‘minedto reoordthe traveling" “Traveling has its discom- iorts and dangers, but most of the trouble comes from eating wrong foods. No matter where l am I call for Shredded Wheat and milk for brcakiflflfilfi is the safe and satisfying food, easily digested, which helps to prevent fa- tigue on a long journey.” Shredded Wheat is served in dining cars, and in nearly every hotel or res- taurant in this country and many in Europe. ‘whit is deliciously strength- ening with milk or fruits. ms campus SHREDDED WIIEAT infilto §WHEAT M UHAKLUA i NE WSY NOTES I! AGINOIA l" 1931 I ‘balsa a new “Weather 3°°'=»" on an lmnroveomystem. and! IILY iirst weather book commenced In Bfipt. 1913 Ind was merely a m1. 9559595133. withalinsioreach “Y- l" “W111 happening beins annotated, in the margin, gym ""41 this rather mo. method, at Wis Possible to make some import. snt deductions. However, I gee”. _ barometric "M1118 ior each day in the term oi a continuous graph, and u h“ been shown, this is the tenth year oi the record. Looking over this lengthy chart, one immediately m. tices that durlngthe months oi Jime- Jul? "Id M18082, the barome- ter “we vnv steadily; the curve a almost straightened out. At that period the earth is in its aphelion 17-‘ treats-st distancoirom the sun. 601186011911“? the gravitational. at- traction between the two bodies is at its minimum- At that period, too, the northern hemisphere is in- clined to the sun and receives s greater share oi its heat. Running concurrently with the Ill-TOMB?!“ mph , hour by hour ' are observations on the direction and iorce oi the wind, the amount oi rainiall, the temperature and general meteorological conditions. In the last division one notes that the period above enticned is not, as a rule, characterized by auoh violent or diastrous happenings as are other seasons oi the year. There are earthquakes but minor ones. There are every now and again “heat waves"; there are local tornadoes in regions that» iavor these occurrences, and there are oiten violent electrical storms, but mostly in July. But none oi these are so far reaching and hard- and that onlythe members oi the solar system-the planstary satcl- lites oi the sun-were involved. ‘in other words, any oithe planets in conjunction with the sun, increases its power to "nit" the fatmasohere, To test this theory, the ‘pIauetl-"Y the mule.- book, com_ in positions were incorporated into ' IaiUWN PURDIE 8:) FERGUSON MEET nun BEAT ALL COMPETITION lN BIG SHOE SALE NOW ON 1m. Thaplanets, w save writing sstronomicalsigns- a_ kind oi ce- lestial shorthand The result in briei, is s pictorial view oi the con- junction oi the sun, moon and the planets, with the barometric graph threading its, way among them. And sum enough the islls ls the conjunction place. takes Beicre taking leave oi this sub- ject one concrete example will lend interest. In the beginning oi this year, the" 4 nominal ieatures ior the twelve months were entered in- to the book. Under date Sept. 7th Mercury and the sun were entered as in superior conjunction. Sept. 11th, new moon, that is, the sun and the moon were in conjunction. Sept. 14th, Mars and the moon in conjunction- a bad combination. 0n the Island when the time came discouraging results ior the grain growers; a day or two was fine. the grain dried. and just as it was iit to go in, it was drenched again. Away it was s disastrous week. On the 10th, Beliu, British Hondu- and over 1.000 lives were lost. On the 13th, Santa Rosalia, Iowe: Ca- lifornia, "nearly destroyed” by a iore a conjunction. and space,’ were indicated by their _ barometer , the barcme‘ was unsteady, with ras, was devastated by a hurricane cyclone. Both dates, the day be- Best Quality RUBBER BOOTS All Sizes Knee length ....... Storm King ....... Hill ................ FINE RUBBERS FOB ALL THE FAMILY All Sizes Lion's irom ........ 75c nP Boys’ irom ........ 62c u]! Youths’ irom ...... 54c up Little Gcnta- from .. 51c up Women's irom . .. u? Misses’ irom ...'