UGUSTi99. 1925'!" will» THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ONAFQCP-i I edbgth by us and by Montague. DOWN See how eas we make it for you _ .,,-.,~'.‘ toownanErxerprise Monarchstcd is round that each pole will quick- do with ‘ "Range. This famous range as about two loot the, growth yours for a down payment of'only couple of months or so forming a the l $10. You can settle the balance ail’? unzrllrfifilllllfttfglileldnlflgfllilfll in t _ - - ‘ - . e p0 es w ‘a """" :r.""".;":": "wit: n.- .0 -.»-.§.-,-"=¢ . a an 6 1.18 S 0W 0U 0m o u ee ong. o s N m°k°"‘—thciETtcrpr's:. different styles of Enterprise shoot into the soil in every dirccj o ndry L mlteéht: Ranges and give you particulars of tion, and in a surprisingly short ‘lg, . -"'¢'l€ O B OLE & THOMPSON, LIMITED ~Bank|—-Weed| n Dllenc - rlerl-The Home of Leprosy — S T E E I R e N G E regael‘; rrérholzfiickezz: fionierence on child welfare that and Beveraqel. ing the silores oi lakes Waterloo County, Ontario. low trenches, spaced about ary ‘board fence may be built along comnructive Buggesum“ 1° m!“ _ _ time they transform the crumbling at foundflfl ill Clflldl- 0W’ new 595V Paymcnt Plan- n shifting water edge into a dense!“ in a C d, _ matting that no i-lood can washl e an“ a ' R T H A N D of erosion is necessary, a‘ tenlpor- , I 0 I - the lower ends of merside Charlottetown Pm“- “m” w"-"°" ltflngs have been long planted for holding threatened banks in stronger, ‘broader and more struggle of years against a ‘streams encroachment. A Increased Crops, Increased Yield, Assured a From the Use 0f soucml ._'-__.._-.__.-__) Do not fail to call at our Oifice and hear what SOILGRO has al- ready accomplished in this Prov- ince.’ Soilgro ‘lieliing Agency Murdock Macliinnol Manager 176 Kent Street lthe wild cucumber. land Muir to have originated lu ing as high as 5 to 60 lepors thousand is within tho tropics fall. century-it has -been worked, as the deepest ore mine in schist, possibly of pro-Cami) and 45 feet wide dipping at en ruptions in working in 1867 and plated, each to a depth of 2.292 feet, in 1892, and since that time the mine has been developed by a series oi internal shafts, each 1,200 feet deep, in step-like suc- cession, 1,420 feet apart. The total vertical depth is now 6.800 feet, the lowest portion of the mine being reached ‘by two inclin- ed shafts, the lode having flatten- ed to 19 degrees. Increase of tem- perature-l degree lfor every 125 ieet——has “been one of the serious difficulties oi the mining. At Lead — The Biggest Snakes Sprouting poles of white willow constitute the binderior protect- ‘ Balance in convenient m o n t h ly PDYIIIOIICI long green poles are laid in ‘by 0. S. Scheifole, an engine stnntial holding. The use ‘ 80,000 (lineal) f-eet 0f willow polespViolci; Lafleur of the Children's is said to have ended a railways llureau. Montreal, who will des- lcribe how two large cities are Wild plants in increasing num- ber act as carriers of disease tolpam" D, m P cultivated trees and plants. W. A. y u on n a McCubbin, of the Pennsylvania ,Department of Agriculture. notes ‘that the red cedar ls responsible T M , ‘for the yearly rust oi‘ apples, pears "fiffilfggiszcdelatio" o! Jewish PM!