She could have clawed everyone in ‘l the room at that moment. Refer-

i thing that her vanity could not en- ’ dure. l i Besides, she scarcely looked much i older than the Page chit. And she ‘ was twice as pretty, and ten times better dressed.

But of course this woman was try- ing to grab Bert Traymore for her silly little daughter! And she re- sented Vlrginiafis presence as a rival to that scheme.

(She would have been consider- ably surprised had she known that Mrs. Page already was praying in her heart that Prudences love might be deflected from this man!)

Jlnny unsheathed her claws again, and with a dazzling smile remark- ed:— -

"I suppose if you did send her away from home, it would be to one of those business colleges where girls go who have to eam their living typing and shorthand and book- keeping, and that sort of thing . ."

Bert Traymore intervened with o request to be allowed to smoke. Jin- ny was playing it a bit low down, he thought, but of course she did

Rnbbflnlrfllnmly. It pennnru sore "pa; an: -~ H Puhyenenyociooll

LuuMrNT

l i

Professional Bards

V Stewart 8. Lowther _ I. D. STEWART. K. C.

u. w. rowrnun IABBISTERS. SOLIFITORS, ITO 84 Great George Street ntonnv rn tons __._______________

McLEOD & BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. U. Barrister and Aftorney-nt-Low MONEY T0 LOAN Oflice: 180 Richmond street

MARK R. McGUIGAN. BARRXSTER. SOLIEITOR. MONEY T0 LOAN Cameron Block, Charlottetownjljll.

"LA. MacDonald, ILO.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB. do. Riley Building Charlottetown, P. E. Island. Money m Loan and l" " " given the very beet attention. 675-2-6-1month.

H. F. MacPHEE, B. A. BARBISTER. SOLICITOR. NOTARY. die. Charlottetown

ETC.

bELL & MATHIESON

D. L. Mnfhieson, LLB.

Barristers & Solicitors Money to Loan

swam Elmi- Bhorlctlslswrlib

SliElllFFS’S SALE

l1 virtue of eu Execution to directed issued out of The County Court of Queeno County, Third Circuit nt tho suit. of The Trustees of School District No. 184 Queens County, Vs, builds of James B. Paton, I have takrln null seized nil the astute, right, title uud interest of tho said James ll. Pat- on ill and to all that tract piece ob purecl of land ilituuto lying and being ut Mount Stewart in Queens County hounded and described u follows, that is to say: Bounded on the north nnd northwest hv the Canadian Nut- lonnl llnilwuy lands. on the east by lnnds of James Atkins, and on the snulh by the Main Street of Mount Stvwurt.

And I hereby give public notice that I will on Seturdgg the 80th day of Sept ember, A. D. 10 , at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, on the pse- mines st Mount Stew-art in Queens County, set up and sell at Public Auction the said property or Ill much thereof us will satisfy the levy mark- ed on the mid execution being the sum of Fifteen Dollars and Thirty- sevcn Cents_ 1815.37), halides She I poundngo, Officer’: {OQIIIIIG All other expenses of the exoeut on. .

OHN P. BIADLII

Sherlfl of Queen: Conga.’

FARM FOR SALE

31,4 miles from Moucton, N. B. Would make n splendid dnlry farm or henery. All new buildings and large orchard. For further par- ticulars, write

N. G. WEST, Blrker Bldgn,

I0 debt first with Mrs.

show up the poverty of the land. And Irmldenees mother was really rather ‘bourgeois’, in that odd gown, and that plain-spoken man- ner. Gad! he couldn't quite see him- self in the role of son-in-law,

ithough Prudence was a darling.

Such an ominous silence had fail- en on the little party that he felt it behooved him to say something.

"Are you interested in motoring?" He turned politely to his hostess. "I was looking at new cars today, and trying to make up my mind which make I'd purchase."

Virginia giggled gibingly.

"You'd better settle your bridge- Vansittart." Then she, too, turned to I-‘r ‘s mother. "This boy has the worst luck at cards, but he simply won't leave them alone! It's in the blood, I sposc. How much did you lose at poker day before yesterday Bert? Fifty . . . s hundred dollars?"

Prudence! heart contracted pain- fully. Virginia was deliberately damning her lover in her mother's eyes. The girl knew what high standards that loving heart set up

DYSENTERY

HEAR TS AFIRE

By MARY CHRISTIE

for my suitor who might spproech Mother never would forgive Bert, ff he gambled!

But he'd deny it, wouldn't he? Virginia was only Wine to make mischief. -

Ho spoke, coolly, nonchalantiy.

"Yes, 1 do have rather rotten luck, but you needn't keep remind- ing me oi it, Jinny."

“But it has its compensations," shefiungbsckathimwithmnrch glance, “Unlucky at cards. 100k! ill lovel"

"I don't see the force "of that," commented Mrs. Page, with a cryp- tic glancc at Traymore.

“Why?" Virginia wouldn't leave bad alone, but wanted to make 1t worse.

"A husband who gambled wouldn't bring much happiness; to his home." Prudence’: mother spoke with s. bravo conviction.

Virginia's laugh‘ rang out.

