.. ‘PRINCE EDWARD-NOW "The Greeks Had a Word For Them"

n51‘ suoivmc-s or T815 m?"

ljai it

.\l.\'l'l.\'i-ll£ 3.15 -16r- 36¢-

i l

GHTFUL CODIEDY

jgj l PRINCE EDWARD uiuiisniir

xwur 1 s.» 8.45-26c, 37c, 45o.

CAPITOL

NOW PLAYING

‘Matinee 3.15 Ilc. 26c. Evening ‘i s: 8.45 26c. 37c. ALSO SHORT TALKIES

cannot Zififli‘ 3'1.’ ;.;;'1Iii ZZZ: Zfijllilllis. narrate HERE AGAIN

l QENTRAL GUARDIAN . ! This is reserved for news, but adrertiscmcnts of a new: character may be inserted at the rate of 4c per word, strictly payable in ad- vanes. ANGLICAN scnvroas-crsvans.‘ Saint John's Church, September ll. Sunday School l0. Springfield fiilint‘ Elizabeth's Church September ll, Sunday school 10. morning prayer ll.

.____

tlvc. Experiments reveal that these destructive diseases can be oontyol- led to a considsrahl: degree by m- moving all diseased vines and tu. hers as soon as they make their

‘first Appearance. In order to make

ssuoceseful iobof the _

l _ ' , . I . . _ ‘(removal of diseased plants) only

l or 2 rows should be examined at one time. A cloudy day or during the morning or evening hours

when the temperature is lower and'

the sun's rays somewhat subdued is best forthis operation. The des-

ders detection of the niottling of

WELL KNOWN "mm-Mn H“- Fam N gmosslo in particular quite difficult

toi- Mclnnes. K- G-. has been eiect-

hittjtg tin. highspots Hollywood- of all piecesl

‘red charfnzm of the board of gov- icrners of Dalhousie University, and iJ, lift-Gregor Stewart has been ‘choscn VIC‘; chairman. Mr. Mclnnesl

and Air. szewart were elected up»

animouily by the governors in mect-

.‘__l'5 T; WERE AP "ilii i IILD

mid excessive heat may mask the rympunns o! this disease sufficiently t: allow them to be overlooked.

Excessive heat also causes a tem-i

'porsry rolling of the lower leaves

Help Brighten Up Wfli

with

ROSE HOBART. CHARLES BlCKl-‘ORD i.\' Till-J runner: "riir. i;r.i-;.\'i' m ILR. scuuzxizii BIGGER T H .\ N’ L A r I n (‘ L‘ s. .7 'l‘tlilll.lS vnru. xnvrgu FORGET

T\VO YEARS TO STAGE THRILLS

amass SIDNEY

CHARLIE MURRAY

Inlriotollnughltegedi movie- lend. With June Cl dsylhonesn F9813! and nsnyythpr favorites. . CAPITOL SERIAL AND - stem“: MELODY CARTOON‘

WITII CROSBY, COLOMBO AND RUDY VALLE.

MUHENSANFKEULW i/z HOLLYWOQD

.S|.-c. 42—I'aichwork, Quilt Cotton: ;Mrs. R. A. ‘i-lourton, Hunter River.

y l, Mrs. V. O, Schirmer, LoueuSec. til-Irish Crochet: Montague; 2, Airs. John W. L. Hogan] l, Mrs. H. Ozidic, Winnipeg, Man»; Sumniersicie; 3, Mrs. Artemas Mc- Z, Irene E. lilcAulny, St. John, N.B.;

i

sued on Saturdayr-Halifar: Chrcn-

Iiho Church at Rose Valley, on Sun- from tho products oi their gardens.’