‘ land quinces, wild currents and ' lgooseberries spread the white- practically all have a high rain- gle of 450. The mine was at first a steep open-cast, supported - Scientific Miscellany Conference 0n ENMTERP | s5 - ... River r four days. commencing Sept. 28. Detailed attention will be giv- 1d len to many of the most practical problems facing the average Can- and ndlun community today, and every streams in the nrothod patented Bub-Mt 1H lwins handled by an ex- er o; pert in the field. Noted child wel- Tlm fare workers and experts from lla- glml. lifax to Victoria are on the pro- five Eramme. “he in this field. cull The problem of handling depen- ‘dont children in the highly-organ- ized city community wlih its social placg‘ but [he new ppm glvgg alagencies and institutions will be sub-linked up by n. a. Mills of the oflilhildrelfs Aid oi Toronto and Miss meeting this need. per and an‘ gicne at Regina. by child will be treated of in a serics St. Lawrence Canal Defended In Review .0f Small Carriers WASHING-TON, Aug. though conceding that the ocelan liners, such as ‘the Le an and the Majestc. ‘have H in the shipping world, cred- currying thc bulk oi the wor- oceun commerce the cargo liners and review made public h Dukes St. Lawrence Child Welfare u“ OTTAWA, Ont., Aug, 29.-What promiscs to be the most successful as yet been convened in Canada t m s‘ t _ is the Fifth Canadian Conference To" ffdemgfe". on cuuu Welfare, to be held here ‘ i'0 The zlssociution lna-dl- its stato- lllflllt fls a defense oi the St. Lawrence ship channel it was idle lto suppose the ships would steam dire ports of Duluth and C (‘largo vessels devo service are rarely large, problem in a practical manner n}, drawmg was than 25 he rural districts oi Saskatche- PAGE ELEVEN l ‘ M°Clalys stmsnma F Guaranteed to heat. furnace builders. Walter. the statement sad, £1141! lhcy must be small ono enter scvcral ports at boil oi their Journey to (yblaln 80. Counting the nlnncrol 0f empress liners to said, the record oi veer, ged iu foreign trade form" d ls that out of 8.526 war am outwar tri . . vessels ti): 113s? than “L Phjllffdfil) "i" We" w""..u‘.‘u.';‘.‘.?.?5ia..‘; 1.‘}i.'..°u.., ' ' (lnlvesion, Houston and other high- ‘ly successful commercial ports." —-—-—<+>—-—-- f “ddmqfsr. lA.l\Vi'0l1('( nature l depths ranging up to A 30-foot channel through the 33 m" czmllniies oi‘ calla] involved in the St. , m trip“ lluwucncu duvclopnlcllt \\‘lll navigate vessels loaded to 20 will discuss the subject, is it glccted child that needs careZ one can discuss tho problem more comprehensively than E. H. Blois oi lialifax. Or is the problem created by a iuveniil-immlgrent al p P t m n community? A . - , . age , c of of Manitoba's Child away‘ when’ immediate (“hebkmglwelfarc administration, wiil_ have. 100 iniholns.‘ freely Lakes drafts under 30 port vessels piyln in and om of New York and callil SHORTAGE m EXPERIMENTAL: FARM ACCOUNTS. 27-~~.»\ warrant; , was issued lost ni-"ht for the ar- Lunlnlblcgfl rest 0i‘ t‘. It. ll. ltléun, alccmlntantl “m” ‘vusfigiv ‘thc (lnlcrlllnnnl ssunlo that‘ "H" sllcivirfis of the St. L ciution continu-I ‘lmllortanco though the oommodato only light sols. l't is an error to n a 30~f00t channel can b only by vessels drawin 25 ‘P061.- Such condiiio llllca-bie only at ontrnn 0f 919110890 ports. V035 29 1-2 icet navigate channel to Houston. ln ed waiters oi the Dutr balwrence Rivers mm lixperilnr-nizll Agricultural College,‘ the discovery oil ulng Problem One of the most vexing oi pres- cnt social problems is that of fam- ily desertion. Joseph Woolf of the The iirln oi‘ will discuss the lines of phlelfumily work that tend to prevent =blister rust, and the round-leaveci {the problems of 4011mm" 781M101"! imallow is blamed for the rust at-;'e"f’hi“g u ltacking hollyhocks. The mosaiclqtmwa Wm sneak 0f The 1981518- discase oi cultivated cucumbers IsIUP" existing l" 011118116, dealing supposed to survive the winter onqmll‘ this "l"! ">1" on and S,‘ from Plui‘. .