“But thatwouldnt apply to Bert. as he isn't a. marrying man at all!” ‘She locked triumphantly, impud- ently, from face to face. Old_ Mrs. Page with set lips . . . Prudence flushed with humiliation and em- barrassment . . . The young fellow himself looking awkward, and as though he were longing for a fav- orable moment in which to clear out.

Then she added breezily-

“And who can blame the men for wanting to dodge the matrimonial noose? None of them have any money, and unless the girl provides it, there's mighty little chance for a pcnniiess maid, these days!"

Bert muttered something half in- audible about it's being mighty hard on a fellow who'd like to marry, but the words echoed emptily, and with no conviction, on the ears of Prud- ence's mother, and indeed also with the girl herself. y

BertFher Bert-he was siding with the enemy-if not openly, than tacitly. She could have wept in grief and disappointment. She could hardly contain ' herself another moment, but must make some quick excuse to leave the room.

"I'll get some fresh tea. What you have now is cold." She had lifted Bert‘s still half-filled cup and car- ried lt to the door, when Virginia cried out banter-log:-

"But you mustn't spoil the men, Miss Prudence! They don't ever ap- preciate it! They . . . ."

Out in the passage a big, genial voice sounded unexpectedly, with a hearty:-

"Hareb one man who appreciates anything Miss Prudence might be induced to do for him!" . . . and Peter Armstrong walked into the room!

(To be Continued.)

New Machine Gan Control Machines

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Alug. 26- A new servo-mechanism, a mn- chlne whose job is to direct other machines, is announced at Massa- chusetts Institute of ‘Ibdhnology. ‘Ihisservoieaspecialliehitaaot a unique ability to follow a line drawn on a sheet of white paper. Whether straight, shaky or Jagged the lines are all the some to this robot. The operation principle is l. line drawn on the blackboard. The servo's pointer is a shaft of light. Its interior mechanism registers the pointers movements and tele- graphe them to control machinery with a speed about equal to that of motion picture projection.

"Although built primarily for re- search use in certain calculating machines," says the announoe-, meat. “possible applications of this servo-mechanical ' the automatic steering and stabilize.- tion of aircraft, the gyroscopic sta- bilization and steering of ships, operation of various types of rs-

--a . 81111 . the automatic control of indmtrial processes and many others. ‘Technology's new servo is dis- tinguished from previous devices by its high speed of response or elertneu, and its smoothn of control. It is so quick when called upon to act that within 140th of a second it has completed its con. trol operation."

Vikings Sword

IS DANGEROUS OIIEOK IT AT ONOE

The tomb of o. viking chieftaln, buried more than 1,000 years book, has been unearthed at Lsangbore in central Sweden.

rank, bed been buried fully armed , _ with n finely-wrought sword be-

Thought English In Ancient Tomb

. Aug. M-(CPJ-

The warrior. obviously of high

rte». ' . w‘

is the remedy you should use. It is not. an axpefitnenf, but s tried and proved preparation that has been

in Canada for the

for all bowel complaints.

Mouctoulty. -lnL ~ l r

Price, 60c. a bottle at all druggigtg T.

or_dealorsi' put up 031K by Th,

Jievcd to have come from the south of England. He also wore e. large knife to help him in his combats vimolesuld

THAT THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW

(A column of lntcrnl to nl recording accepted facts and worthy opinions fulfill-Ill "l! place of alcoholic beverllel In

J life; u well u new: of m. progress of the oemlllilll ill’ | "dry" world.)

(sponsored by the Gnnl Division. Sons g TQIIINRIIW P. . I.

(Iorwuded for the B. of T- 601111111! by .1. w. a. Nicholson, North Bed- eque.)

l

' rnurenslvm mooimss m BRITAIN ,_; m.

Britain is s. land of ancient tra- ditions. Old customs chanzfi 81W- 1y, ggtablished practices die hard. Yettbmlsrwiasturdywllhof common series in the British breed: that reason and 118m ’ l" even if slowly prevail over evil ha- bits and harmful institutions how- ever deeply ingruned in the nut- ionai life. Recent movements in the matter of temperance illustrate this British characteristic.

W. C. T. U. Notes

- run CALL or won't-n 1 John 2:14. "1 have written to °"‘ ‘h’ mm‘ ‘m’ ‘ 4”” °’

Inst year there was published the Report of the Royal Conxmisslon on Licensing, after a two-years survey of the Drink Problem, holding, ninety-seven meetings. public and‘ private, during the twenty-six months of its labors. The Commis- sion was representative of almm every section of national life. and‘ sixteen of its nineteen acting mem- ' bers signed the Majority Rleportp including even one of the three representatives of the liquor trade

ed that it represents the weight of,

ptlolic opinion throughout the? land.

Reform. As Rev. Henry Carter, him-

says: "It is a fact of unique and lasting importance that the main body of Commissioners, uncommit- ted at -the opening 0f the enquiry either to the Ttmtperanoe or the ‘Prado claim, have given their weighty endorsement to so con- siderable a part of the program of Temperance Retormers. He indi- cates six points in proof of the ad- vance along progressive and con- structive lines: l

(Ir-The case for future reform is accepted and established. (3)—'I‘l'le case against alcoholic indulgence is reasoned and clearly stated in these terms: “The use of alcohol as an aid to work whether physical or mental, is regarded as physiologically unsound: and the

strong, and God's Message still has a place in your hearts." (Woymouth)

You whose hearts possess a. dream, You whose vlslonstlll is true,

Will you follow still the gleam? Will you build the world anew?

