Taaiatlaeuslictliandnotieethediﬁemcei It’ naine- nafawb{i_tpayaeghgaiatonﬂdiaon amour or ‘ quglgg,‘ ,

_ INSIDE FRDSTED

f“ . LAMPS

FF‘

EHD-"lsow MAZDA

scrum; tzoqojuc:

_ A; gVery ‘Strong Bond

Qilering ruorillle security _ , jleldhg 6.45% Iated “A.”

Assets securing issue equivale ‘ ‘ ‘Io overSMM for each ‘ 11,000 bond outstanding-

net earnings

- yeara, after » Depreciation, equal to M ‘limes annual ‘ requiremenir

- 0r equal to l-iith of entire . Amount of First Moi-trace Bonds

Whole current operations point To a vary proﬁtable year.

Average annual IeTtlu-ee;

Ask for descriptive Circular C. I. 29.

Limited ue mcrmosn eraser. cusnnousrown

asourassr. aura/ix asoucron

. k n h A‘ AAAAA r

vIvns ‘the (lilfields or _ urner Valley, . Theréis Big Investment.

i For-You. . .

Richy»

Opportunity

' Ask Us for Full Infor- mation which we send you FREE. Send

W» .

gllval

w~w H _ W _

Nevsroall raced-whip,

May's from , - - " lo may n7. i

. lnovnthe was a

Eastern Securities -Company

Bil‘. JOHN

hammer thil.‘

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The Gréeatshesewv;

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"ocntinuediromrasea r _.

men as the light Talk__about pin?

tective coloring! Butgwhatk this?" ' Be gaaed narrowly at the mask, no-

ciug a faint, greenisbiglow emanat- ' from the fabric. “Oh, of course! home sort of phosphorescent" sub- staaceﬂrhs mask had to be lumi- nous itself, in order to blend per- Iectly into the general illumination. Now we'll sce-" ‘

with a swift motion‘ he tore the mask from the doctor's face. Then he stood spellbound, staring.

“Good heavens!" heexclaimed in a

To Be Continued Tomorrow

Some Poisonous _' Wild Fruits

(H. GNII. DIVIIIOTI-T); ‘Milli. Clllhﬂ Experimental Firm. - tawa. Ont-l

Contrary to an impression that is

rather generally held. the number oi the berries and’other neshy iruiis

are poisonous is not large. Thebes- itancy that is ordinarily fell; about partaking of any but the most iam- lliar of. them is. judicious, but its real warrant is not that so many dangers lurk in that quarter. but that we do not know how to rewi- nizcd them. 1r we could only M"; distinguish between the safe gndl-lié unsafe we might dispel a lot oi need- less uneasiness. ‘ ‘

plants under investigation through tbs surveys of ‘the Division of Bot» any, Dominion Experimental Farm. Ottawa, shows that scarcely half a dozen wild fruits of eastern Canada need to be considerd dangerous. ‘Ilo become familiar with that number is no ' possible task. In view of the fact that young children are notso discriminating about what they ‘eat as are their elders, it is indeed a duty

them. and second _to remove the danger as far as possible.

The wodlend plants with fleshy fnlits, that should be regarded as poisonous or highly suspicious. are ‘ the baneberries, diilering little, ex- cept in the red and white round shiny fruit; blue cohosh. bluish both as to foliage and fruit; moonseed, also with blue fruit, and unlikq the others a climbing plant; and may apple or mandrake with larger, _ oval fruit, nearly an inch» long, borne singly in the crotch of the two umbrella-like leaves. May apple is found chieﬂy in old Ontario. lhoonseed from West- ern Quebec to lidanitobaand the others fairly generally in eastern Canada.

Along fence-rows anywhere ‘in 9n- tario and eastward, may be seen an- other climbing shrub. nightshadegor bii-iieflwﬂiit. bearing clusters of shin- ing green, yellow to ripe tcarleiqber- ries- ‘Another species. the blaqk nightshade, is a smaller bushy plant appearing in gardens. The black fruit is sometimes -eaten with impunity, and the plant has been "improved" into me wonderberry of gardens, but at other times has distinctly polym- ous properties. _

9°50“ 1W has also white ﬂeshy fﬂliil. which are not lcwever apt to be eaten. Other fruits, including We" i-iwmnwbiffll. cannot be eaten without discomfort by certain ‘pa. sons. Most other poisonous plants have dry fruits that do no; “mp1 m, "WIM- Any Hish School botany 33m" by which the

W l‘! . is ma be . nised. yi no“

Th"!!! Urliory-A contemporary Nlﬂs to a "well-timed sermon." Doubtiess that was one‘ during which members of the congregation “n. suited their watches rrwqumuy... Woodstock Sentinel-nevi“,

, ,

f-lhe soviet Govermnent has sent tiationa in‘ the restoration of diplq. matio will min‘ museum 1r. - - l ‘

