_ 1

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'AUGUST 7 192° 'rar cii/mio r in/W i>Ac'~i-:'rivc

L_ , _ ’ ____ *__ i_____;___ ‘. _ :UAH ' _rf

‘ ‘Nugget“ your golf shoes and mount the steps ofthe clubhouse verandah with confid- ¢ncei Most golfers use "Nugget"-the hard- est round will not take oway the bright good looks it gives your shoes.

Q; /

seals

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THE “NUGGET" TIN OPENS WITH A TWISTI 64 I

°-ve

,The Gains

I Without the Risks

5 Conjure up, if you can,

s vision of 272 immense cor-

porations, such as Bell Telephone Cc., of Canada" Montreal Light Heat Power, U. S. Steel Corp., General Motors, all among the leaders in their industries - All amassing record-breaking earnings fort their stock holders - Then think of Federated Capital Corporation Stock-Each lhare of which represents a pro-rata ownership in some of the stock ot each of these 272 Corporations-And you have a clear idea of how this Investment Company offers you opportunity to profit while the polbility of loss is too small

in deserve cmislderation!

Federated Capital Corpor

yield over 8%.

ation Units ai todays price

Why not write today and learn how you can get your

share of these most certain pr

oiits.

Eastern Securities Company 1

LIMITED

~ INVESTMENT BANKERS I

CHARLOTTETOWN

` sr. Joins Mosraaaa » naurax

NEWSY FARM NOTES

By Agricola _ I

A SUCCESSFUL ORCHARD.

Mr. Frank F. Reeves, of Southport,

(or Cross Roads as it is somewhat awkwardly called) is making a suc- cess in his own particular line of small fruit growing and "orcharding." I' found his pickers at work on thc Vicking Raspberries which are in long rows as fillers, on a four and ii half acre patch which will ultimately be an orchard comprising such new varieties of apples as Melbo, Lobo, and Courtland. The're are of course some of the older varieties but none but the best are allowed in Mr. Reeves's orchard. I examined the Vicklng Raspberry attentively and was gratified t.o find it an oustand- ing variety with thick upright caries, even when loaded with fruit: this keeps the fruit clean and enables it to be picked with ease. The cultiva- tion ls easier t/oo, because of the up- right habit. The canes are thornless. The fruit is very large. of a bright red, and parts from the receptacle easily so that there is no "stemming" afterwards. Altogether a desirable acquisition, the Vicklng originated at Vineland, Ontario, in 1914, the rs- sult of a cross between the Cuthbert and the Marlboro raspberries and 'its performance under all conditions has been uniformly good.

Its yield, as compared with another

standard variety the Herbert, ls just about three times as great from the same number of canes. Raspberry plantations do not give a _ full crop until the third iyear, but an acre of ‘ Vick- iing grown at Vineland produced 3000

sell readily at 20cts. per pint.

_ Fall planting gives 99% of living lcanes, says Mr. Reeves. while of

lthose planted in spring only 85% -survive, From the middle of October

[to the middle of November is the f best time for planting. I Mr. Reeves believes in feeding_hls

japple trees with chemical fertilizers,

one result of which is to break the biennial habit. He has an acre and a hull of Senator Dunlop strawberries

, which also a receive a similar fertiliz- * ing.

Mr. Reeves's raspberries are certi-`

pints the second year, and the berries i

tied free from Mosaic and Spur- blight; Mr. R.. R. Hurst. plant patholo- gist, having had them under inspec- tion for at least four years. This planting is well worth a visit by those who desire to see a model commer- cial orchard.

A DRY SPELL

This note is n retrospect of the year

1921, which in many respects re- sembled the present year. It was ii very hot dry summer, rain slight in amount occurring on B days in June and 5 in July. The amounts of rain- fall registered at the Experimental Farm were 1.14 inches in June and 1.80 in July: in the Mount Herbert district it was somewhat lower. There was drought in Britain, just as there is now: on July 4th, it had lasted six weeks. Rain fell very sporadically that year, as for instance heavy rain at Summerside on the 26th, July, while there was none at Hillsboro. The earth was supposed to have pas- sed through the tail of a comet. on Aug. Bth, and whatever was the cause it rained on that date and followed it up so well that August had 3.15 inches to its credit inthe Hillsboro district. It was noticeable at it near- by factory that the butter fat per- centage in the milk was lower than it had been for some years, viz 3.34%. Following the clew and going over the records it was found that the tests were higher in the moister years, To make up for this long dry period, the ground was hard frozen on Oct. 17. and on the 25th. there were snow and hail storms. Then when the wir.- ter did set in it was severe with gales and much barometric disturb- ance, and some cold spells, Kensing- ton reporting 35 below on Feby. 17th, 1922. That winter ,the Murray Har- bor train -was ln difficulties most of the time, On Feby 7th, it got to Bunbury at 10 p. m, on its way to town, and if I remember rightly it did not hit the city again till the 12th. Mr. Peter Brodie says that the ore-

