-.

‘ Pains Areal Vl-lssrt Weak Spells Would Fall Over ,

NEwsv

s‘? u‘ ‘fififliv

heart,‘ and lnflered with we mothering spells. Sometimes I woal 3,11 over and would have to be picked lp and put to bed. u] used several boxes of

NATURE NOTES. JUNE, 1980

Almost from the first of the month the temperature here was very high, and ranged mostly from 60 to D0 de- Bfees PL, the latter being reached (in the shade) in the afternoon of the 16th Thus we has July weather 1h June. There were four nights during which I observed aurorae, but electric energy is now changing over to thun- derstorms the heaviest of which oc- curred on the evening of the 30th, This was. accompanied by a violent rain, the gauge reading 1.28 inches; some of the southern districts were untouched by this storm while prop- erty damage was reported from other parts of the Island. Heavy electric storms are general this year all over the world. Taking it altogether a fair share of rain fell this month, but the heavy to violent winds, wtih the high temperature, speedily mopped it up to the evident injury of the hay crop.

Fbllowing the star maps month by month, it is interesting‘ to see how the planets have been in line just over the sunset in the west. First, in April, Jupiter and Mercury were in the same quarter a few degrees apart. Then Mercury fell away out of sight following the sun. By May fth Venus had come to the fore and by the 18th it was perhaps two de- grees above Jupiter and therefore the earth and the two planets were al- most i.n a direct line. At the end of June Jupiter is belowthe horizon at I sunset, but Venus is still visible, with Neptune only a few degrees away, the latter planet of course being a. telescopic object. Whether or not these happenings are responsible for the extraordinary weather all over

mditlancw over threeyanrllinsl! pve had I 915611» H1 ho anyone who is in the nasal. pdition was will give H. & N. Pills ' t-riali“ prise, 50c.‘a box at a-ll drnggists and 3gp, or mailed direct on receipt of ' by The T. Milhnra 00., United, Estate, Ont.

_____._ (Canadian Press)

WIMBLEDON, Eng, July ‘l-John mm 31rd “"1. ysu-"v E2221! ease: Oasis stare won the

itzsh mens doubles championship may for the sémnd successive year. peatlrg their countrymen John Does m; George Lott in straight sets in the finals.

Jill-Y 9~ 195° » -- ‘rm: CHARLO i: ‘ , . “—'"_

Eyhflkbll t -. - . we Jamel vensledns. lfibreeh- gm, writasz-“I bad paras around 1*" ~-

Planes Collide Two Are Killed

NQTES E l‘

“M! Presence on the earth at g very. l ‘mm Pveriea. can? BORDEN, out, July 7.—Two A MWIPHP" Dflnsmph states student flyers, both in their twenties, that n “white whale" was observed . were the victims of a crash here t0- bY I N- 5- Ylvfimie cutter on June ,day when their planes collided a 10th about 400 miles south east of 3 short distance ofl the ground. E. W. Cape Race, Newfoundland. This isESorensen, New Westminster, B. C., "ml-filial since the Belgua or white; ‘is dead and G. D. Pooler, Woodroile, whale is an inhabitant of Arctic wat Ont., is in a serious condition in the era. down to the Gulf of st, Law. Camp Borden Hospital. rence, which it ascends, This mam. While a court composed of the of- mal, scientifically known as Delph. ‘, ficers of the camp is sitting in an ef- lnapterus Leucus, is usually about 1g ‘ fort to discover the cause of the trag- Wt long and pure white in color, edy, eye witnesses are not available In June 1927, the good folk of to the press as they have been sum- Arlnandale wgrg ggreeably surprised , moncd before the court, but accord- by the visit o; about thirty Bump i‘ ing to the adjutant at the camp the fish wl-lleh were kmed as they came 1 crash occurred as one plane was tak- hshm-e and speedily converted mu) I ingdoff and the other attempting to oil and fox feed. This ‘mum an . As they neared one another muggd my mterestym the 0m" elf the situation evidently got beyond the meal to which these beastsmotfflsh [control of Sorensen and Pooler who -5910“; and I subsequently made i had only five months experience be. out a 11st o; members o! the order . hind them as pilots. ‘The closeness whlgh a; “nous tunes have visited of the point of the accident to the prince Edward 151mm “n5 “st , earth prevented their using their par- wm, some descriptive How's I hope nchutes. In the opinion of the ad- to publish in a “mire article, Sfgenserhhwho rvas lggtantly ‘Ilhis month the flower garden be- e m e "as ‘was 0n y years 81M to Put on summer garb. The , of am Siberian Wallflower, chelrenthuefl Allioni, is in bloom most of the‘ "will?! "'5 1181115 Mange flowers giv- 1118 Off a delicate fragraneg but», m; 55 iPWverful as the English Wail- flower (C. cheiri). The Siberian Wallflower appeals to be t, pea-en. nial: it fflowered last year stood the ivinter well, and as stated, is in 3 bloom again. There is a Wild pneht found here occasionally, caiilrgj e "mullein" (Verbascum ‘Phapsus L.) W011‘ is striking Object mm its large leaves and long spike of yel- low flows-s. I have a garden vat-my

