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' - 921 . ‘AUGUST 23'1 ' I ‘___ rnlc cnAllLo1'rl:irowN GUARDIAN _ MGE EVEN,

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MISS GEORGIE MATTHEWS

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-VOTE Fon Yun F ORIT

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Miss Cone. oouctlxs ..Mlss l_vMA wnlol-i1'____ .. was JENNIE MOASE

The Last at Week of . The Great Competition

Help Your Favorite Win

I A Great Prize

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rl.-esta u.elau:;l=.+re. new - -_ .%n&%

MISS BLANCHE BEATON MR. RICHARD M<:PHEE

~ , MR. VERNON MADDIGAN MISS VERA PEAKE

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2 Years ................. ._

' 1 Year

3 Years

I 1 Year ....... ._ _ _

I Point ScIleliuieiTIiis Week I I

The Charlottetown Guardian

........ .. 7200

........ .. _ 18000'

3 Years aoooo

The Charlottetown Examiner

3' sooo

2 Years ......... ._ . . . . . . . . . _ _ . _ _ _ . _ . . . . . . . . . . , .._ 9000

........... _._ . 18000

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SIX

Ef;="éi>7

THE FREE PRIZES A»ND` HOW` THEY WILL BE AWARRED '

TH PRIZE-$75.00 In cash

FIRST GR/AND Pi-'\iZE--A iive passenger "New Gray-Dori. Special Touring Car

valued at $1640.00” and purchased from Sterns, White and MeNutt, Queen Street, Charlottetown. ~

This wonderful prize can now be seen at The Gray Dort Show Rooms, and all

who are interested are invited to call and. see it,

SECOND GRAND PRIZE is a fivepossenger Chevrolet Touring Car, valued at

$1.000 purchased from A. Horne and Co., Kent Street, Charlottetown. »

Call at the Show Rooms today and the management will be glad to show you

this beautiful car. ‘

THIRD PRIZE. in The Guardian competition is a $500 Upright Grand Sherlock-

Manning Piano. This beautiful Piano may be seen at Miller Bros., lvlusie Store, Great George Street. Charlottetown.

THE FOURTH PRIZE in the big competition is a Symphonoia valued at $i4Q I'lUi`-

chased from and on exhibition at Miller Bros., Music Store, Great George Street.. Charlottetown. ‘

FIFTH PRIZE is a 6 day free trip to Montreal, all expenses paid. This would

be an ideal vacation trip for anyone.

PRIZES.

total of oints

OF SUMMERSIDE.

SEVENTH PRIZE-$50.00 in cash EIGHTH PRiZE_$25.C/O in Cash. TEN PER CENT CASH COMMISSION Prizes will be awarded to all candidates

who continue actively in the contest and fail to Iwin one of the regular prizes. EVERY ACTIVE CANDIDATE IN THE GUARDIAN COMPETITION WILL SE A WINNER. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO LET THIS -~WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY PASS YOU

' BY. BE A WINNER. ENROLL YOUR NAME AT ONCE FOR ONE OF THE BIG

NOTE-il the first grand prize is won by a candidate living in district Number

One, the second grand prize, which is a Chevrolet Touring Car. will be awarded to the candidate having the highest total of points in District Number Tho. or vice versa, and the balance of the prizes will be awarded to the candidates having the next highest

p . .

DISTRICT NUMBER ONE COMPRISES THE CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN

AND THE TOWN OF SUMMERSIDE. -

DISFIICT NUMBER TWO COMPRISES ALL THAT TERRITORY IN PRINCE

EDWARD ISLAND OUTSIDE THE CITY OF CHARLOTTETOWN AND THE TOWN

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morons lu Nl-:w anuuswlclei 1 __..M,.Z ,,,?,,, A,,.D,.,, ,,,,,,',,,._.,l,,,.,,,,,,i pgggé;»gLil;l|_gNoF I

|0100 ic. Hllllgctullll utter .pond mt: 11 vcrv pieusunt \vcek-end in

Tho New Brunswick. Govern __.,GA`NG PLOW WHEELS _(__ G€m_gemwh_4D

month revenue frunl lllotor vehicle iii-l-nun foes bus uircildy rem-,llt=\ 9.550.000 this your, nccordlllg to :L lllllelllrnt llludo by lion. 1'. J. Ve- lliot, Minister of -Public Workll

lost your the revenue from 'this to\ll‘0c was $198,000,

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Eye-Glasses From $2.00 to $10.00

From East Point to Cape Bear is s big territory, yet

' !,li2hlseross this space t 'Parilm Supplies the

Big Majority ni Eye-Glasses

Sinllrig because PARK M A ' Evlsonxssss Ire the FINEST PROCUR- ABLE, and he is the ONLY GRADUATE OPTICIAN (Attendance courses.)

is Montague

E. E. PARKMAN

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plllred. Maris good as new. J.