\'I. Clllnnlin all oi‘ lhv (Jnllugt- walk-ma C,m,.l1_q"illl.-lll in lialiizlx and llllze every awn] shortage. The \\'ltl'|‘illll was I last ill_'_:lll but not PXilUllliPll. _ l'i‘]l0l‘i|:(l n; 118 9188c. W. L. Scott of vessels loud to u aible inch. Snlall lgatc thc present 144m ted problems. G. drawing 13 1-2" [eel lll. Clarke of thc Montreal Social Leprosy is believed by Rogm-shgcncies will treat oi the possibil- thelitles of rehabilitating tho family northern belt of Central Airicafl-irfillp when disaster has overtak- and Equatorial Aflrca now has a en it. higher leprosy ratio than any other] An increasingly important qugg. part _o_f the world——130 per thou-ytlon in country districts today is sand population in the ElIOlflM/lllil] district, 60.7 on the French ivory‘ Coast, and 20 in the Cameroons and Abyssinia. Every country hav- "A! U19 0008i! entrance of ihc --____ ~+++++++~++>~>ISZTZI ‘ David Copperfield l,‘ COLOR CUT-OUTS e provision oi medical and nurs- ing services oi thcse rural sections. Dr. W. J. Bell, deputy minister of health for Ontario, will open dis- cussinn on this subject. Miss Smel- ltio {the (ljaxéacutive head of the Vic- or an r er for Canada. and Dr. F. Routley oi the ‘Red Cross will " . 1 i , , {Must J°hn ‘w, m” “Hie '1" also describe constructive plans thc StatoofMinns Gcraes,Brazll_ s for m“ Nmlem Mi J W of extraordinary interest, ‘both on t! T ‘ p - s” ~ 0°55 "f account or the “mekmearly a le oronto health department will and present the contribution oi the the cliinic to the treatment of the situ- world. It was purchased in 1834 “l- °"- ' for £56,437, states. The Mining Journal (London). its location is about 2,700 feet above sea-level. ""15 01' Nfifmlil Childhood-Why- and the lode lies in a calcareous 21511166’ by Dr. A. S. Lamb oi Mc- rian ‘ nivsrslty,_ Montreal; "Child age, the ore consisting chiefly of Guidance Clinics" by Dr. W. T. B. massive pyrhotite, with mlspickel Mitchell oi Montreal and “Protec- and iron pyrites. From a vertical tingand Improving the Health of cross section, the lode appears to school children," by M155 1L M_ be a vein 650 feet or more long glmpmn, dlreclor forceful language? They all do, nize the fact that the diction ihc proper use of "words. Here is the new dictionary for business men, and for all readers of THEE GHABLUTTETUWN GUARDIAN The plan stated in the dictionary coupon printed elsewhere in this issue, makes it pos- sible to throw away your old dictionary—as the publishers abandoned their old printing Other subjects to be treated in a practical manner include: ‘iEsscn- of school hy- 50 Cents Additional With One Year Spiritual development oi the props and timbers. After inter- 1886, two new shafts were com- of addresses by members oi the Re- ligious Education Council of Callu- da and others, Social llygicnq, and Child Welfare. the child and tuber- culosis. mental hygiene and child welfare, are other subjects. The conference concludes with an ad- dress by Miss Grace Abbott, chief. oi the Children's Bureau of the United States. specimen known "is a skin 29 feet long in the British Museum, lbut 30-foot specimens have been re- m corded. ‘line average ‘length is pro- Co bably nearer 20 feet. The show- Subscription Brings JUST LIKEA. MAN-By Gene Knott. 