(Special to The Guardian)

“Ladies Of Leisure” Great i

"Ladies of leisure," the Columbia . all-talking drama of New York night ‘life with Barbara Stanwyck, Lowell ‘Sherman and Ralph Graves, opened lat the Prince Edward Theatre yes- ‘terclay. Thefilm is an adaption of . a David Belasco stage play by Milton

YOU should not wait for that sore throat to develop . . . assocauyotsfeeltheaiighteat irritation or soreness, gargia with Antitsoptic Absorbine, Jr. . . . one part ofAbaorbine, Jr. to nine parts cfwater . . . andreliefoomeaim- mediately . . . for the cause ofsore ncss and irritation is quickly ovu- come by the powerofAblorbine, Jr. And as afurtherprecaudon. rubthis lntlstphiC linimmt into the tare-i muscles utemally to draw out the inflammation and recluse the swel- ling. Get a bottle at your drug- girt‘a to-day . . . lndfrest your sore throat both inside Ind out. Price —- $1.25 — hospital all! k $2.50. 11g

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‘ulror swollen Ionsils

dnd Chest r0111 t ‘

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For security on your Fox or Mink Ranch. Satisfaction guaran- teed.

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The

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I 1' We also sell such ac- cessories as ~ Fox Pans, Tongs, Staples, etc.

the world may be a subject for argu- ment, but at all events the idea is worth following up for proof or dis- proof. I am inclined to think that these groupings do affect our weath- er; one man's lifstirne however, is too short a period in which to prove the theory. ,

'01s June 38th, just st the time of the most violent wind, I observed the moon and Venus about three times the diameter of the moon apart. Now the rnesn apparent diameter of the moon is 31 min. 51sec, so that they were about a degree and a half apart. Did the resulting gravitational effort account for the wind?

I note that a Guardian reporter recently captured‘ a. large moth, hav- ing a wing-spread of six inches and whose basic colors were brfiwfl End black tinted with red and gray. This is the Cecropia Moth (Samia Cecrop- ia L1 the most frequent of our three large months, yet by no means com- mon. It belongs to the Bombyclne or Silkworm tribe and its caterpillar is as large as a man's thumb, of a bright green, studded with yellow and orange tubercles. Its size Ind Vivid colors render it consPlCHOU-l 9° m‘? birds, and thereby keep it from be- coming too numerous. to the detri- ment of apple and other trees upon whose foliage it feeds. It is a curious thing that if a female Oecropia be confined in a cardboard box with holes in the sides. and placed in the open, in a short time males will be found fluttering round the box. Col- leetors practice this method of call- turing the insects and call it “semb- llhg" but science has not Yel dew“ mined what manner of wireless sum- mons the males.

The other momlnB- 850i" 430- 1 w“ amused by a ‘scuffling on the wire window screen. It was a bat, who was lookin! 1°!‘ I B°°d PIMEP’ retreat after his nocturnal huntlns go,- wlhged pests, such as mosquiim! 1 have seen only one species of bat here, the Hoary Bat (Nvcteris @111- ereus), which does not appear W be as plentiful as one could desire con- gldgflng its usefulness. There is an- other Canadian bat. the Red Bat but it occurs further westward, in Ont- ario snlLMa-niwbfl

me Hoary Bat is said to hugrmte M m with as Mexico, when its “ken m’ qiecia-iho Umd-fi-Nd Bat, Plecotus anritul- m4 111%" who” “mm 1 forget) the bats hib- erhete in old buildings. and as f" es 1 know, do not migrate. It would be lhterestins t» Mm "Mm" “Y hybernatlnl snwimahl i" "l" b" may. beenfmmdq|thQ Islfllldlll winter. .

Bats are an ancient race: 10511 bats have been Mind l" ti" “'1' eeeleoe-l m“ W "1 l“ °°“' tinent and in BWW- "l" mm“ Min-f i _ c M. Lamps» 9 Cw

LIIITID. I

u Queen street mason. l. 0-} "ti!" Public Augltwfl $11“ law runs "m. “wing page will be fl ' :4 wlthoat cum by Inlvlll s» l. ‘r. noun. IM- "I" 8mm. a. a. s. isarsaentad I!

Alfred Fraser, lim- m ms ann- Ilew Ill I. I.

583d t0 be l. hybrid, called Verbas.

