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Itlltsraaasvlcliioqro-Iiv-ITIIGiitlliIOQQ-laau-‘agta

Milan 2o. 19st

Pain Fix

become public.

RICH

THE COSMAN COMPANY

Dr. Jack's l5 year No D . . . aches, help Heart. Stomach, end Aches from Rheumatism, from Lumbago, itis, Women's and lnfanti

Colds, Flu, La Crippe, Sore

From Dr. Jack, praetiain New’Brunawlcl<, ia_ obtain tziizftttlz. iris? t" w" H" a h»

others, pleaae the stomach, pep comparison.

Maritime Doctor’s Stoppers

lu too

private practise Tablets °P¢ Halt Head-

Neuralgia, Neur- llla, First Aid for Throat.

theae many years‘ in the prescription for 1);,

clo more than heart. A tre-

Th file

Dmltllta everywhere report remarkable re- au ta from Dr. jack’: l; Tablet tin. 25c. igger size. bigger i rgain. Getusome "jug! i. case

Dr. Jack’s Tablets

CLENWOOD. N. B.

l}

~__..-_‘

A r.\.‘\'.\l)lAN FLEA <F._v Agricola) l."

l"l\‘(‘< a virlotv and

ants. Ila \;v= the true Pulex irritans

llritisli hlfi.

are some, who more so than Pulcx? lllll litiilaliiig ClfiWS then provided a perfect nlili~:=r~poi"ific, and hLs “bitc" a clrciihi- bi. i. Aeans ago he could fly, but in t'lllllll0ll with those who live, not for Him" fellow man, but on ‘vim. he ha: ilerrenerntctl. Ones tal- i-nts, bum l. do i'(‘.'l.'.f‘j under the sil- ‘ l, as under lllcAaor-

ltl under the natural lmv . zu-cd. But nature, ever "kind. roared a comprnsation. I-le " lllllll. If an elephant could jump like a flm. he would annihilate space llllll a v lplf‘ of miles at a stride. F-tli" lll= l =11 the flcii is called in

t-orzhcrli .. 1m! the "lop". Flea fl.‘ iict info-t. ull alike: thcy have lhizr prcfcrrnccs. Possibly they Iilondes, but science which

. tin: foiled to detect why one Win-vii .~lvuild be tfclzlccl to dzath. while iiri-stliei" is lflllllllllff.

Nyilil fiiit rcpento turpissinuls says ilw L1li'll.l‘.1ll'Li'J("€ tile flea attain to its l:.iil ezulnirircn by sudden flight. From the c__ one of a dozen. ap- Ptnrs a tiny white ivorni. the larva, P-liil fecziiir; on the dust, like the scr-

ig in babyhood. 'f‘hen "con and pupates, and lrilll, iliilikc flint oi’ most

liir i.n. so

llu- perfect

. re ound no use"

lilllilil out imiiy things. more or‘

' cues u iortzllght twist- ‘

NEWSY FARM By Agricola

—‘ Jlill", the first Canadian flea rn record v1.1a captured in a house in New Wo-lliililstev, B. C. He t5 dead now, but if there is any truth 1n the ij-"iiieal l'l‘il|i'l'l& of Rantnlnc. in l~lugo‘s "foilorr. of the 50.1," that everybody five children, ihm l‘? ma]. look forward, in no lung JHIIQ, tn iielzwliiiirigi?) ‘his descend-

us...

the earth undcr it within the said wmDB-as, look what chamber or room f" the hause ls skewed with the said mould, there will no [I935 brecd there." A simple remedy on the au- mtlrm’ 0f I kreat naturalist, but alas! there ls no cuckoo in Canada. In th! "Exempla" of Jaqiles de Vllry IIIRY be read the fable of the flea and‘ the fever, a story with the coarse mannerisms of that age.

. These talk over their lodgings of. the m familiar to the lllllflbilfllltl_di the

who erstwhile cnsl, an viii-loin no on the Western contin- tut as trim inrocnlta to this cnciny of maniiiuil. ll.\i"'.~lj' could the Briton go to any wf the busy hriinils of lncli without cnriwililtcring him, and at night when tile powers of darkness

night before. The flea spent the night with an abbess. who at the first bite called for her maid to search for the intruder. which thus passed a. wret- chcd night. The fever. on the other

woman who as soon as she fclt her "temperature" arose and went to wash her clothes by the river; where- by the fcver lavas chilled and nearly drowned. Then the flea and the fe- ver agreed to change iibodes for the following night. They did so with the most satisfactory results, for the poor woman was so tired that the flea fea=tcd undisturbed nll night, while

..lhe.fever. liad a warm. and-comfort-

able lodging in the bed of the ab- bzss. We look for a fable to point a moral, but we shall not be accused of lnsensibility if we confess that the pnliit of this one does not strike us.