sent scarcity of water in the wells is without parallell since 1911 but to my regret I find that my notes do not go back to that date, being two years short. _

Central Euardian

1 ir You ana interested ia getting

MONCTON SUMMERSIDE FREDERICTON , more mllcs try Marathon."

ONTARIO HAY CROP IS

REPORTED T0 BE GOOD

TORONTO, Aug., 5.-Whatever the situation as applied to other parts oi the Dominion in respect to the drought and consequent shortage oi

crops, Ontario farmers have practic- ally completed gathering one of the best hay crops in years. Barns and hay lofts _and fi1ied,'and stacking has been restored too.

But it the Ontario crop is above the

average,” the outlook, according to local commission houses, and reports received from Western Canada is far from reassuring. At the Chisholm Milling Co., it was stated that the outlook for fodder and grain crops in the west was far from reassuring, and that U40 s. ton had already been of- fered for Ontario hay. The sit\1sti0l1 in New Ontario was likewise describ-» ed as very discouraging, due to the lateness of the season, and the pres- ent drought.

From other sources it was learned

th" gh", was a great falling off in hay and grain in the Province of Quebec and that the same conditions

applied in the Maritime Provinces.

The fall wheat crop is one of the

best in years, and while no Ontario threshing has yet been done, the yield wil be well above the average, runn- ing anywhere from 35 to 45 bushels to the acre.

IN A NUTSHELL

The traveller was on his way East, but he had Bot. no farther than the lever-and-ague district of a Bouthem State. As the train jerked to a stop at one particularly desolate town he put his hes/:l out the window and called to a native propped against a post:

"Tell me, what do you cali this

dried-up, dreary, ornery, low-down place?" ' ' _

“Tha.t‘s ‘ near enough stranger,"

was the melancholy answer. "Just let it go at that."-Santa Fc Magazine.

Panama is~planning a number of

new aviation fields.

Twenty Diilncs from the United

States were out into service in Mexico in 1928.

control by /experts In melting -

th fine Havor and 'ro oomrrs! anvaimsmo

_ 7047-8-3-41.

PARTIES WILLING to take guests

during Exhibition week will please ‘communicate with the P, E. Island iToui-ist Association. Phone no. 330. ti

Tl{ERE'S A REASON why "Mara-

thon" is so popular. 7041-B-3-41.

START T0 GET your exhibits

ready for the big provincial exhibi- tion, Charlottetomlf August 19-23- ' send for prize list. J. W. Bouiter, sec- i rotary. ' 51745

MORE PEOPLE are using "Mara-

} than" Gasoline every day. 1041-s-s-41.

LIVE FOWL WANTED-I will be

buying live fowl all day Wednesday, Aug. 7th, at my hatchery. splendid prices for gdod quality stock. Empty crops. S. R. Pendleton, Kensington.

7057-B-5-Iii

CASH AND CARRY CATALOGS.- Ii you uid not set your Catalog 01 our big sale of HOUSEHOLD HARD- WARE, cali at our store and ask for it, You can't afford to miss thi!- Fennell dt Chandler. 7009-8-2-Bl.