"IIIIBXIIIIITIONJI;

growing in our woods and iields that _

A glance at the list of poisonous '

owed to them. ﬁrst to teach and warn -

u, ambaiador w London ms mews... rash which; am. Laubingefs

' unnamed m pastnicnihlafticr er. m

r

reams, wit-Lino ‘minuscule

"mus-mid; the llllll mm 0! ‘reﬁners-u with "use r. ‘a. Island

mourn‘: lirsccuzicrhrhoae m. u.

as‘ ma: OIIIOIAI. OPENING p‘! v , r ﬂieht. msrhances Iloll will sing "Waits Bong Oarmena," by Bl Lane Wilson, and “A Brown Bird singing" by Hayden Wood. TSM-U-IK-Zi

--_ \

to ousanlau eoasoausun nonsense-when youareprepar- ing to go a picknicking it may pay you to take advantage of The Guar- dian special oiler of plates. spoons

dull, hollow voicel "w. rerrymaaif m‘ M“ m“ "vmmmm m-_ u

phii issue.

OWING T0 UNIOBSEEN CIR- CIJMBTANCEB the formal opcuina of the Exhibition will take place Monday ev at rso ofclock in- stead of 4 o'c ock as previously ad- vertised. ' 7311-8-15-41

to COUNTRY nirvana-rune PATIDNS-Wili advertisers in the country please nbte that alismall advertisements are payable in "ad- vance. and when sending an ud- vertisement to send the cash along with ‘it. 6661-7-15-1! succsssrur. r. a. .1. srunurzr IN NOVA SCOTIA-The resultsJust Published oi the successful students in Nova Scotia Provincial" Ekaminations included the names of "Gregor Mac- Nutt, Malpeque. George Clark, Alber- ton and Ian_A. Burnett, Charlotte- iowrhstudents of the Presbyterian Collegiate, Pictou.

ma’ rnovmolsr. axnmmon at CbarletteiowryAugni 18-23, will betbebiascst and bolt everlilt on here. More prises for livestock, Ail neighta. paid omlivaetook. Biggest midway ever. Three performing troupes from New Iork, and foru- daya horse raoilil- Writeto your friends abroad and plan in entertain than that week. sens for llfla; list. I. W. lioulter, Eeere y, ‘Charlotte- town, I. I. Island. Ally-ti

.

NOTICE T0 LOCAL ADVERTIS- Elﬂp-Inotder to insure insertion ol advertisements, local advertisers are advised to have their copy in the Guardian Cflice not later than 1M0 A. M. the day previous to publication. "when the advertisements are half- pageor more. copy must be in the Cifiice twenty-four hours in advance.

.. . blld-b-Iil-tl. msrirur: MEETINQ-‘Plie August meeting of “Pleasant Circle" Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Walker, with eighteen _ embers and four visitors present. “ opened ‘by singing the Institute Ode. Roll Call iollowed answered with Preserv- ‘lug Hints. Minutes were then read and adopted. A very interesting re- portof the Annual Convention held in Charlottetown was read by the de- iegates. A special meeting was held July 22 to appoint a committee to ar- range for the~ District Convention. rlleports fromthe different commit- tees were then given. Next meeting in be held at the home of Mrs. E. Omken. Itoll Call to be answered with. "Uses oi Apples" or "What I give my child for his school lunch." Refreshments were then served by the hoitess and the meeting was brought to a close by selections on the Gramaphone.

PERSONALS

Miss Martens Hogan, Emyvale, ac- companied by her sister, Lucy left Saturday morning for Brookline, Mass. \

. / ' JMiss Adele, Hughes. Nor-borough, was in the city this past week. While here she_ visited her sister, Rev. S. S. Helen, who has been transfer- red in Newcastle, . B. '

y

-*~_

-___ ‘

p hem-v Laubirller and two

daughters, Misses Jean ahd Inuiae, of dommerville, Mala, Mn. Clancy and 80a George. of Quincey, Mala, who

brirther m. .1. u. and Mrs. Roop, airfield street are leaving this mom in; on return home. _-

aia ans ma. wiuum sherry, m-

» __ crown cnnraw Gitondigrn. ~

stall‘ '_i‘0 till‘ your exhibits ready-Jot the big provincial exhibi- tion.‘ Charlottetown. Allilt 19-23- Send (or prize rm. 1.w,aouner, rec- reiarr. . a ‘div-ii- . WATER. WABTAGIt-The Board d! Water Commissioner would call the attention of citizens to the fact that under their By-Laws and Reali- lations the use oi contlnliwl IP11"!- lers is not permitted and the us! oi Hand Hose is limited to one hour each day. These regulations are now being frequently violated and i! indifference to the regulations con- tinues the Board will have no other resources than to discontinue the water service}! the offenders, 7362-8-17-21

SOMETHING MORE

' THAN THE MAN John McCormack, Irish tenor, be- lieves that talking pictures will doom the concert stage. Within ten years, he contends, the concert ar- tist will stand up in a little room and be photographed while he makes music and the iilms thus taken will be sold to the people i0!‘ showing in their homes. "And for yourself," he says, “wouldn't you rather hear music in a place where you can turn about and say, ‘Isn't that a marvellous phrase?‘ than to sit in public and be still for a whole evening. Indeed you would, and which means the concert is doom- ed." ,

But in spite oi Mr. McCormaclrs reputation as s. sinser and his knowledge of the concert stage, it is inprder to suggest that he, has gone astray in his theories as to the rnychology of the public‘. Half the lure of‘ the concert stage-or any stage for that matter-lies in the theatre and the audience. There is a Iascination about, a singer who is the immediate object of a spotlight and a thousand ears and eyes that does not hold when a. picture of that singer is projected on a screen and‘ the sound of his voice is repro- duced no a. record.