‘fussc-r recommends another remedy

thus:

“Willie ivurmivood hath seed, get a handful or twalne,

To save against March, to make

l flea to refralne:

I

Where ehanibsrc is sweeped. and Wormwood ls strown.

No flea for his life dare abide t0 be known."

And was it not dciin Swift. in hi8

"Rhapsody to Poetigy," who uverrcd

that a fir?! “Hus smaller fleas that on him prey; And these have smaller still to bite ‘em.

And so proceed ad infinitum." As for local lcgcnd and tradition,

I

‘ilvllkly resembles the DEF-i in of Fleas is said to hold his . .K 8

a l-‘iuzilly the pupa bccoincs {com-t at Tiberius in Palestine, not

T198. Fvfldlfliliat Tiberius is perhaps any worst:

am‘ ‘Jllllll! i." Inert-e the hide of the.

Pure-n r.f creation. nuln. Such in brief l‘ the liliuoljv cf the flea.

The flea attacking man la, as we have seen. P. lvritnns; bill; he is also "lllliw-‘l to tentative attacks from P.‘ '*“"‘*"ll¢f'l>-<. the eat or dog flea. Kccp- [ "8 of kennels commonly use oil of' "1 sprinkled on their nether a: n means of keeping thc Willa-sites at a respectable distance. Contrary to what we might suppose from their actions ln captivity, mon- “PW nrc free from fleas when in the ".““l Stale. and it is only when hitllltrlit into contact with man that um "flflilire his troublesome com- llnlilolis. Lake other aborigines they

"'""““-" "(lollt the evils of a superior race.

A‘ “P "lllzht expr-cl. from an insect "lllvh from its nssidulty in stirrin- lllillllz mankind to greater exertions hrs always been a familiar theme, “w ll" filuires large in literature. hm‘ i“ 1611K film as the time of Pliny ill-us were irlily loo plentiful. and that "' "M 'l\'<"- n remedy for such a state f’ thing»: ‘lf n lllflll, the first time 1"“ “f “Fitlffh the CIIClQPrJ. p-‘cr-cntly “W ill-r» right foot in the very place ILWT.“ ll i-iir. when he heard her. and

-lllf‘l mark out the point and just hoportloh cf the said fact upon the

Ifor a medicine. The Muscovitcs an-

inot measure them. because of their

lf-vlllhi c; it stcczl. and than dig up

badly that Noah ocean to dc-rimia In this extremity the proached him with an olIer of help if he would feed him on human flesh when the Deluge W88 0V"- Thm’ w" nothing for it but to accept, and ac- cordingly the serpent coiled himself up in the aperture and stopped ""1 leak. when at last all were leaving the ark the serpent insisted on the fulfllmcnt of the pledge he had re- ceived; but Noalhby Gabriel's advice. burnt the pledge and scattering the ashes in the air, there arose out of them all the flerui. which prey on human blood to this day.. decmedl

stories cf flcas are innumerable. The

than other Eastern towns. lviin Vns- llowlch once sent to the city of Mos- cow enjoining the pccple there to provide him with a measure of fleas

swered that it was impossible. and if they could get them they could

leaping out. whereupon Ivan mulct- ed the city to the tune of 7.000 roubles.

As a conclusion it may be related that Noah is. according to Kurdish tradition. to be blamed for the cre- ation of this insect. It BlIlWBT-F m" the ark struck a rock in the vicinity of Mount Slndshar, and leaked so

serpent ap-

llce, and bugs.

1111-}

Victorian days. la an instance of an

yet repulsive source: it is literally “flea-color" from pulex, in French "pucc."

THE ARTICBOKE

‘that species of Artichoke known as the Jerusalem artichoke or Gira- solo, has been the subject of expert- ment at the various Government Sta- tions, as to its value as a fodder plant. 1n weight of dry matter the plant only (neglecting its tubers) 'produces twice that of sunflowers. and three times that of corn, and as an ensilage plant ts much easier to handle.

The word puca. a color beloved of

artistic word derived from a familiar

FANCY SALE-Don't miss it.

l

Hall.