"MARATHON" Gasoline and “Red

Indian" Motor Oil makes the ideal combination for any motor car. _

' 7047-B-3-ii.

sriizciiir. 'mam leaving chariot-

tetown for Montague races Wed., Aug. 'ith, at 9.45 s.m., connecting with western train at Royalty, returning after races. 7089-3-6-2|

T0 GUARDIAN BUBSCBIBBB PICNICKEBS-Wlien youarsprepar- ing in I0 a plckniekiug it may pay you to take advantage of The Guar- dian special olsr of plates, spoons and forks. Read advertisement in this issue. tl

gcoounts for 9 r ' ent: higifqualify °f B“dW°i°°¥` gmirgmnxnmnuimg

"B°=l°1*M."* S’“'P° M°“”“ 1*" "-°_°“., - 3‘f.`l°..'.‘"Ii.f`..°“‘T.i..1'°.‘l‘.f3i° ."2 Iii

[our business for moretlum unntiggias xguizami io ma, on :$1111 nmmusan-Busch. sr. - _ ___ °' °

._ 1

` 1 BarleyéM8liSynlP _' _

_ _, A.M.theda7prlviou|topublleatiou. lAlRDl=0°-» I-79- wma on aavminmenia an our

FRANK!! WILEY

lens.-In order to insure insertion of advertisements, ldcsl advertisers are advised to havo their copy in till Guardian Office not later than 103|

'~`~ =.' Q- sono: 'ro moat. anvaans- _, 'll - . ,

_ unimmiimm N’ or mm' om mm M ln m

mm a . ‘ _! '

1 . wi-»i-nhvwfo-1°' =“°°""°°"_"' _.... °"’f°L‘Y<T°1':”_i"_‘_"‘°“".!‘.‘.‘1“.‘“°°...

THE PROVINCIAL EXHDITION

at Charlottetown, Aagant '19-23, will bothohifgestanilbostuverplltsn here. More prizes for livestock. All freights paid on livestock. ‘Biggest midway oven' 'Three' performing troupe; from New~ lofi. and four days horse racing. Write to your friends abroad and plan to entertain them that week. Send for prize list. J. W. Boulter, Secretary, Charlotte- town. P. E. Island. diy-ti

The Green

_ Shadow

.__ Uontinued from page I

i___<

one knew you would find it."

Summers shook his head with 9.

positive air, "No, that kind of evi- dence ca.n‘t be planted. You can't plant a dead person’s voice.”

"A _ dead pcrson’s voice?" It.

sounded wildly absurd, but Dale brushed his astonishment aside for the present. “Please listen, Summers. There is a house over on the Con- necticut side." He described the 10011- tion as well as he could. "A young woman was lured there this evening. she is in desperate danger. You can easily satisfy yourself that I am tell- ing you ths truth by sending a car and some omoers out ther. 1'l1 stay here."

“You bet you willi What's the tele-

phone number of the house?"

“I don't lmow. 1'm not even sure

.there is a. telephone."

"Who owns the place?" "I can‘t tell you that. but a cer-

tain slick devil who calls himself Dr. Moffett is there tonight."

“Moffett-Dr. Modett? I've heard

that name before." 5ummers's brow was corrugated with psrplexities and iudecision. I think you are lying. Dale," he declared bluntly. "But, just to make sure, I'li telephone the Stam- ford police. You said it was near smnioi-ii ¢ii¢in't you?" ‘

He pushed his chair back and left

the room. Dale heaved a sigh of pro- found relief. It was not likeil' ml* anything serious would happen to the girl before the Stamford police ar- rived. Hs could iacs his own Predlca- ment with an easier mind now.

Soon Summers returned and with-

out a word resumed his seat at Daleks

side. Gossler, facing him across the table, rubbed his plump, white hands and loked at Dale. They were curi- oudly soft those hands for s msn with such a hard face. “rin rwiy.” said Dale. "Bring on

your third-degree |tui'l."

Collier continued to rub his

squaahy hands and look at the prix- oner. Dale cast a furtivs, calculating glance ovsr the long room. There were

For Variifse Veins .

To get prompt relief, bathe the affect-

ed parts with_ hot water once daily; app y Aizsorbiue Jr., two to three times daily lor first two weeks, then , every morning there-alter. Each night ‘ a ply a cloth saturated with a solution oi, one ounce Abaorbine, Jr., to one V quart water. Leave it on overnight.

’ Absorbine, Jr., is made of oils and ,

extracts which, when rubbed into the _

skin, are quickly absorbed by the pores l and stimu arch oodcirculation. Grease- , less and stainless. $1.25-at your dnig- gists. O I _

Relieve I/it puin_ _ K

‘ I-2c°¢luL'f~ Iliesivullinq .

ilA!9§9.§bin.§_Jf i

ROLLO BAY

_ AND VICINITY l

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carson,

Charlottetown, were recent.vlsitcrs to Rollo Bay West. _

Mrs. Isabelle MacDougald, 20 Grai-

ton Street, Charlottetown, is visitingi friends in Rollo Bay.