Futile is the reign of hate, Fated is the rule of gold; On your deeds great issues wait,

men It can mmnmbly be 01mm Let your hearts with love be bold.

Vain are all the tools of war. Vain the boasting of success; ‘

Let them trail your words in dust; You shall conquer, with the truth; In your visions be your trust.

God is God: Hts word is true; Follow still the luring gleam Till the world is built anew.

FIVE BILLION CIGARETTES

m 1900.’ Canadians used 120 mil- lions or cigarettes per year.

In 1914, Canadians used millions per year.

In 1919, Canadians used millions per year.

In 1925, Canadians used 2,500 mil- lions per year.

1,000

1,600

performance of the finer kinds of work, at any rate-including, 1t» should be noted, such responsible duties as the driving of a motor car or the piloting of an aeroplane—~ may be temporarily impaired by ev- en moderate doses of alcohol." (Paragraph 6'8.)

(w-Particular and striking stu- phasfs is laid upon the present huge national expenditure on alcoholic liquors.

<4)—'I‘he scheme of lessened hours for the sole and 811M115’ 0f intoxi- cants is vindicated.

(5)—The need for the uninten- arwe of the present restrictions on the sale of drink, and for further legislative action, is eles-rly laid down. _

(Q-Dennite proposals for future progressive legislation under venous heads are presented.

Even Britain with its strong traditions and inherited associa- tions on behalf of the drinking halbit and the liquor trade moves slowly ‘but surely through education and legislation toward the goal of elimination of this gigantic social evil.

The Curse of Drink is on us still; But pass it mush-it is God's will;

set of precious foreign glue toy figures had been provided. His horse and dog had been interned with him. m the immediate vicin- ity s. heavy sword, u. spear-head Ind MM 8WD!!! nme pieces of bone were found.

Those. nrchaeologfsis believe, may have been the belongings of a m. vantburiedwiflrhismasterlses- oort and defend in death.

"Come home with me, old chap,

lln 1928 the number rose to 3.900 millions. l

In 1929, consumption rose to 4.600 millions. In 1930, over 5,000 millions, or rive billion, or 0o write 1n full, 5,000,000,- 000. This averages over 500 a year for every man, woman and child in the Dominion. Since the beginning of the can- tury Canada's population has doub- led, but the constrmlption of cigar- ettes has increased over forty-fold.

ROW T0 CURE THE OIGARETIE HABIT By a Physician

‘Iheflretstepingivingupmg cigarette is to give it up. This must b6 done after having counted the cost, and regardless of consequenc- "- M“? ffl-il because they never

.1

and take pot-luck." "Oh. but your wife might—-" "That's all right, I! her cooking! a success Ell. 1 n pleased to have you eat it, and if it isn't-I shall!"

DONTPUTUPWITH III! .

page 3g ye“, ‘in the Great Unknown. At his feet were two wooden chests, probably ‘MM

for containing food, and for his

sulnamsntwhlllnsticlnq,

i

U n iia/illnzw Mal/l

<6?

You whose hearts possess a dream,

-Trlom.as Curtis Clark

Mind

$QQYfiYX‘\\Q\QY.\\\§Q\\\YS \

Kurliime

N‘ Y \\‘.“l DQV~VQ_\Q.‘_$ Heal B e10 m» Sllfcfinc]

:01 ‘n v11 ¢.\' rbllcrlfi. S.‘

CREAM SODAS

BROWN-HOLDER LIMITED

*1 ON (TO/v

really res/oh this point.

i Then keep away from mlolcers and I. tobalcco-anoke-ladm at- mosphere for about three weekl- Aftcr each meal, for one week rinse

1 . g- you. young men.‘ I use you we lone per cent. solution of s lver n!

irate. ‘This creates a distate for to- baooo smoke, and will relieve throat iirritation. \

i Plnchass five cents’ worth of ‘gentiun root (or caulmnfle blos- zsom-s) and chew it during the day {when the desire to smoke appears. swallowing the fluid.

To assist in eliminating the pol- stin take a dose composed of half a teaspoonfin each of Rochelle salts and cream of tartar each morning before breakfast‘ for one week. If posible take n. 'I‘urk.'sh bath, or a good sweat bath o fsotne kind, twice

This famous document is essen- lThiese we m?“ ym- rule for: iduring the first two weeks, and each tlally committed to Temperance Fa m and m‘ h and r13 twusness‘ lmorning take a hot and cold spray

‘or plunge into s. cold bath, follow-

self a member of the Commisson, ‘Let Wm “m “spa-W” Wuth‘ ied by a vigorous towel rubbing.

Drink water freely.

Keep out in the open air as much as possible. Exercise, as brisk walking, rowing, etc, is beneficial. Keep the mind occupied.