GRAND OPENING of St. Paul's and.

new Recreation Rooms. Come

_"l_"lllc Cir/xul.tl'i""i"ls"i"lrwwarpingluv; tielitral Guardian

TODAY is TiIFJPENING of new

recreation rooms at 5t. Paulsogiarlii ‘ Church’ Nowmber

- mrlil‘ iv l!" _ H __ ———-—-——} _U___ ____‘ ‘_ - ‘:1: rooav rs THE HIGH TEA and’ .*__ Fancy Sale at St. Paul's. Come and meet your friends.

Prayer, ll.

' ANGLICAN SERVICES. CflpBl/ld.

9202-11. 3

SPRINGFIELD, Saint Ellzabethsl

23rd. Morning ‘i

l

enjoy your ‘upper 5 m 7 p m 9298 lsaint John's Church, November 23rd,;

____.

11th

21,

AMMUNITION COLUMN ANNUAL REUNION, Friday, November 9.00 P. M:

Armourles, A commencing l ‘9280-11-19-31.

Sunday School, 10.30, Evensong, ‘l.

Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.

BORDEN CHURCH SERVICE, Rev.‘ . G. Crowe will speak in the hall

TODAY is sr. r-aurxs was aunt CORNWALL SUNDAY snmqczs"

KINKORA HALL-Auction forty-

Tho plant itself common sunflower, and belongs the same order. It grows three

perennial, but to get the best results one must. plant the tubers every year as is done with potatoes. The tubers may be left in the ground 0r may be lifted with the potato digger, but from their nature, if stored in bins in the cellar they soon rot. This ls because they contain less starch than the potatot but more water and a considerable quantity of sugar. To this extent the artichoke resembles the parsnip and like it, may be left in the ground with the certainty of growing the following year. It is ‘so little affected by our climate that I have found it growing, year after year, in the waste ground on the north side of the Hlllsboro Bridge. {rho practicable way of storing the ‘ltubers is to put. them in small piles ‘covering them with‘ sand and pro- tecting them from frost.

Artichokes are used in Britain to

resembles the

tour feet high. and is a herbaseous

fives at Klnkora Hall Friday night, W. o, bring your friend.

szalhi-ia-zi-me. s; Tlllll‘

‘ K. Ross, Minister.

Nov. 21st. Lunch served. Come and?

BRADALBANE,‘ United Church of Canada. Services on the above charge for Sunday, Nov. 23rd, are as

sflfollows: Pleasant Valley, ll a. m.:

11th ANNUAL REUNION, Friday, November 21, 9.00 P. M.

Great George Street.

candy at St. Paul's today.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mrs.

riage to take place in November".

a limited extent as "table stock" but their somewhat mawkish taste pre-

for swine who find an excellent food

DIR. HARRY C. WHITE Will b9 Bl; our store today taking Speck“ Orders leading at Baltimore with 5000 tons vents them from becoming a serious m" Suns and Ovcrmals "mdc by H1810} assorted roH-l-‘kw... .._hich".vi“ m“ mm] to ‘he potam A5 they are very House of Hobberlln. Kelly <8; Mcfnnlsl ' ' ' ' "

PFOllIlC they are grown as pasture 135 are“ Gc°rge 5mm"

Armourles, " commencing ‘,‘ 9280-11-19-31.

—The House of l-foberlln representa-l tfve will be at our store all clay‘ Thursday. Kelly 8e McInnls, 135. 9303.‘

LOVELY FANCY WORK, Child- ren's clothing, home cooking and

W. E. Vessey, Duri- staffnage, announce. the engagement of their daughter. Mary Agnes to Mr. Ralph Leigh Vessye, York. Mar-

a ll,3. .:B'~dlb .,1 AMMUNITION COLUMN‘ °s° V“ ey p m ‘a a ‘m’

‘p, m. Thos. Palethorpe, Minister.

| Walker, Minister.