... Ill! Children's iron: 47c uP Broken Lines Wknmen’: RAIIIETTES ovtnidnors $1 ._OO and up- Boys’ and Men's Lumbermans IIIIBBERS All Sizes $1.66, $2.01 and up. All our lligh Grade Footwear ior Men, Women and Chlldcn includ- ing lnvictus, Blue Moon, Empress and Wilkle Glovc-Phit FOOTWEAR 20% OFF womaars S Ii O E S Broken Lines Regular $6.00 and $7.00 values $1.95 Misses’ and Children's SHOES Si... s-z. $1.69 and up. LADIES’ IIOLEPBOOF IIOSIEIIY $1.50 and $2.00 values 79c Del‘ pair sane PRICE BLACK BOOTS and OXFOROS $2.6; BOYS’ soars All Sizes $2.25 BOYS OXFOROS All Sizes $1.98 MEN'S SOLID WORK B O OTS $2.49 WITH ALI. THE‘ BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT hitting as the disturbances at the other seasons- As the autumnal equinox approa- ches, the barometric graph begins to alter its configuration; no longer flowing steadily along, it begins AND HUNDREDS 0F OTHER BIG BARGAINS Purdie and Ferguson's is the busy Shoe Store. AS a result there is no over stock, merchandise is always new and prices the lowest. As they are jobhers buying in large quantities for cash they are able to pass the saving along to you. ' Finally, anything striking in the way oi local natural history, or even in social liie, is entered shortly at the bottom oi the page, out oi the way oi the planets! This book will rank among the ar- 1 | DID YOU TAKE MY ADVICE AND TRY THAT NEW LAUNDRY ’ SOAP TO DAY? YES. AND YOU WERE RIGHTI IT WASHES CLOTHES MUCH WHITER i,’ What 371° with the“ f‘ r I20 the ‘xwomfl’! i s a boumg-hfiggiers womnignd Iii. M Rinse sl twcflht‘ p‘; ISN'T IT MARVELOUS THE WAY RINSO SAVES SCRUBBING AND BOILING? I WOULDN'T THINK OF FACING WASHDAY WITHOUT RINSO NOWI wy clotlws“ h safe 811d? ' ever-Qwwlng like skamflg; washcs d“ e clo oi 3 com T“, itfor our-atoll I" d” Quicker. Better Repairs- in the home can be made when you use our high grade tools. Sturdy, well-made planes: hatchet screw _ drivers that always worl: saws that r out iree and easy - these are but ,a iew- typical suggestions ior the handy man in the home. An in- spection ni our large stock will be well worth your while. The Rogers Hardware Co, Limited v to resemble the map oi a river and a meandering one at that. ‘rhe earth's orbit is bringing that body nearer to the sun and its perlhetion 01' neflfest Point. is reached about ten days after our mid-winter. The attraction due to the proximity is increasing. The heat is declining. B‘? January the graph is most er- mic. swinsins up and- down the Dose with violent curves, and this often persists till the beginning oi March. From thence the ossillat- ions oi the instrument gradually moderate, till they again reach the quiet clays oi June. In this unsteady Dart oi the year, the major calamities oi the World. and more particularly oi the northern hemisphere, now take place. Northwestern Europe is ravaged by gales and by floods, This continent, as the cold intensi- fies, is subjected to blizzards, coun- tries on the earthquake belts all over the world, experience dig"- trons shocks. The electricity oi the higher atmosphere ls excited and manifests in aurorae, with magne- tic storms on the earth, and dis- ruption oi telephonic and telegra- phic communications. The sun is also disturbed by maculae. In the southern hemisphere, the approach oi the sun at this period and the inclination oi the earth's axis produce a very diiferent set oi eiiects. It is summer there, short, (because the‘ day; are fewer between the September equinox and that in March) and intensely hot. Hence the droughts in Aus. tralia and South Africa. Because there are more days between the March equinox and that in Beptem ber, their winter is long; and be- cause the sun is farther away, and they are inclined away irom it as well, it is intensely cold. A great expanse oi sea, iofunatcly, tends to modiiy their seasons. It is fortunate, too, for Prince Edward Island, that its winter sea- son is moderated by its geographi- cal position. We read oi the unto- ward occurrences mentioned in a iormer paragraph, and note the violent L induced in the ba- rometer by them--but we seldom get more than the "backwash." But why do these changes take place? Why does the pressure oi the atmosphere, normally 14 3-4 pounds to the square inch today, "TY I0 ‘hit it presses with less weight tomorrow, and perhaps with more weight the day iollow- ing? What ircce relieves the pres- sure causing the ‘a-romet to (all? It is well over the half century mark since Lamont and Brown were led, independently of eacli other, to attribute these changes to the electromagnetic icrce oi the sun. But this argues that the iorce oi the sun varies also: and again the question is why! Following this up, it seems