,~_ _ ta’. e t is- , ins, a cording to a s em n A lawn o! the "Eeaumy C»

nada Campaign" carried out last spring by the Canadian Hofticul- tural Council was the distribution oi flower seeds through a relief committee in the province of Sask- iatchewan. Mr. F. C. Nunnick. the

. ‘ l1 l f th innlitec. re- Society oi the United church or.‘ “"“‘"‘ ° ° °° '

_ , rently returned from SfiSRBWhQ" Canada. This is Miss Iwcllntosh; ‘van’ brings word that‘ we feeling fir?‘ fl‘? “zuihfiefzg: 1:9 rife“ of depression had been greatly re- .° l?“ w lieved by the flower eardws that of us. brunt)’. peculiar to this season had ‘united "om me d,s,r._b“t._o“_'

of the yeah Doping her stay Miss cf flower seeds’ “Ian-v at the homes Mcmmsh hop“ m “e Charlotte‘ st which flowers had never befofc town, Eldnhgtiontague, 80511218. been m“ are this Summer being siwiari‘ st‘ 9 B" 8y an u made bright and cheerful for the River time week, then she will SD61!!! iammes themselves and the“. less 5 d“? m‘ “w at omen“ and sum‘ fortunate neighbors. The commit- "mm lewmg 5'” the tee, therefore, feel that a habit of

beautification over a consldefablc

area of country has become estab-

BRAPAIIBANE " Unii‘! Church lished for future YBBTS/

of Canada. Services on the above, The results of this distrlbuuon. charge for Sunday, Sept. 11, 3r! l5 leads the “Beauglfy Canada“ com- follows: R058 Vhllby 10.45 (COIII-‘mxbtee w ooncyude (hag (lqwer munion): Granville 3.00; Pleasant grawers throughout ‘he central Valley 7.30. The sacrament of the and eastern provinces have a gins Lox-it's. Supper will be (1159971594 i" cppolstunity o; sgfvlng 1,119 west,

icle.

ENJOYING FIRST VISIT — All interested visitor to the Province 1s M55 Isabel McIntosh, Montreal, who represents the Woman's Missionary

mcrsldc mainland.

day, September eleventh at. 1055'“ l; suggested, therefore, that a. m. In conseqlleme °l which ma" , members of horticultural societies will be preparatory WWW“ m mfand others who love and grow

of potato plants similar in many respects 1,0 that characteristic of leaf roll. It is quite advisable when removing discus ’ plants from the field particularly when aphids are present (which carry these dis- eases from plant to plant) to con- vey the diseased plants in some sp- pmprlate container in order to prevent aphids feeding on such plants from falling on healthy ones and infecting them. All dis~ eased plants should be removed from the field immediately and destroyed, preferably by burning. One ioguing of a field is not suf- ficient because symptoms vary with iffferent weather conditions and may be visible at one time while ‘entirely absent at another- It is therefore necesary to keel? o. field intended for certification under continual observation tn en- sure detection of sll diseased plants. If it is found that the dis- eased plants are too numerous t0 warrant removing them, the grow- er is advised to market the entire crop as table stock.

TRANSFER. PROPERTY THEN IDOK FOR PENSION

HAD/ELTON, Sept, 8- (‘By Th

SEPTEMBER 1, 1932

I Serg

of Canadian Medical

4 Association

I

i No one can do without sleep {The amount of SlEep required m. ‘in neatly. according to u... “m; of the individual. Rest in apart from sleep. allows 1°,- w cuperation, provided the persona irelaxed and calm, and is no; d“

lzllng effect of bright sunlight ren-Wurbed mentally or physically.

Sleep is a mystery, in ting m tcauss is not known. The fact m, several explanations have been 0;, fered is evidence that no on, theory- 15 fully satisfactory. w“, We do appreciate is the fnet m“ during sleep the mental and p1,", ilcal wear resulting from the gm iwork 1s repaired. with the result ‘that the morning finds the sleeps;

refreshed.

During sleep the body is rehml -the rate of breathing is dccicagm [the heart beats are fewer, blood

pressure falls, and there is a gen.

era]. slowing down of body lune,’ tions. The body is at rest, xviin ti“

IBSSBDHBI f ctions operating hi, . rate sufficient for the maintcnanu of life.

Attention used to be directed u

the position in which it was thought that one should sleep. ‘it is no] |known that the ordinary healihl }sleeper changes his position null, "(Tflquelli-ly during the night. ll \does not matter what POSlllEm l, assumed upon going to sleep, fq it will be changed many tlmcg d“, ins the night.