990R, H75 —1HE B020 wl-iO 5ND - ‘IDQEHOME, j eeessomceulanori 3\,_ _ r m-JOHH- IT . 0M8 A FACE WORM cent -by subsequent cyaniding, lion, representing £ 15.000000. The oosd: oi the 100 gallons oi ai- 001101 distilled per day was hilrh lbut would be satisfactorily reduc- ed in large-scale production. ‘iihe "tempered" lead of R- S. Dean and W. llii. Ii-Iudson, of the Western Electric 00., is given its times the ordinary hardness of that metal. The common popular belief that every big snake is s boa constric- ing to W. Henry Sheet, i-n Natural History. The typical boas are confined to tropical Americmxpnd fa-ll for short of (the Old Wbflld pythom in lboth ‘lanlilh and weight. The boa. constrictor rarely exceeds :0 feet in length. one ll co l6 feet long being lax-pet The largest of the true bone in the aoaoonlh, (liinnecatel mamas) an moored and Ilquailo special. well llhpiied =- z '1 o o >1 F-l F‘ no n. o W '1 G 9i ‘*1 E m H 9. rauiic stations. Aibou-t 70 per cent sometimes wttaii used the power fbaing transmitted fleet, and specl electrically from eight small hyd- ranlic stations. About 70 per cent oi‘ the free gold is recovered by crushing and washing and 25 per per cent being lost in tnillngs. The mine has produced 130 tons of bul- the size of a hon-so or ox, and no special ‘character by including a small proportion of alloy. ‘line 1M0‘ duot is practically lead of iilnvae tor is far from the tmilh. sound-terminus structure. though me- 5500 gee; the rock ha; a tempera. m-a-n knows that irnolrsi/rous size isfcul. thom out and save thcln . expected in a boa, and tmvelingdlay you will have a wholo the air is 110 degrees F,’ Cooling mBMl-zefies reprflflfilit l-‘hle Slim-nitric‘ - python’s of Asia andl Africa as n ering 80,000 cu-blc feet of air per "boa conetricwm" The largest 1 mlnum, m whlch lg added 5,000 serpent known lto science is the ire-ill reason appears wlhy one of these nearly solid stands of 5,000 acres mun or large mammals, ‘however. or more. furnish sup about six their usuail prey being such as can months in a year, and it is estim- be conveniently swallowed-binds ated that the yield in this period and mammals of 25 to 40 pounds may be 900,000,000 gallons callable or considerably less. of supplying nearly 60,000,000 gal- Recent reseechos rindicalo that ions of alcohol. A year's experi- thin films oinickei are non-magne- mentoi distilling justifies the ex- ‘no until rendered crystalline by peetatlon of a. profitable industry hen/ting. in the experiments of L. R. lngv-rsoll and S. S. de Vinney of; the University of Wisconsin, a! iflm was sputtered on a niicms- oopeclide cover-glass horn a nrlok- el liisc in a hydrogen bulb. Though bright, metallic and hard. the de- poirlt was originally amorphous and non-magnetic, but otter heading to 700 degree; 0., the film was dis- tinctly magnetdc and crystalline. Thick films were magnetic at the start. ‘Ingenaoi-i concludes that fermmag-netism is not an anemic David Copperfield dolls. o explore. Pcggottfs j ns more than 30.""Ph°“'- ""1"- mons measuring 251110111- to 29 feet are not uncommon. Mary I velous stories are told of ‘the swirl-ll!!!" WW0"! lhfl B0 lowing capacities of these great serpents. There seelns to be nohfl $1114» llvllllhls- 5 dloubt that a 25 or 30-foot python‘ coulid crush and kill an anlmalfl" He took David on ills back, laud pranccd down the street withl _ '~\l‘- N/l- ‘t; fi-QAFI- . .4. M‘! , aq/ 1L44-1":_"-n.