R. Brohnut, Montague. I ..*FUR REMODELLING¢- Hnve

vour .Furs remodeled by an expert furrier, with 26 _years experiellcc,l In tho business, Satisfaction Guur-i nntecd. lS‘end your furs to Montreal l1‘llrl'lt-r ltolllodoillng Co., Imperial tllilock, Moncton N. ll. , ,

_ -_-.ee-._ i ` Eastern I’ers`ou|is l

|‘ ..°.vlr. Nelson Acorn, olenmn-I niilm, was visiting Dundas recently _e ), _

..'Mr. Ewnrt B. Mckriy was

_.*Mr. Prank. Muttnrt and n

‘pnrtv of friends motored to Glen- fnnning recently-<D.

..°i\/lies Madeline Mc-I‘ill\rson has <lep1ll'ted for De Gros .Vinrsb to hor duties as iencher there,-D.

..°Mr. Duncan Campbell, New-

port was In Glenflmnlmz recently

ing tho Ro

..*.Mr. Simon Canteilo. Bridgn-

tnwn, motored to Montague recent- ly--D. -

__°Mlss Msntnrat Mcfllonnill ha.:

rctllrncd tn St. Peters Bay from ll hoildny trip to Glenfarlnlng-41).

..°Mr. Ernie Roche spent o very

.nlealmnt week-end nt St.. Peters Rav. the guest of the Bay View l\oteI.- -ll.

__°.\l.'_ Wm. W. Cnntello. Cardi-

san. ln for. the svéhts "lub 0"" will St. John and

out in the Marl-

..*Mi.~l;-l Isabel Cunteilo ilu.:

l'rtllrl1¢>d home from u vigil (0 per nunt, Mrs. J. Sloane, Lower Mon- tague.-~ 1).

..*Mr. W. ll. Cnnteiio, foreman

:ind builder, for (‘.,N,R,, Mnnntun, has returned to his humn in Cur- diglln, owing to lil health.-~D.

_.*-Miss Annie Boucllnrd and

Miss Mulguljet iMcDonllltl, Newport. were visiting Gienfnnning recent-

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..*.\lrs. Allan Iilcflonllill nnd lion

Bernttlul of (`llep.~lto\v were visiting iler old home in Glenfunlllng lust week.-D.

t‘.hz\l'iutteto\\'n, were on n visit to their nld ilomcs and friends in Glenfanning and St. Georges last

-- l

I Legend Ascribes Desert _to Divine.

.Punishment Visited on King Wh0.

Forgot His Creator.

At the Soutllem end of the vllli-

oy in Central Arnbln where prog- ress toward the Pcrrliun gulf ie blocked ily n broad ilurriel' of sand. lies ll district called l\ilul'l_ which was once, fertile, und still retains some of its former prosperity. il. St. J. B. .Philby describes in tile Wide World Mngllzillo a group of ruins -wllich a.ppenr to date buck to the medieval times when the country wus under the domination of 9Persiun cc-luniy, Close by itilrc the remains of an important irri- gation system which almost cor. talnly points to n Persian origin.. the lnnin point of intere/ about which is that lt depends on a group

'i,ii . . ' ' . -___ I ‘ Hg mwmlv qt qummonn' me nf thro grcnt resnrvclrs or pools.

guest or 'Mr' Da" (""m°“”‘”D' i __»M,._ nm] Mm Wm Somew lie-licvoii tn be bottomless.

A slril‘ils.r prenr.-menon exists in

a district further south, culled thc Alla). where there are no fewer than seven "bottomless" pools ni

week`°"D` ivnrylng sizes, nlunng which ls n

..*Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Johnstone

of l<‘nl-tune Bridge nl-c ellioying il well earned holiday trip to (‘.hnl‘- lottclown and other pnrts ol Queen‘s County.

£2.00() .erl ss t ed _ _vglunr - I _,

4 T00 MUcH PRACTICE of 203; wsfriosrlf 3348;, }?am", of tivo iillnfrlnni snlt branches one of

‘ - willchhrlses in a natural ssit spring

., , , and t- e other has its source in the

Mrs' M“mhy_ QM? think* Mrs' me king forgot hu, Crmmn who Caribou mountains, which contain, Brad? that sreili Pianist WW" °“." mud mm Wm, R d,.,,,‘d M.m.,.,,|M vast deposits of salt rock. Another

“ire” has practiced 5° "Md during :vest wind. 'overwhelming the kiln; “iii i'iV¢“"» iii”/iiil! iii* ‘"'iSi|1 in ‘I

‘.-lluiiur fornlllt-inn. is one -of the

the Inst six months that he hlu paralyzed two fngsrsl"

Mrs. Brady (proudlylr-"That‘s

nothin! Me' daughter Bridget has practiced so hard for the last sl. months that she’ll paralysed two

pianos."