It is a mistake to word hard try. ing to so to sleep. Many poison, suffer from insomnia because they go to bed with a firm conviction that they will not sleep. Thou worry about not sleeping is m, one thing which, more than an; other, keeps them awake. 1i suci Pmhle would go to bed in a quid room, allow the body to relax, and realize that it does not mom; ‘whether or not they sleep as lonl

Neil, Cavendish; lsi special, Mrs. W. ‘a, Lucy A. McLure. North Rustico. church ‘there. on Wednesday- Thufs“; floweis could do no better than Canadian Press)-Positlve knowlq‘ as they rest, may would m‘ “m so“; 559d from the edge claimed to he posfessed by s,

C. m... _- .. -. -' e- qigzsfl 1a).: raising u e52. a! t; R133.‘ . ' V w». w »tun>-> . -‘-.¢-~n-:~.aus-vnn~w,.§_..~,. ._.

ill. Phillzps, Charlottetown, RRII; 2nd spec-nil, Mrs. Charles A. Beer, Cliurloltclouui.

Sec. ‘iii-Patchwork Quilt, any ma-

LAUREL and HARDY IN ieieniirias 5

lcrlal:

, l, Ali's. Alexander Dcegan, Cape '.'l'i".i\‘oroc',' 2. Mrs. istlne, Charlottetown; 3, Mrs.‘ Eliza- both hlulliy, St. Peters Island. Sec. ~l~i—Scrviritcs=

l, Mrs. E. Al. Dennis, Rapid City,

)3 o e e ' f 1 Nlaniioba; 2, M155 Etta Coles, North ‘ Q 1 ‘Milton; 3, Mrs. Adclbcrt A. Alien.

Prize Winne 1's;

.‘(‘l] from Page 2) ‘ M JIIEWVS, Albclton; Iiillll." (Ulilllln, Amherst.

I‘.-l-Imlivoiilvrcil ’l‘ulile cover: s. lxiui ;~;ml‘li, Nmv Haven;

‘ l‘ mi, lmlrlmi. (hit; Winnxpcz, Man.

i.. 't

s ‘s l‘ ..ih;i~ Colour-n, Amhr-r ‘Ni-H. !L-liniliriiillr-rrtl Down‘ Iii-s:

i. .\L:'.. A. l’. McKcun, Plciou, Jiilvbnairrl cloth in white:

~ Sunk, Bellevlllc, OnL; u: Lillbwll, LlOTKiOll, Ontr, DI Drums, Rapid City,

if ll.» li< L .\ll>. ii .\ '. lT--':il1-lri;|ril cloth, in colors: New Haven: F1'(.‘(ll‘l‘lCl.0l’l,

\i~.. i'\',i Hmrli. nun-i,

“'llll'lllt'!!.l\1.'lll.§ N ".\'Yil‘,'s'll (Irons,

y ‘ Ji- ifl—~il-.l'lllllritll‘ ll.llllikl'l'l'hii'f.\'l CllJllUfJlJlUWll.

'30 - iloniwilti-Iir-ri liundkcr.

.- iahiefs:

l, Iihsr; liitu Colin. North Milton; 2 ivlnrluli IvlLiud, liiist Royalty; 3, RI .. 1:‘. J. 17111-3‘, Cl__'_

,Si-v. 2l—-lt'.xli:u\ lli-znsliii-li: SFillFlllilY. Loin r .\'lon_ /\. F, illrliinii, Pic- . Arli-lhort Allen. ‘A’ ‘ntllltilliliillfl £10.. N. ll. Ber. 2L’ — 1 Dill!‘ fancy (lav-pillow slips:

l, Mrs E. M. UPlllllS, lizmiii City, Nani, 2. Lire, ll. C. Prowsc, City; 3, (in-tn IiLlflJUlll‘ City. bro. 23---ile.~.t sprcimcn of Fancy

Art:

l, I-Illzi-i Nlr-Uiiuurill. City; 2. Mrs.’