‘receive fertilizer by the last part of jnext ivcck if fine weather contin- lues. The frame work of the large

been hampered by the ‘ fact that ‘large rocks have to be taken off the lliottom. The s. s. Winsun is now

gaoaJllve next \'.'1"‘l(. Slllli‘ parts of the

‘niachlnergr will corlc l.\y the steamer.

naarrsr saavrcas. North River lFleld, Sunday, November 23rd: F‘alr-

viesv, 11 a. m: North River, 3 p. m; BE MEASURED BY AN EXPERT" Long Creek, ‘l p. m. The male trio will sing at North River. W. R. Mac-

FERTILIZER MIXING PLANT- ‘fhe new fertilizer mixing jalant, now under construction on Bruce Stew- 9z9B-Iart s; Co.'s wharf, will be ready to

fbulldlng has already been erected," the four walls have been completed,l and work has been begun on the‘

‘ roof. The dredging of the dock has 9301-11.

tn the tubers. The green plant is also urd for cattle fodder, being cut and carried to the pasture when it. fails. The Bulletin "Poultry Feeds and Feeding“ says that poultry are fond of the green tojas in summer. and the

WEDDING BELLS-—'I‘l'le Basilica‘ in Charlottetown on Nov. 10th was the scene of a pretty wedding when Miss Gladys Brown of Charlottetown was united in marriage to Mr. Em- naett Gavin of SeifCow Pond. Miss

SAVAGE HATZHOR INSTITUTE—— The lllEmbf‘l‘5 of Savage Harbor Wo- theii" annual meetng at the home of Mrs. Fillton‘ Meeting opened by repeat- '

inclis’ Institute held

Douglas.

tubers in winter. The growing plant makes good shade for chicks during the hut weather.

Taking the average of three years

‘Laurel Brown, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid while Mr. Mar- tin Gavin silpportcd the groom. 'I‘l"ie

Iarlde was gowncd in a blue satin‘

ing the creed. Mil-rules of previous meeting were rend and npiiioved. Roll call was fll1!iV.'{‘l'C‘(l with conun- drunis, after which t‘"r- l‘rc:.idcnt and Secretary presented their annual rc-

llflhd. PM-‘icd the night with a poor‘

it vsns found that tiic tubers gave .2l—3 tons of dry matter per acre.

SELFISIINESS ?

‘ I gut home from Sunday School a jllttle earlier than usual one recent

. tuous supper at Mr. Gavin's home.” After supper the bridal party paired to the parlor where the ev- lciilng wars spent in music and danc- ‘ 1g. isuminerslde papers please copy; "

"Sunday, and found a small company lthcrc. One of them said. "Silnday ‘School got out earlier" tlildflff?" '"No, l about as usual; a ear picked me up." i"'\'llln was driving?" "Don't. kuow:l lll‘ was a st rgerto me.‘ "He must .lia\"et"bc.:li a pool" ninu!“ "Like my-‘ self" I said jocoscly, for you know. cvcrl an Anglo-Saxon may scntiliate at times.

This rnthci" took my cynical friend nblick. and he explained that hc

dress with hat and coat to match. lhebridcsinaid was also dressed in blue satin. After the ceremony they jziartook of breakfast at the bride's sister's, Mrs. Oliver Gallant. 'I‘licr1 the happy couple motored to Sea Cow‘ Fond where they pnrtook of a sump- ‘

serve great credit. hers were WPlCOlllfifl.

i ports. This Institute has done much ‘ toward imilroving the school, and de- Tlirec new mem- With the ex- ception of the Secretary-Treasurer, who rcsgncd all of the ofhccrs of the

Ii]

--l-.L‘WHEN THE (fl-IILDREN GET A]

\ .

1'8-

(‘OUGIL give them Beechwood at‘

once. Carew A- Fraser, Manufactur- i

i ing Chemists,‘ New Glasgow. N. S. 1

Poetry, boo. is called tnto play: old

found that wcll-to-do people rarely rtoirpctl their curs and gave pedes- trans a lift, thus perhaps entertain- ing angels llnflWflFCS. He though the cars hail made them more selfish. tLClJ us hopc this is not the case, for the ultimate good of the rich man.) In the cid days before the advent of the cal" ft footpasscngel‘ would b: greeted ‘Mth a friendly hall-"Are you going far?"--aiid given the vac- ant sent. iin mattci- whether buggy or truck wagon. gimme!- pointed out. that the case ‘iwas slightly different. The car la ‘closed so that it is impossible to hall, and it goes at a greater speed. It lmay jiiv-"s the pedestrian and stop. ‘only to find WllCll h: comes up that he ls in no need of a lft. This made drivers dubious about stopping.

The third had a brain wave at tilts point. Why could not a signal be iigrecrl on? Let tile pedestrian walk with one arm aklmbo as the car nears him; then the driver sees the mute appeal and the general good- untilre of mankind will do the rest. This man it will be observed is an toptimlst. but still his suggestion WM a good one. and I pass it on.