--_-¢-o>--~

fultr-slzeiluke, the “‘ -Mother of thc .llountni .` which is the largest sheet of wuter known to exist lu nil Arabia. lt is about iilrec quor- tsre of a mile in length by a nlulr tel- of a mile broad. and was in its

visiting .Ml-. .nick mee.-D. , -_ dey the center or lt mlgllty lung-

---,-_ -..°~D_ I.. McKinnon. Monlnglle IR dom, There. according to n legend.

,,_»M,_ Dongle, lM‘¢p.~,,m\ll, Mel. nttdlfline the Thlrmemh Annual once stood the prince nnd enplnll 9"* “"‘“ A"“""‘° ""’°"' ro,.,,,_ Wm, in Glenmnnim ,,u,,D,|_ Convenlion of the Novo Scotia of Ad Ibn Shsddad. one of the Mum or tho rI`vnr'S in the worm

ve,-is p|cn|c___D_ _l-`unol~all Dlrcctol~s Association, be- greatest Arabian kings. Mp M; ,mm being pure Thaw ig

ing held in Halifax this week. The legend tells that this king n mn "ver in Austmlm 'nnd m'm,_

built-himself ll new capital south f the Alla) district ln this p'\l:l<-o

“‘°*°`”_'_" ‘ " ' "mL_;_, If line rupubllc ln -South Anlcrlen.

he gnthered together s s 1

h d d

i2..000 maidens. nmong the fulrest In the world] The legend tells that

as :lui ao; °1

Eczrul

und ull his glory with lvlwell of

,ilillzing ,sand which to this day

clyfl-_t -.in ureu lleurly half a lllill- ilm .-ll|llall'e miles. This territory is ‘llllvwn l‘r-olll its utter derlclntiun ns

lilo “lifnlpty Qunrtel~.“ 1

-_€-<o>---

Best Way to Cut Bottle. t

li' you cvcr want to rut n gloss

ilottio, here is u good wny to do It. This is lhougilt to be very simple, und has been done many .tllnes isllrcessllllly. ,‘ (roi, n bdiclr or some other nonin- flilllluble Rubstance of the lwghl you wish to cut the bottle. Now put il ilellvy or preferably u short length of one-ilzllf inch iron rod in tll`e fire nnd bent about six inch-, rs of the end to bright red heal.. "l`llvn. using the brick :ls ll rest or. guide, turn the bottle slowly. keep- ing the red-h/ot. bhr well in ron luct with the bottle until the bnr just ceases to -he red. Then quickly

walter. nnd, lf carefully done, n fine l~rlmk will he the result, Ul>0“» plunging in the 'wnler a click will bp llenrd nnd the neck and upper

'part of the bottle will remain in .your hllnd, leaving :ln edge rut ns rl:-un ns if cut with n glnzler‘s llill- lllond.

----so»>---e

‘lwr in me Rio solmlq. in the lirg.-rl

iTill= Atllsbasm river of (‘nnnda hns

|tl~ilnltnr|es cl thc Clrellt 'Slave river. Many of the streams nnd lnkcs of nnstorn Oregon urs gtronzil' nikn- line In character. The Rio de Vin- alrre--ihe Vinegar---of New Grnn. adn, in Central America. is sour -lrnm the sulphuric acid in the Water.

plunge thc hottie lu al pull of roid 1

_---Qo>-»-----

lllufl Uuluout in Dunhill

SPRING MANAGEMENT .DF

_ BEES

(Experinlentni lfalrllls Note) To serllre o mnxinlunl iluney

crop. it is llet-oelslll'y for till- lien keeper to llnrv :lil his l°uI0llie.s up to lllnxirlllllli slrcnuill ill time for the muill flow of llollcy. This cull only be all-vnlllplisilcll by rare- ful nlallugmllcllt during the spring.

Bees thllt have been willtercd ill-

side slloluid llc tzlkell from till- rei- isr at the time the \viIlown-l>¢>gill IJIUUHIIHH- 'i`u rr-llllre drifting, a dull day should be ollosnll for ilrlllgillg lhnnl out. All olltrull- res slloulll be rellllrell to llimllt one illril, these rull be olllurgf-ii ns the sealsotl :ulvzlllcr-H,

In 50ml’ lulrls of (`ull:ldu \\'ilerl~

me Silfiiill U iufiil lllld l-old thi- bcos will need llrottwtitlll wlleu first plzlretl outside. ill nuy pint-9 they should be prnttwtt-ll .-lg;,l,,,.| "md Win59 bl' the use of wind- breaks.