"he Ywtiee of visitors. even when it

feels like velvet.

worth having is the

Its

mgun to bloom, and as it has been undisturbed for four or five years “i mike! B 800d show. Lilies by vir- tue 0f their thick petals, resist the strong sunlight of these regions and M11111" 910W)’ (Or a. mnsiderable time.

‘rs/i JANET MARTIN The funeral of the late Janet Mar- tin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William

Monday afternoon, June 30th, from her late home. Long before the hour set for the service friends from far and near gathered to pay a last tribute of respect to her memory and to express sympathy for the family which had lost a beloved daughter and sister.

At two o'clock Rev. D. M. Sinclair conducted a service which was most impressive. Members of the Valley- fleld Choir sang three selections: "Safe in the Arms of Jesus," "Whisp-

The deceased was but twenty years of age and had been in failing health for some time.

great courage and patience in suf- fering. home, and also in the community lifc where she was active in the Sunday School and in the Young P0011185‘ society. Many and beautiful floral

teem in which she was held by her numerous friends.

school chums were John MaoPherson.

Charles Martin. Milton MacL-eod and Angus Nicholson. She leaves to

Flat River, and Alexander, Christine, and Archie at home.

Among the floral tributes were:

pillow, whter lilies, the Family: circle cm titms, Mrs. John Gillis, w. and Mrs. Herbert GillispClrcle mixed flowers, Mr. and Mrs. RAY- mond L. Mansfield, Mr. Stuart T. Monsneld. I-faverhill, Mass; Crescent, Pennies, Mr. and Mrs. Angus N. Mac- Leod and family; Cut flowers, Mr. and Mrs. Bod MacKensie, Miss Janie Mackenzie. Flat River; spray. Mixed Flowers, Miss Msisie and Bessie Mac- Isod; Crescent, Mixed Flowers, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Martin and family; S9117. ¢arnstions, Mr. and Mrs. Munro Bruce and family; Circle Mined flowers, Valleyileld Sunday

8011M

t i

i i

‘ Fuwcett, Nance

Wm libs-hi. which always attractsln

L‘ not h,°mnmg_ The longest leaf 1 It proves the theory that a. woman this year measured 22 inches by v 1110319! Wide. and they are all cover- ed with a dense silvery tvflite mm- enltum which The flowers are perfumed and car. fled on spikes four feet high. Arl- other plant Great Celanldisie (Chelidonium maj- us L) a. British wild pliant with viv- idxrfitn leaves and loose, few-flow- ered urnbels of yellow flowers. Blink-colored luice, which flows Melv. is very acritl and is a. rustic remedy for warts in the Old Coun- try. ‘Towards the end of the month

the Orange Lil (Liii C c y um m eum) ~extrenlely capable ‘director "Frank

' Capra, has tumed out another win-

m eusuonuu,

Mam“, vaueyfleldl took place on, through our country at this season

ering Hope," and “Meet Me There)‘,

She was of a very‘ cheerful disposition and displayed;

She will be missed in the‘

tributes testified to the love and es- I

The pall bearers who were former i Harold MacPherson, Angus Martin, ‘show to the presence of this weed un- mom-n bum” her parents, two sist- i Eternal vigilance should be exercised

Fer-s in I-lfverhill, Mass. Flora Mae‘ against the appearance of all weeds ' and Margaret, Mrs. Herbert Gillis, ‘ on a clean farm and on their first

erbert Gropper. The story is not a complex one.

is what a man chooses to make of hcr. A girl of the streets will become a lady if she is treated as one. "Ladies of Leisure" dramatize: this fact in the case of an idealist artist and a gold-digging party girl.

What makes this picture really one of the prizes of the season is the superlative acting of the entire cast. Seldom has it been my oppor- tunity to see assembled in one film a cast of this calibre. It includes in addition to the three stars mention- ed above-Marie Prevost, George O'Neil, Juliette Compton and Johnnie Walker. The

ner. Dont miss this dramatic tri- umph. u

It has been brought to the screen on very lavish scales. The staging is superb-the acting excellent and the story will hold your interest-and then some.

Weeds

Any observing agricuiturist driving

‘ of the year will note with regret that ‘in many cases weeds are appearing fonianumber of farms, even those ;where strong, luxuriant crops are (growing. The prevalence of weeds {runs into an annual loss in any l country greater than any taxes plac- II cd on the farm lands and is not only an indication of careless farming, but is one that is bound to result in serious loss, both in regard to crops bring now grown and the future value of the farm. No wise farmer would purchase a farm poluted with such woods as wild mustard, sow-thistle, l orange hawk weed and several others ‘of the more noxious varieties. Of these pests, we feel that mustard is to ‘be the most dreaded, as it is one of the most persistent and hardest to eradicate. In grain fields where it is beginning, no effort should be spared to destroy it. as if allowed to get into the straw, and from that tothe bam- ynrd manure, the entire farm will soon become infected almost beyond j recovery.