ANTI SOME REMINISCENCIIIS

In the foregoing conversation thc words “iordly indifference" were used. This is a ilbcl on the great mn- jority of lords: nlmoit 5S STEM t“ the expression "drunk as n lord." In my youth I was acquainted with Y-WB of the order, the Earl of Stratlimore imd Viscount Gart. and it is certain that lf they had llvcd in 01181106!“ day he would have dubbed them "very courteoufi B011“? klll811l5"- Th“ Earl-who was an ancestor of the present Duchess of York-Jim‘! I

an authority. and he gave me a copy cf the book he had written on the subject. He had a. battery of two mic- roscopes and a “bellows" extension camera, and the whole apparatus was about four ‘feet long. The first mic- roscope magnified the nbjcct, the} second picked up the enlarged image and magnified it still further, and‘ the camera registercdit. Lord Gort! was anything but “lordly" and "indif- ferent." He had the happy faculty

of making everybody at home. and‘ I reiriembcr on one occasion whcnl the present writer sat at one side of ‘ the fireplace, and an old miner, a‘ naturalist, sat on the other, while] his Lordship stood with his back t0| the fire. enjoying our arguments. He’ had married}; Miss Surtees, heiress‘ of that squire Ralph Surtecs who; was the crcater of "Jcrrocks." the" grocer who sct up as a. country gen- tleman, and whose adventures am- used our grandfathers. The Squire who had lived in Hamstcrly Hall— then 1n possession cf Lord Govt, was quite it character himself. He would not let his horses be di"lvcn on Sun- days-everybody must walk to church lbut that feeling did not stop the

‘Squire from carrying a pair of shears‘;

and lopping any branches which: overhung the footpath. At that time, religious feeling was, not as vigorous as now, the Church‘ of England had lost sight of herl glorious mission. and the "parsons"--I I don't like the word although its etymology is good-xvcre a fox-hunt- ing class with a tendency to the bottle. (Let not my Scottish reader-r! point the finger, for‘ at that time too, ‘ the Hleland "meenlst/er" fclt aglrlev" ed if his host. at festal times. omitted ' to give him a. "wee dram" with the rest.) Well, Squire Surtees went tn

beautiful Jacobean mfllliloh called Glbslde Hall, about half a mile fr0m n-iy home; the grounds were taste- fully lald out. and contained a iuoniliuclit. of "Brlttsh Liberty." 0V9!‘ lflfl feat liljrii. surmounted by a fe- mnle figure. with a Phrygian cap. The rich wood-i ivcrc full of rare plants, and the Eiirl enjoined me to

and so was Noah's pledge 1'9‘,

ntake frce with whuttvel l Wtllltvtl-

church one Sunday morninB. Md after service met the DP1C5F~F5 the Northumbrlans called him-on the church steps. ""l'hat was a. short ser-‘l inon you gave us this morning. Mn, Ellison." riiiiflthe Squire. And m-. body ivas surprised when the raver-j cud gentleman replied "Yes. but it] was a dnmncd 800d one!" l

Mayhap the writer will have more.

The Viscount had a hobby: it. was iiilcro~photography, on \\"h‘cli he was

to say of the “pilcst's" doings ill these I netez.

newly elected Chief Justice.

past year were re-elccted. Mrs. Vic- tor Coffin ivas appointed Secretary. A short musical program by several ‘of thc members was much enjoyed. Ilunch was served by the hostess and the singing of God Save the King‘ ‘In-might a very pleasant mcetong to‘ l a close. ELECTED 'I‘() HIGH OFFICE- "Llltc United States rlewspapers tell jof the election as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Oregon of ‘Jrunes Campbell of Prince Edward‘. Island. The large vole testified to his popularity, as well as to his ack- jniwl/ledged qualification for the high ‘position to ivhlch he is called. he huvirig received 48.823 votes as com- pared with 33,952 received by his opponent Chief Justice Oliver J. Coshow. Chief Justice Campbell is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell of Argyle shore. He taught school in several districts of Prince Edward Island and later removed to United States, where he studied law, and was called to the bar, after which he practiced _ his profession with marked success. At the last el-‘ erlion he was honored as above stat- ed by being elected to the Chief Justice ship of the slits. Many Guardian readers will congratulate Chief Jus- lice Campbell on the distinction he has won for himself, and on