There are gramophones being made today that will permit you to hear McCormack with almost the perfection that you might hear him 0n the concert stage. Yet thous-

some or T... Many t “Record ” Ranges To Be Shown.

Charlottetown Exhibition AUGUST 19th To 23rd. ,

AT THE

ands will ﬂock to sit raptly before that stage who would chatter end- lessly through theplaying oi one of the records of the performer on it Does ‘McCormack think that a pic- ture 0i himself going through the actions of singing will complete the illusion and create the original fas- cination? It he does he is surely mistaken, for the mu fascinationiol his singing does not lie. altogether . in himself or his voice but n those things as they combine with the theatre and the audience that occu- piesit.

Ismail Railways v TRAINS HELD

To acommodate passengers irom thoEasi. and the South attending the-Exhibition and Races, the train forﬂourlsandl‘ ,,‘ “" to leave C‘ tetown nt 8.20 P. M. and the train for Murray Harbor scheduled. to leave C‘ lotieiown at 3.30 r. M. will be held at Charlotte- town on Wednesday the 21st, and Thur-sally the 223s ham 5.20 r. M.

IIVJISTRICT PASSENGER AGENTS OFFICE. 7870-8-19-31.

.. PE'ER-L ES-S FOX NE TTIN G

“WIATWIIAVI HOLD" “It's Better“ to lie Sure ‘ Than Sorry"

lone limes are tile meet profitable

“in . a

closet, polished top. extra

broiler lift, thermometer and hearth.

wood or coal. _Price, ﬁtted as shown

The Record ‘ ‘ n to auit Maritime fuels.

THE BODY of the Record Pride is, constructed of heavv COPPER assume BLUE srsar. lntcrlinedIw-ith mg “hem; The oven top and bottom are reinforced

board, very durable. with cast iron grids to prevents warping.

cogs to get out of place.

anow white , oelain euarneL

on fuel and beat of all, a wonderful baker. Trul charm 1 u“ pg“. complete with solid copper reservoir, closet and hearth . .. . ‘

‘A Guarani ‘tee

The “Record” W - Qlympic Canada’s' Best Steel Range

The "Record Olympic is our heaviest, strongest and most eiiic- ient range? built like a battleship, with weight and strength combined. The nscoiln OLYMPIC u cues with improved warminl

The Record Pride‘

PRIDE is one of the latest designs, hum, gnu

THE FIRE BOX is just the right sin r mm] h cast iron lining with newtype individual triangular“ mag”:

THE MAIN ‘TOPS are highly polished, the key plates are re- movable. which allows for expansion; fitted with broiler key s“. iiou. which is very convenient for hromhg or feeding fuel.

wsasuso csosar u the very nan design. Back, drop m.- lllil m: an, m o!

_ g Record Range Buy “Record” And Get The

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The New Olympic Range is so constructed as to give yells of last-ins uiilleoilon- Equipped with all the moat modern lures. easy i0 Keel! clean. economical on fuel and awouderful .

ﬁtaiiigeii: 42:?»

.13

baker. For real value the NEW OLYMPIC la unsurpassed. Price complete with reservoir, tile back closet and . f“ polished m» .............

~l

_.<.-n||||..uia—uu..h n1- t; . \

heavy copper reservoir,

“m” $105.00

The “Recor i” Prince Edward ; Cast ‘Iron Range

The PRINCE EDWARD Cast iron Range is the moat beau- , tllul and efficient cast iron range 0n the market, Full nickel trim-c med, with English tile back closet, invisible pipe, polished top. The ' I Prince Edward appeals to the lrouscwiie because of its cleanliness and simplicity. In it you will find every modern unprovement. It = is pleasing in appearance and absolutely reliable, Btlﬂls wood or - i coal. Price ﬁtted with plain black doors and tile I ~, closet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° _ i

irrri.i'5:':&rr.rr'::ft..~::*:'..rr!:.:::i%i' $89110

The ‘ancoan ransom is easy u. keep clean, economical

The New “City Home”: Cast Iron Range I

f rhe-ciiynemrumcrtaauieetiacanraugu, beagtl- -, fullynickeltrimmedwithwlilteanauielclcaehpelhisejtqgﬂge" mnureterran excellent bakenastruugzdurabiarauga. Ag _

K- Pfhir MIDI.“ ll IYUIII ran"snauesaapjeaeaaeaa

Of Satisfaction With Every,