Miss Dorothy Francis, Ohio, is

visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edwin Reid. Sunny Slope Farm, Rollo Bay West.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zello and

son Alfred, Newton, Mass., are visit- ing Mrs. Zelio's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gallant, Scuris East,

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Lewis, St. Peters Bay, were visitors to Sourisi River recently. -

Miss Mary E. McRae, in the em-

ploy of the J. J. Hughes Co., spent the week end at her home, Rollo Bay West.

The Mises Mary and Anna Deagie,

of Boston, are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Deagle, Bear River South.

Her many friends are welcoming

home Mrs. Frank Peters, of Boston, f0l'U\el‘ly Of ECHO Bay, Mrs, Peters motored to the Island this week and is visiting her brother, Mr. J. B. Chaisson.

The tea' party. held on July mn,

in aid of St. Alexis Church, 11,0110 Bay, was a decided success .The tea tables were excellent uni-1 wer.; wen patronlzed. Music and step dancing were greatly enjoyed. The sum of fifteen hundred and-sixty one dollars was realized.

Mr. Archibald Campbell, West R°XbUrY. Mass., who spent a short vacation with his family at their summer house, Souris West, retnmggd this week.

Mr. Russel Deagle, oi' Boston, visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles L. Deagie, Souris West.

Miss Beatrice -Steele is visiting Rollo Bay, the guest of the Misses MacRaes.

`Mr_ Roy Grant, Montague, was a

_ officer was stationed at the door, sn- other behind Dales chair. At his side,

:ecent visitor to Souris.

Measers John. William and Alex- ndsr MacDonald. Little Pond, were ecent visitors to Souris.

Her many friends are pleased to

see Mrs. Elmer J. Campbell, oi’ For- tune, around again after her recent serious illness.

-ra

Miss Caroline ' McKinnon, Bear

River South, riurse-in-training at thc Falconwood Hospital, Charlottetown. who was visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John H. McKinnon, re- tumed on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mclntyrc and iumuy, Min Mcpiiec. se1i¢iri<,, motored to Rollo Bay on Sunday. 1

1 Rev. Emmet Rogers, who has been ` visiting his cousins, Messers. Ai-` phonsus and Vaierius McDonald,I

Bouris West, returned to New York.

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson, Mrs.

Percy Burke, Fortune Brdge, were visitors to Rollo Bay on Sunday last.

Messers. Howard Lewellyn, John Donovan and Emmet MacDonal<i,` Georgetown, motored to Souris Sat. urday, 3

The trustees of Rollo Bay West are!

fortunate in securing the services ali Miss Amy Townshend of Fortune, as' teacher for the year, i

Miss Janet MacDonald. Tracadie,i

is visitink her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh J. MacDonald, Sourls West, ,

A dance was held in the B. 1. sf

Hall. Soliris East, on Wednesday, July 24th. Bbrcellent music was furnishedi and B Kood time was the`verdict of; those present.

The Mises Celia. and Helen Mac-'

Donald and Messrs. John W, and Alex MacDonald and John A. Steele,

of L

Smms and F°'t““°" 9'” Visiting in Mrs. Joiiii Maccormack, New "You see, Judge," was the me >_"}_i_>» Fortune' the guest °! Mr- and MTS-i Acadia, is visiting her daughter, Mrsi, answer. ‘"1 was going to hang lt 'L " E"“°“ °’°1‘“5°“~ _ Guy Ms1i»na,New zealand. me back or my ear. where mv w j .i "

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Messers. ilvan McDonald, Vemon

Ccllf/S Orphanage, were adopted for

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_ The Best Start for a Hot

a cold bath is the daily glass of ENO's

cools and cicanses b gently ‘removing the clogging waste an poisons from your

It isn t only the work you do that tires you. A system poisoned with impurities will make

' you feel tired. Try ENO as a thirst uencher " and reviver. Let it be your safeguarg against

the oppressive heat of long summer days. ,You'll find it much more effective than so- called cold drinks and it has positively no injurious after-cflccts. ENO is cooling to look at . . . cooling to drink . . . cooling in what it does.

ENO's "Fruit Salt" insures inner cleanliness. But remember there is only one ENO. Resoluteiy refuse substitutes.