res- emsble to ‘suppose that the sun's chives oi P. E. I. some day. A DOTANICAL EXCURSION To my lot ialls a gmst deal oi "the trivial round, the common task," but there are times- all too rare- when the monotony oi it is broken. So when Professor R. It. Hurst invited me to an excursion to the "Lake oi Shining Waters’ at Cavendish, I gladly accepted, for the riddle oi the Rumex (Rumi- ces?) had long lain heavily on my mind, and one oi these plants, not hitherto identiiied, was awaiting me there. Francis Bain, in his admirable work on the "Natural History oi Prince Edward Island" says; "Ru- mex sanguineus is a large red-lea- ved herb growing by streams and used as a salad" Now the trouble is that there is no record at Otta- wa oi R. ssnguineus having been iound in Canada; Gray's Manual is silent about this plant, and Brit ton‘s Manual gives its range irom h‘. Y. to La. Which was correct? There is a runnel leading from the lake at Cavendish, and on its banks grows the plant which in- spircd Bain to write as above. In everyday English it is a “Dock". its leaves are blood-red in spring but are now green- ‘The blades are two ieet long and ilve inches wide and the leei stalks are iilteen in- ches long. The flower stalks are iive ieet high. But it is not Ru- mex sanguineus. it is the Great Water Dock, Rumex Britannia L. We are satisfied oi that. How do these m!stakes arise Mainly because the older botanni- cal manuals were not accurate. This is ssen by the emendatlons mad; in succeeding editions. And it is harder ior a botanist to re- cognise a plant flower irom s printed description, than it is by comparing it with an authentic herbarium specimen. And such specimens are not come-at-able here. The three docks listed by Mac- Bwain are (1) Bumex orispus L. (2) R- obtusiiclius L., and (8) R. ssnguineus h, the latter being in- cluded on the authority ot Bain. This must now be revised to read (1) buried Dock, ltumex crlrpus L. var ‘ ngstus Guss. (l) Bitter Dock R. obtusiiollus I... and (3) Great Water Dock 1R. Britannica i’... Prof. Hurst informs me that he has seen the buried Dock — our commonest speciee- sold in the markets oi Central Canada as "Italian Spinach". When in the County Cumberland, mlgland, I iound the ccttagers using the les- ves oi B. alpinus, as greens in early spring. They gave the plant the peculiar name oi "Easter-ms- giants" which l took to be s cor- ruption. iorm oi the Nonnan- Prcnch ior "Easter eating". It‘ was sometimes called ‘Mark's Rhubarb”, thus showing that it; Positively ilo Approhations, ilo Phone Ordersand Tenns CASH PURDIE- FERGUSON SHOE COMPANY LIMITED GRAFTON STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN I Murray Harbor North The Rally Day service announced for Cambridge Hall, under the nus- pices oi the three Presbyterian sob- bath Schools oi Peters Road, Mur- ray Harbor North and Cambridge for Sabbath, Sept. 27th was post- poned as there was a case of scarlet fever in the locality. The schools in this district are all closed ior the next two weeks as the potato harvest has begun and all hands are needed in the ilelds. The many irlends oi Mr. Staiford MacDonald and Miss, Ethel Kennedy oi Peters Road, who were manled on Wednesday oi last week are ci- ierlng their congratulations to them and. best wishes ior along and churches here for Sabbath, October 4th, will be held in Murray Harbor Church at 10.30 a. m. and '7 p. m. and at Peters Road at 2.30 p. m. The Sabbath Schools will meet in Mur- ray Harbor North Church at 2.30 p. m. and at Peters Road at the us- ual hour oi 1.30 p. m. ‘Miss Irene Kennedy has left cn an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. MacKenzie, oi Boston and will be greatly missed by young and old. Mr. Adam MacLure and inmily, oi' Montague, were visitors here on Sababth last. The many friends oi Mrs. David Miller will be glad to know she is recovering from the eflects oi her accident oi some weeks ago. hsPPl’ married liie. The services in the Presbyterian gy in medioeval times. GOOD NEWS For the boys and girls and the birds too. Two weeks ago I wrote anent ieeding the birds. Don't wait until the birds have decided that there is nothing ior them and. have betaken themselves to the deep woods or gone further to the south. Get them used to the idea. that a meal awaits them — regularly -and they will visit you in