Siva lion. (Jlywli: ltlvcr; if, Ihrhcrt h lu, Charlottetown. 5m: ‘li-(‘auivixs Bag: ‘. 3.11s. ll. ()(l(ll(', Winnipeg. Man; 1' Mm. R. A. Houston, hunter Riv- I , l, Aiihh- Smith Oily. be. " Ilisltvlotlt Bull’. ‘. Anni" Smith, City Hm. filth-Hula cushion in floral de- sign: l, l-Iilul Klfhmutill. City; 2, Mrs. I Who-rt Aiivh, Wr-atmorclnnrl Co., r.. 1:1; Li, , 11s. John Thompson, awry. Hrr. ill-Sofa worked in colors: . . . liltc . ""2011; 2, ,Annic Bhnih. City; 3,

IVIYS.

Woslmorolzmd Co., N. B

Sadie Vanlcier- 1

lseo. ez-rlzoi Crochet: day and Friday eveninss o! thleioouoot and

week. commenffng st B oYliwk-l jThei-e will also be a Thanksgiving; service on sunday evening at 5.30‘ ‘ip. m-Thosf Palethorpe, ti/illnister.

‘i l, Reta Lawson, London, Ont", 2, ;M.rs. A. H. Darrach, Charlottetown; ‘a, Mrs. a. M. Dennis Rapid City, gMan.

Sec. 63-foot: Specim , i l, Mrs. J. R. Stewart, Boy View, ST.- PETERS SCHOOL. - 0n P- E» L? 2. Ruth Dickiewll. Ne“ -S:plembi=r the 19th. St. Peter's Day‘ IIIRSKOW. P. E- 1»! 3. “@119 E MP- school. enters upon a new period of YAWBY. 59,- Jiiimg N~ B‘ lits existence. This school, started in Scc- 64-4; Chochst Doyllvs: , 1881, has many and varied names on i 1. Mrs. Adelbert A. Allen. Melrose. ' 1:5 11mm,- mll, M155 Rosa DesBrlsay, N- B-z Z. Minnie Campbell. 3h“- .whose unceaslng zeal and careful ilottetovm‘. 3. Annie Coles North ‘ training will he long remembered

many kinds of annuals and 99'9"‘ nials grown in their gardens to bc sent to the west for distribution. Care should be taken - to collect and label the seeds as they ripen-i The seed distributed last year by tho committee to tho areas that had been dried out, was made t0 farlners through Mr. C. B. Daniels. Chairman of the Rcllef Committee at Regina. Contributions by grow- ers mgy be gent. so Mr. Daniels with full confidence that by so do-

Donald, Covchcad Road. I Sec. ZS-Sofa cushion, conventional design:

.l. Mrs. Henry Iloopcr, Qty; 2, Mrs. Earl All-Durmlcl, City; ‘l, Ethel l McDougall, City. l Sec. Zil-Bvst liamlmudi- night ruhie: l l, Ali's. 1-‘. J. lliivy. City; z, (icr- lriiili: Civics. Milton; ‘.4, M" , M_

. DPlllllS. Rapid (lily, Mumlilbh

Soc. 30~I3est pair! hiuulmndn pillow slips:

l, Ethel MclJouuail, City; ‘.2. rim- ily Foster, lvlnrslillcld; 3, l\Il'.i» M. Dennis Rulilil City’, Man.

Sec. Ill-l pair fancy towels:

l, Mrs. E. .\I. Dennis, Rullicl City, Mall; 2, Gc . . N. Croivc, fruro,

- i; 3, MYS- l‘. J. I~‘0!c_v, Cnziriotlc- town.

Scc. 3Z~Canrllc or l-IIi-rlrir- Siizulc:

l, Mrs. R. I". .\lL‘Ki‘flll, Fuloii, N.S.; 2. hits. W. J filc-Donzilrl. Chur- lottetown; ‘J, Airs Byte Norton. Charlottetown.

Sec. fill-Cross Still-h:

l, Doris Tuit. C‘ oitrlmvii; ‘.3, Miss Rein. Lanvson, London, Ouik, 3. lVlrs. Ed. Alcllrulzilrl vVlticiilr-y RlYPl‘.