As soon as the weather permits

ull colonies .<ilollirl` be exlllllillod for stores nnd queen. Enrll volc- ny sihouid hnve from ten to fiftecll` Dollnds of stores. c~oionie.~t with less can be llelpmi from tilosc having xl surplus. Tleforo oqupl. izlng stores, however. lie certain tilnt Almerirnn foul brood is not present. lf no 1-oiolly img ll gm,

As regards fences, we have fro.

queniiy been reminded nf thc ox- reselvc cost of fencing (luring bhcso Inst low yr-urs, While we can- not vcrv well ilu without solllr- por- mnnent fences. the fact ronilllnll tllut thu. ll\cl':lge (lntlirio farm hm; nltog~tllrr tuo many nf thrill. 1". xlcd of replacing all the nid rad and perhaps barb wire fences it is well to ro-survey the pillce in your 1~ninll‘s nyc to sec whether by l\

rnninirtr- re-nrrnnsoniont of the fields the lnrm could not be wolilr- od with greater convent-cm-c and profit. There are ihundreds of farms which have been formed lor por- hsps wail nigh s century; have

been huntied do\vn from father to son for generations or have pass- id from one owner to other through sale. and not one of tile.-le owllers bud originality ol' thuugllt. enough to question the arl'ange»- 'll-ent of the fields from the stand-

nlnt of ,economy in inrmlng._ 'l‘h:lt is human nature. to tuku|

things as good enough for us bc- irrllfle they were good unoupzh fo" 'nlr fntllerll. But that is not the spir it which brought agriculture. nr any uther industry. to the stiltus they now nrt-upy. Largo fields, of more "ecllizlr shapes. fewer fence strips nil imnko for economy of tillage. mister _ind more loud. better eppeu: lance nnd will raise the selling vai- llo nf nlly farm,

ily ull menus mnke the coming

yionr of improvement in the form lzlvnut nnd the farm appearance. There ure methods of mznsurlnil- <qll:l:'inq :mtl of computing arf-as ni’ fields ‘which 'we shall lieni Wilii in n iutnr article. which will be of great use In such work.--L. G H.

°-'* CELERY CULTURE

(Experimental Farms Note)

Apart from rho linilcnte liinvor of

rclnry. lt has certain lneilirinfii properties and its consumption should he enco\lI'3R9fi~ TWT” seems to be a general impression tllnt remarkable skill is renllireti to grow this excellent vegftnhic. but llltlmllgh it rsnnot he grown with the some ease as rnrrnts and many others, attention to a fonv details makes its culture possible in any garden without nm undue amount of work.

Any ri<-ll garden soil will grow

good rciery. which must have all a.b\lmllml>c nl fertility to draw up» oil, if tender. well-developed stalks sro tn llc oiltuineri. ' if the soil becomes dried out even with sn abundance nf plant food succulent stalks are not likely to develop. Plant food and moisture nrc both essential if growth is to gn on un- intcrruptediy. Celery grows best in the fail or early eprlng, bo-

iuuse the soll`l§'d§7m'per and'cool_ er. Tile :lim should be £0 Ilif- uish these conditions alld, as hot dry soils <-all be made rool and moist by watering or mulching it is not il very hard task to keep a snlull areal ol celery moist during the dry periods.

When preparing for your vege-

table gordon, set aside some well rotted stnblc manure for a row of

celery, Dig or plow out a 'splice about sixteen inches wide and about six inches deep and into this scatter the manure about four lllvhes deep; then work ln your soil. thoroughly mixing lt with the manure. ‘if the garden is one whit-ll has .been well manured 'fur years, scatter a Coating of ma- nure brosdcnst and work lt. into the soil. A good commercial fer- tilizer scattered `I>road<'ast st the

rllto of two thousand pounds per uvrc nnd well mixed with the soil to n depth of five or six inches will grow good celery without ina- nurc if moisture conditions are right.

l‘llt 1 peck of llntter beans in

snltrd water. Let come to a boil, Il pints vinegar und 2 l-2 pounds of aulzur. ll-uve. mixed amootll with a little cold vinegar, 1 cup flour,'1 rllp mustard. 1 dessert spoon tum- erltx Pour this mixture into the hot vinegar. Boll 5 minutes; ndd beams nnd it0'ii EEUU! f0\` 5 mimi' es.

‘

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. optemmlet

Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Montague, P. E. I.

I Graduate ln Optometry

` Toronto College ‘| Exclusive Tut Room Con-

nected with Drug Mon

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