,, “°~°=<=#,;;':.:~\'.:.f.u';.=';s'.‘-n.<e.c~..'i=~=~‘~'°~°

Sa/:J Ripmn/latiiu for Nmb Amffira

» could see it."-Strand.

NEW ACCESSORY

“ ‘No Help Wanted'/’

system ".' '

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. Better and much more enduring in effect than I *,133 I_§ '~

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"Fruit Salt." its sparkling, bubbling purity / 0 iii

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of Antigonish, formerly pastor of! ~ .' ;

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so close to him that their elbows touched, sat Summers.

To Be Continued Tomorrow

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PEERLESS FOX NE TTING

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fo.

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“WHAT WE uavis w|s'i.i. uoi.u'§

“It's Better to be Sure Than Sorry "

Your Foxes are the moat profitable

investment that _you have. Are 70° going to lose them, by lllilil any other Netting than Pe¢lbll'f

"Uertsinly not-” I "W\I!2L' i

"Because," you fem as use know-`

lug that the belt “QUALITY NE'l`-| rmo" is protming your rom. l

This nelttng ls GAl.VANl1,li.|.| ua-‘

fore and attnr being woven,

Hangs Flat. without bagging or

glug and makes a perfect fence,

Can be erected by an *AMATEUR* , SPECIALLY MADE FOB. US. . OUR PRICES ABE THB BEST Uh THE ISLAND. 5

I `; , _

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F ` __ + ff;

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quality and workmanship?

- _ i

' W'hy are we able to supply our discriminating customers with monuments of super- lor quality and workmanship at prices below thosc demanded for Monuments of inferior

BECAUSE A

" Ours Ls the only plant on Prince li;l'.va:'d lslnnd equipped with Polishing Mlchlnl and Pneumatic Tools of the most m'>'l_~rn ig-pe for cutting and carving. One qualified tradesman, with the aid of this cqiiirzzinii, ran turn out more finished work than three luen using the old hand tools-hiimmrr anal i-iiiscl.

This modem equipment enables us io buy our stock direct from the quarries by car

load lots. and we are thus afforded a large saving in duty, freight, etc. The rough stock ls placed in the hands of tradcsmcn qualified io iakc their place in any American shop and we might add the only tradesmen in the Province capable of creating from the rough stone a beautiful. finished memorial.

Our large turnover has reduced our selling cost to a minimum. We have salesmem

H It is true, what up-to-date

business has not?

lf you desire s. Monument that will stand the inspection of experts we are ready to

lervo you. The customer wishing a small simple memorial reeclves the same first class

material and workmanship as those desiring one of the most elaborate and costly.

Visit our showrooms before you buy, or view our work in the cemeteries and make

your own comparisons.

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Our Prices Meet all Competition

“°“°"i<’ii-5--¥“`“"” ` VERE BECK E? SON

The Boxers Hardware MONUMENT' MANUFACTURERS .

(f°‘“P°“Y» Ltd" 1s1 Gi. George se .cinfi°ii¢i0wn, and Main -si. Monique

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?.lvel;,w and Charles Seleskie, of Bos-l - _'___ - Hank Todd tem the sw” of ti i:-' i' ij. -_"ij 011. ass.. are visiting in Be Ri . i 5;. in south’ the welcome guests arohgfgi The auimrcntly rvsomiable maiyscoisman and his wife who we E ,N W » . and Mrs J h E D " was brought into a court for a pcttynnw 9, ,-e5¢,n;-am, and ordered 0 _. ._ I

' °seD ' °ag1e~ thcft.VTlie judge interrogated hlni€\sandu'ici1_ Sandy cut, it in two K; ii i

Ten chudren'_;m the st vm _ and ilt aplgcarsd he had Qvcen caui; 1 proceeded to polish off his sectict ,_ '

~ '| 1111111 ng o with a Sign rom a con- while his better half looked on. T

_ Si!`llCii01\ l0b~ hciid waiter wandered- over and as

the suinngz-umgnths by the Parish- “What did the sign say?" the on the fran if there was gnythi One" U 0 BY. Judge asked. _ wrong with her half of the san

' wich. She said no, she was or

Mr. Bennet MacDonald. Moreii. "wen, what in me world dia you waiting until her husband i

motored through Rollo Bay recently. want with it?" J through with the teeth.

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