~._,,.\ "Yen's our house. David looked wllcrc he pointed.- d then looked in all directions, but could see no house. could see was a large black barge ‘ The 300,000 acres of Nipa palm nlonlsilers could not swallow an 0" ii"! WHEY" Gill-ZE- ‘in North Borneo, occurring in ordinary man. They ‘rarely attack} . A 1 (Hero is friendly Hnnl. his hair and sllii both brown. Make ‘ his shirt a light blue.) I ions.“- ', ‘g YUU NEED IT s,» ‘in? fl$§'\ \ Cuticnra Clears The lly in China for scouting to: leaves and beverages, iihey are said to be need generously by ink- en in Nanliriug for giving ammo to edkes and illctry, tame quantities of the upstate being prover-rod dur- ing the flowering season. A role- n: no along time river: of 900th America. The largest preserved I a being also PWPIPGII. vomited liquor is made by brewers. a molly from qggqgnnd mac leaves Scalp 0f Dandruff ms providal. GOT IT AT LAST zginng llluft‘; m: ls no. glnllp, inner‘ jug. nrq- not going ihvrv; you are not .\ llliltiiliilllli‘(.‘l' sl-hlml li-rll-iu-Fgolllg thcrc: they are ' cull-d a huy Wllil llilil said. "l ilwro. llu you gl-i tho idea?“ am i lnvinc thnr." "Yl-ssur, Tilt-y ,. v , H _ _ M _ “That's no wuy in lulk. Liston: gwine." lhc large lupus such as the Adria- l m" m" gum“ we“? “mu H" “m Baltic, Cedric and Colilic are ’ ‘who; expected in the Great ‘ pep ports any more than they arc ox; pllia_ Wilmington,‘ Savannah, New ilriands,’ l feet. lliitilllil‘ OCEAN LIMITED For Fares, Reservations, Etc., Apply to "mllf-‘lii-lw. K. noesns. -Or- issuwll City Ticket Agent Ticket Agent, Station 288i l-li-7i-li. For Store and office AS WELL AS FOR HOME AND SCHOOL Every business man need at all i.imcs—ever choice of words SCH OLS RE-OP TUESDAY SEPT. 2nd, 1925 n H E : a ‘D , L. f ‘f, f‘: ,. -,.. ..,~ '1' 7 . l ‘l _ , _ ‘i v" n; » ,-‘. . 1 N ,. “Y: '\. *2] 3'?‘ TO KEEP UP TO DATE in addition to the enlarged vocabulary, with its latest definitions, there is In this volume separate dlctlonarleu of the latest terms In radio, football, aviation, tennis, golf. synonyms for cross word workers, baseball, eta, cte., and an entire section on how to write and speak correctly, called “Everyday Errors." This department, no helpful to deefionary users, cites many common srrore in 1h, us; or GET YORS117111.235’..'IZ"IJL‘I'.ZTJ'..IL"Z.IYXI in English that will be Ivllreciated by reader-l of all ages. unnAcE Backed by Canada's largest Installed on principles laid down by Canada’s leading heating engineers. 27V DON'T TRY TO BUY FURNACE PERFORMACE AT CUT RATES MONTREAL TORONTO T0 pnrnorr CHICAGO INTERNATIONAL LIMITED Leaves Bonaventure Station, Montreal. 19-99 A. M. Dali)‘- Ar. Toronto 5. 40 P. M. g p.55 than a $3,000 shortage in the alscoilntsl AF- Dflmli “~30 P- M- us ‘an, My oi‘ that institution. Ce chailnelv auditors (‘i|llill|i'l.lll_i; an exumiua-l n15 drawing lion inin the puhlir accounts oi 3o_fom;lllc ]ll‘l)\'llll‘ll rcccivcd ihc books oi’ ' illsiillliirln yOliIUFiliLV gs, Princip-I Ar, Chicago 8.00 A. M. Makes Connection Daily from all Maritime Province Points. s a" dictionary within his reach y professional mam-every man whose means money to him. And where is the man who does not profit through the. use of expressive, and they should recog- ary is the short route to s New or Renewal This Wonderful Book to Your I)o0r_ START THE FIRST DAY WITH A NEW DICTIONTRY - -' xiii‘ if}! 4