Ill-linen lInnrllu-rcliir-l’:

l, ‘Miss l1. A M. Alutkliirlugg Clmrlottvlznri»: 2.’. M's‘ Oriole, lvinnilicg. Mu ., , Mis. it. A. llouslon, Iiuntc-r Riixi.

Soc. 35-—Bs.hles’ Wool Booties:

l, bliss llvln Lawson, London: Ont; 2, Mrs. W. W. Clark, Char- loltrtoxvn; 23, M15. Ihonxn-s llnrrlsz. C\I?i\'l0‘.tO\O'~\'l\. i Sec. 3ii—-Tdtling: .

1, Jean Donald, Sczi Vwiv, l‘.l<‘.I.; i 2, Etta Crown, 'l‘ril.ir:i. NS; 3, Mur- garct E. RUSSbOTUiIZlI, ‘fork C01lllly, N. B.

Sec. .'l7-—l-Imhroldcrcd ilnrcziu (Tov- er:

l, M155 Rein Lnuzsoli, London, Ont; L’. Mrs. Don llnlivil. Frirzicric- ton. NB: 3. Mrs. E, M. Dennis. Rapid City, hinnitubn.

Sec. Silk-Babies‘ Wnnl Jacket:

l. Mrs. L. A. ‘fiwvvli. Charlotte- town; ‘ M . W. W. Clark, Chur- iotlctou-u; Si, Mrs Adnlhcri. A. Al- bert, lvcstmorl-lond 00.. N. B.

SH‘. Ilii-Iizihlcs‘ Dress:

1, Mrs. L. A, '1‘: ~ , Charlotte- town; ‘l. Emily Tillt, (liiuriottctown; 3, Miss Rytc Norton, Charlottetown. Sec. ilk-Novelty for eJft or llnzaar: l, Inulsc \Vftl'l‘('ll. Clnuliziielown: 2, Doris 'l':iit, Charlottetown; 3, liirs. Ocldic, Wlnnipuz, Mun.

Sec. 4l—-l"ln Cushion; 1, Mrs. E. M. Dennis. Rapid City, Manitoba: 2, Min: tutu Lawson.

SN‘.

ii.

Airs. William Mc-lton, Charlottetown.

London, Ontario: Ii. bliss Ryic Nor-

;l:>\v11, llli. l; 2, Mimri Moore, El-

Scc. 45~IturlEcs' Bonnet: > ' iMllton. ,

1, Aliza, w, w, clam, gym-lotto- fsec. til-Tea cloth in Fllct Lace: ioivn; :2, Mrs. Harold Partridge, i 1, Florence Stork, Bellevlllc, Ontn, chnrioin-ioivn; s. Mrs. .1. r‘. Foley, 2. Mrs- Adclbcrt A. Albert. Mclrosc. Charlottetown. N. B.

Sec. ‘iii-Fancy Apron: ‘Sec. 6B—Emhroidercd Centre, or Tea 1, Mrs. Loo Lrixingcr, Edmonton, 010th (for ladies over ‘It yrs-l‘- Illhrvcln; '2, Nirs. ll. Oddie, Winni- 1 MTS- ‘E. H. ‘NONOII. Chllrlotttl-

pvg, Mon; Ll, mi. Saunders, Wlns- KOWIL loo. _Scc. Gil-Best Specimen of Cross zivc. »l7-—Specimen of Patched Gsr- I Sfiitht

input: I l, Mrs. Sarah Jones. Charlotte-

1. Mrs. Percy ulcnieson. New town. R-R- 1: 2. Mrs. John A. Fer- uinsghnv; e. Muss nun Coles, North 211x011. Charlottetown. RR. 3: 8. union; a, hlrs. Elmer Coles. North Mary E. Mellow. Charlottetown- Miiton. ' lSec. 'll-Two pairs Babies‘ Booties: soo. iii-rhino: or Vanity Sci; I l, Mrs. n. n. Norton, Charlotte- l, ivliss E. A. M. lilucMurray, WWII-