We are often amazed to note the i indifference that many farmers

l‘ til it becomes so pronounced that the ‘farmer is compelled to take action.

appearance no effort should ba- spared to destroy them before the farmer is completely put to the run. spraying with a strong solution of blue-stone Will kill the growing plants but where a field is badly pointed plowing always brings some addition- al seed to the centre, that will grow wherever the land is bare. Summer fallowing with repeated cultivation safe means of controlling the weed will keep them in check, but the only menace is sufficient vigilance to de- tect them early, catch them before they get a foot-hold, destroy them as you would the worst enemy that could attack your farm.

o; her pasrents. " " '

summer at his home here. University during the terms of 29 and so nas mane a creditable show- ing in all his subjects {we congratu-

wish him continued sucess as he‘

hare is being occupied for the surn-

r FETOWN irUARDlAN POWNAL NOT

i: u

'I'he5a.lvaticnA.l-my fromChsr-

lottetown, recently > visited, here and j

held 'a‘ service .in ‘the ‘Alexandra’ Baptist Church at l p.‘ m. Adjutant‘ Martin with his jssistanVMr. cm‘ werepqesent and conductedavery in- teresting meeting.’ The musical‘ par: of the program was delightful, The Army band consistingof twenty-five‘ pieces was a loyjo hear. ' Mir. Vernon Jones of Sydney, C. B. who spent considerable time visiting relatives on the Island has returned. Vernon who is the son of James B. Jones of Powml is alborn musician and although deprived of his eye- sight since esrly childhood is cap- able of travelling and making his way in the world independent of, help. On Sunday evening last he‘ rendered two selections on the,’ clarionet in the United Church here.‘ His many friends were glad to hear’ and see him once more. i

Mr. Charlie MacKenze. Milton; spent Sunday the 22nd. very pleas-i

antly in Pownal. ‘

Miss. Linda Gordon was a visitor to the city Saturday. V 1

Miss Edwth Lamton has returned to her home in the village from Lower Newton where she was sub- stituting for two weeks. lldyth is

loge of P. w._c.v'1sso, graduates and

we oongradulats .her on having‘ successfully completed her first year work at P. W. College.

, Mr. Ivan MacDonald ‘ and Mrsm Han-y MacDonald, South Liake and‘. Mr. Wayne Bruce, Kingsboro spent; the week end in Pownsl I

Mr. Claude Jonas is spending some time with hisjrgndpuents Mr. and ma. Charlie. Matheson Oyster Bed

Bridge.

was Bail Bruce and motor party! visited here recently the guests of Mrs. Arthur Moore.

Miss Sarah Wood spent the week.’

end at Cross Roads the guest of‘! Miss Hester Wood. g Miss Florence Brown, Charlotte-l

town, spent Sunday here the guest

Mr. Harold Lawton is spending the Harold. who was a. Freshman at Acadia

late him on his year's work and resumes his work in the fall. The pulpit of the Baptist Church

mer- months by the Rev. E. J. Chis- holm of Nova Soeotia. who‘ is a scholar s. singer, and a speaker, of no mean ability, and his people are. fortunate in securing a young maul 1 talent and stzrling qualit e: z Mr. Chisholm received the degree of‘, Master of Arts in Psychology from ' Acadia University in the mo elm. ‘

He. is receiving a hearty welcome from all especially the young people vsl-to have opened wide their doors and hearts. We congratulate himI or. the noble vocation he has chosen and wish him continued succese as he further pursues his studies at Toronto this coming term.

Pownal United Church is celebrat- ing her 60th lnniversary on Sunday July 6th. Services at ll. and 7. Special Weaken special music. On Monday evening the ‘lth. a musical service is being held. And on Wed- nesday the 9th a tea party is being held.

The people of Pownal and surroun- ding country side were treated rec- ently to a delightful" ‘eiitiiteihmertt by the Mt. Stewart Dramatic Club when they presented their play ‘Deacon Dubbs". The sllczaltles ; consisted of instrumental man's and; dancing which was much eniwlfi- M; the close of the entertainment the visitors were treated to light refresh- f ments at the manse after which all.’ dcparted voting Pownsl a pretty good 1 spot. P.

DUNDAS JOTTTNGS

On Monday evening June 30th. the Upton Dramatic Club presented their concert in Bridgetown Hall, before a large audience. The pro- gramme whieh was well rendered ‘III enfoyed -by all nd brought a goodly sum. . an. Norman McKenzie and Mr. Earl MiaDona-ld. Cardigan were rec- ent visitors to Bridgetown and Dun- dss.

Miss Ruth Strns stenographer at Oswell Bros. Charlottetown is spending her vacation with her par- ents inn-and we. J. A. Stems Bridaetown.

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