the dark days coming" As a. further incentive to this humane practice it is the intention oi The Guardian to hold another “Feed The Birds Contest" and in that case you cannot start too early ii you are to be a suceessiul ,. tor. The prim are to be larger this time and consequently the contestants are expects‘ to iollow the rules more closely than in the past. I must at the risk oi repetition, advise my young irlends to get Chester A. Reed's "Bird Guide" so that they may iamiliarlze them- selves with their winter visitors. There is also, I gather irom the Annual Report oi the National Museum, a series oi colored illus- trations oi d0 Canadian birds, each with descriptive text, which can bs purchased from "The King's Prin- ter, Ottawa". These sets are in a carton and cost ti. I expect in s short time lo be able to give the rules c.’ the con- test in this column, and hope that Mrs. Martha Stewart and Mrs. David Sencabaugh are reported as being on the way to IIHDPOIPPFWX"? in health. ‘ Mr. Benjamin Mlllar, who has been working ior some time at Belle River, spent Sabbath at his home here. The local fishermen have return- ed irom the North Side and most of them leave this week to engage in the oyster iishing for which the season opens on October 1st. lr. is hoped they may have 800d filifwbs- The repairs to the whari at Gra- ham's Creek have been completed and the workmen ‘have returned to the iarms and the iishing for the balance oi the reasonr-N. ____________._ They were arguing as to whether it was correct to say oi a hm "s!" is sitting" or "she is setting." "The question," said the III-I'm"- “dont interest me at all- wh" I wants to know when I hear a he“ cookie is whether she ls IBYIXIB 01' MONTREAL ADVERTISING AGENCY OPENS TORONTO OFFICE Vitllers d; Benson lteg'd. Expands Organization to the Queen City. In times like these, when fears for the future too frequently cause‘ unnecessary retrenchmems, it is a‘ matter oi interest to note that one oi lviontreals most progressive ad- vertising agencles, Vickers 8r Ben- son Reg'd., Keefer Building, have opened a Toronto Oiiice with the view of further servicing the inter- ests oi their clients in the Ontario Field. Mr. A. l-l. MacLauchlan, who is well known to the advertising ira- ternity, has been appointed manag- er oi’ the Toronto Office, which is situated in the Reiord Building, 217 Bay Street. It is a tribute to the aggressive- ness of this organization that expan- sion should be undertaken at this- tlme when the general feeling oi timidity is retarding the return oi prosperity. It proves however, that there is still confidence in Canadas ability to return to normal condi- tions. ' ROSE VALLEY HONOR ROLL Q runnwoon noonmc Beautliul Birch and Oak un- lilfldlllg today. All thlcknessu and grades. 30000 it. to choose a Irom MacDOIIALII-ROWE WOODWOBKING CO. LTD. Phone 341 Charlottetown BULBS The iollowing is the standing of Rose Valley School ior the month‘ of September. | Grade lX-l. Margaret Mathew-n 1 Grade VIII-l. Helen Mathcscn. 2. Annie Todd. Grade 1V (Sr.)—-1. Katie Todd: 2. Mack Mathescn. Grade IV (Jr.)—l. GeOYES Matheson. . Grade 11-1. Wallace Maclnnis, 2. Murdens Matheson, 3. Everett Clow. Grade 1 (SrJ-l. Mlary 010w: 2- Violet Todd. ‘ Grads 1. (JurJ-l. Long Mafllew. 2. Florence Matheson. Marion lying.’ Daily ST to remove pimp and the Tllellll. the skin. laid hm. S 156- "" ....:P all taking part will study them iorcsmustbeaugmentcdatthuahhadbssuintroducodbrthccler- welttokeepinqualliication. 1r..- . r‘ ace;- , , lianlrrsl. d1 '\ Skin Health Derived from Cuticnra Preparations m. Sea . and hem- ihe Olltldlgart? antiseptic and healing, lea, rashes and irritations smooth and i 7 to impart a pleasing fragrance to Takusn 15c. CCDIIQ ‘ll Blandon, Teacher. ‘ Use of t, to cleanse the skin, Pmv i I I i | Dept: J. T. sbeaevcuuenthcvhgfiasn. We have just received our annual fall shipment o! FLOWERING BULBS direct from HOLLAND. EXTRA CHOICE LARGE BULBS carefully selected. TUUPE Ilnllle and double, separate and named varieties and mixed colors. DARWIN TULIPS, long stemmed. very choice. llYAClNTliS. Double and Single. s choice selection. NARCISSUS, Iodils.) (Double Dai- TRUMPET DAFFODILS Single. NARCISSUS Double and CROCUS Flll-IESIA Gslan- thus (Snowdrops), ete., etc, Call or send ior price list. On sale in BOOKSTORE. OMITEII & O O . Limited