Charlottetown; Zl, Mrs. E. M. Den- VS°°~ 72 -— 1 Vi“ CYWIW‘ M” kn“- iiis, Rapid City, MLIIL‘, 3, Greta. Bar- 511996111

hour, Charlottctouul. 1, Mrs. E. H. Norton, Charlotte- Sec. lib-Farley Sweater: ,town; 2. Mrs. George I-Iodgsou,

1, Llwyhnclh COOmbS, Charlotte- {Charlottetow- inivn; 2, Gypsy Young, chm-logic- ‘Sec. lib-Bedspread embroidered in

(Colored Linen or Cotton):

town; '3, Mrs. W. C. White, Chur- ioitciown. 1, Mrs. Emily Fraser, Charlotte- ltown.

tit-c. 5D~Appiique Work: _

1, Mrs, n, A. Houston, Hunter ‘sec. ‘ii-Pillow Case. Children un- River; z. Miss 1. 1s. McAulay, stf d" 15 years) John, N. 13.; 3, Inn Livingstone, 1, Marlon Maliar, Charlottetown; Clyde River. 2, Reta Dowllng Charlottetown‘, 3, Sec. 51--'l‘ni'tcrl Quill: Marion Younker, Charlottetown,

1, lvlnrgnrvi A. Jones, Charlotte- R. R. 6-

'Si:c. 75—Outllne whim

l, Rena Cotes, North Milton; 2, Marion Younker. Cllilrlcltflmvll, R. R. (i; 3, Bemndottc oawlor, '1 Charlottetown. Sec. ‘lo-Dressed Doll:

ilim. Svo. JQ-Jliiralzmgm‘ Embroidery;

'1, 111's Lulu Shiiih. New llavcil; ‘. L‘: l J Cixnvv. 'I‘."uro, N5.

-—1Iu<lcrn tlnntton thund- maile lace] :

1, Ninth A. M. MacMurray, Charlottvloivn. sec. 5-i-—ll<1!\d-mo.fle

(Jcnircpiercr

,1. Lllsii E. A. M. MncMurray, Charloitcloivli; 2, Margaret Ross- horough, Yuri; County, N. 13.; 3, Elisabeth Bowen, V/hcatfcy River. Sec. fi5--l.:icc Dessert Dnylics:

l, bliss 1-2. A. M. MaoMurray, Charlottetown; 2, Mrs. W. S. Brown, Charlottetown.

Sec. fiG-Jicst. Specimen of Needle Point:

l. Miss E. B. Clark , Charlotts~ town; 2, Georgina N. Crowe, Truro. N. S; 3, Emma McNevln, Char- lottetown, R. It. 3.

(‘ROCKETS Scr. 57—Crnrhrt Quilt:

1, Miss Hello McDonald, Eldon. Sec. 5ti—l-'anry Bag. (erochetl:

1, Mrs. ll. NortonfChai-lotte- town; 2, Mrs. R. A. Houston, Hun- ter River; It, Mrs. Henry Hooper. Chm-lottcmivn.

See. 59-(?rnrhci Bag (cotton):

l, Mrs. H. Oddle. Winnipeg, Mun- ltoba; 2, Mrs. Fred White, York Point; 3. Mrs. Frank Tinney, Chor- lottctown.

See. Gib-Bedroom Slippers:

2, Muriel Yco. North Et. Eleanors, Summenslde; 3, Nora Harper, East Royalty. ‘ Sec. 77—Lace Knitting:

l. Norma Ayers, Charlottetown. See. ‘ilk-Scrap Book: '

l, Dorothy Roper, East Royalty; 2, Margaret Ferguson, Charlotte- town; 3, Esther Harper, East Roy- alty; 4, Rene. Mcflregor, Wlnsioe. Sec. Bil-Specimen Patched Gar-

ment:

l, Alice Dlckleson. New Glasgow, P. E. 1.; 2, Esther Harper, East Royalty; B, Muriel Yeo. st. Elenn- ors.

Sec. tl-Ihndmade Nightgown:

. l, Rena Coles. North Milton; 2,

Dorothy Roper, East Royalty.

Sec. lllf-lland-knlttcd Wool Sweat- H".

1. Miss E. F. Ayers, City,

See. s4—Best Darnell stocking:

l, Rena Coles, North Milton; 2, Helen Dennis, Misrshiicld; 3, Mar- lon Mahar. Charlottetown. special Prize for flocked Rug by

' Child under l2 years:

Doris Dalzlel, Charlottetown.

white Lace

Boxing Instructor: "That was a half-hook." Pupil (nursing law):

1, Ryte Norton. Qhulpttglqwn; a, "well, you can keep the other half."

l

1 Jean McDonald 0mm”, Huwn Jdediord. Mass. Mr. McPherson will , , . ,.

by all who had the privilege of coming under her guidance, has this year retired. In June a. committee representing The Old Girls of St. Peters, waited upon Miss DesBrlsay, and presented her with a. loving thank offering from former pupils all over the world. Her successor Miss Virginia Scarth, daughter oi Mr. H. C. Scarth. Manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. comes to St. Peters with high credentials and a list of scholastic achievements from Edg- hili Church School for Girls. She combines with this a charming per-

ing they are not only taking B. very active part in the “Beautify Canada.“ work, but also in brlnsillz happiness into lives of many whof are less fortunate than themselves.

POTATO DISEASES E ,

Dresses such as mosaic. leafroll and spindle tuber , are frequently responsible for the so-callcd "run- ning out" of potatoes usually attri- buted to weather conditions and various other assumed causes. These sonality and a complete under- ‘mews “nuke bush,’ which may 5mm m the ywng‘ The mmimts destroy an entire crop in one sea- oi Charlottetown will no , doubt son, “t v9“, Syoww; bu,’ naval“? appreciate this opportunity for the 1w “use enormous 105595 by re, training and culture to their ohild- dud"! the- yield fmm- Wm. w ran and will insure for Miss Scarth year unm finally a strain so ab B’ cmtmuaxice a! that patronage 5° fected becomes entirely unproduc-

lensnt Governor of the Transvaal

certain controller of this city to the“

effect that some applicants for old age pensions take good care t0 transfer property possessions be- fore submitting their applications. resulted in s decision to have the secretary cf the local hoard make a more careful search at the local registry office, The controller inti- mated, that, in some eases, proper: tics have been transferred less than two months before the applicants fyled their claims.

The statement followed submis- sion of a report to the effect that the city's share of old age pehsbfll costs for June was $3,289.07

PEERAGB FAMILY DIES 0U

LONDON, Sept. 6~(By The Cs- nadlsn- Pressiérhe recent death of 10rd Wenlock. who was Lieut-

in 1002-1906, completes the tragedy of four brothers succeeding to the title and dying without sons. The peerage is now extinct. The peer who has just died is the sixth o! the line and died on the first an- niversary of the death 0f the fifth lord. ' —

Smithson: "How long have you worked in that office?" -

Greene: "Since they threatened to fire me."

to worry about not sleeping; mo; would sleep.

ed ‘to the sleeping requirements oi school children. During the sum- mer season the regular hour foi going to bed ls apt to be forgotten. later bed-time is the rul.e with ex- tra sleep in the morning. If such 11s the case, it is important-with lthe opening of school~to gel the ichlld back into the old routine. Children require a great deal a! sleep, and that means a regular. early bed-time.

Sleep cannot be bought. It l: just as much the property oi the poor as of the rich. Like fresh air and sunshine, sleep and rcsl till requisites of good health, and may be had for the taking. Health it lnrizely the product of our habiu of life. One good. healthful habit is to secure sufficient rest.

Question concerning Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian hledicsi Association, 184 College Six-cm, Tor- onto, will be answered personally by letter,

::Douglas' Egyptian Lhiimcni is remarkable in its quick, effective action. Relieves instant, . s. sprains, toothache and neuralgia Invaluable for sore throat, croull Ind quinsy.

generously given in the past to St. Peters. '

PERSONALS

Rev. R. Hensley Stavert. left on Thursday morning last on a short: auto trip to Nova Scotls. Mr. Stav- j crt expects to return the latter part of this week.