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Tofmorrow‘ gwednesday 17th ' Opens the

Great Sale

l 0F

W hite i Vomen’s Underinuslins—Sheetings~ Table Linens-Pillow Cottons—Wash Goods-—all join in an array of bar-

gains that will certainly appeal t0 ev- e1‘y woman who has an idea for qual-

ity goods at a savi SHEETINGS

PILLOW COTTONS,

TOWELLINGS —wili be hemmed

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

Goods

ng price.

Free of Charge

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Queen Street

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MOUNTAIN DAY

(By Margaret Steel Hard. in’ Ev- I “g1

erybodys lvlagozine) Glad blue on the mountain And glridness in my heart. With only a stretch of suulit road To hold the ‘hills apart.

Glad blue on the mountain, The rallying wind and l; > Smell of mould where tlic lrail is old. Anti then at lust tho sky!

WONDERFUL REVERSING RUDDER

The development of small fast

[motor craft has forced the atten-

tion of inventors to two points--

the improvement. of steering am] of l

the process of going asterii. The ordinary lillcr is not altogether sat- isfactory for the first item. and the usual clutch system l§ most uusat~ isfactory for the second. By the reversing rudder recently introilue. ctl by a ‘British company both act- ions are accomplished by the one simple mechanism. if one imagin- es the tirdinary helm split in two longitudinally and each hall‘ curv- e_ti so as to give rooui for the pro- peller to Tl)\'()l.-‘ inside it. one gets a fair general idea of the, ‘arrange- ment. When the t\\‘o curved blades lie square one on each side of the. propellcntliey ltecp the beat straight ahead. When both are moved in the same direction they steer the boat. giving a more rapid and cliicicut control than the ordinary helm. Again. ‘if both halves are moved ‘back so as to form ti ltiud of cup behind the propeller, they reverse the forward [rush of tho propeller and thus translate it into a stroni! propulsion astern. The engine, of course. is allowed to run all the time in the same direction, so that no reversing clutch is ue "silty-

'So powerful is tho reversing ‘action

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We would like to 1‘ei

ple who are celebrating the Feast

of the Patron Saint of

we can supply the following articles

at prices that cannot elsewhere.

SHIRTS TIES

r7

MacLELLAN nos

Tailors, Furnishers and Sole Agents for Leishman’s Ready-to-Wear

Clothes.

Patrick’s

COLLARS, GLOVES

that if it_be applied suddenly -_i,~11.n the boat is going at full speeil.t‘iti..-e on ltzourtl find ll advisable to hold l .

was INQUIRING TURN OF MIND.

lmlmrl Wllo is of u scientific turn of mind had nev,er seen the ocean. Rflcellll)" 11.0 visited Atlantic (‘ity with his mother. The day of his arrival ivus a breezy‘ one and the waves, were high. Ilobert stood ou itlie board‘ walk regarding the sea with interest. Presently he llll‘ll- ed to llls, mother and said: “Don't they ever turn the power off?"

WHAT BIRTHMARKS lNDiCATE

. According to a French scientist. birthmarks lll fatiiilies not now of good social position iudieatt- that they are of knightly descent, the marks being due to the incl thiit their tiossessors‘ ancestors wore ar- lllUl‘.

-____¢o>_____ A HIT WITH TH E SENORITAS.

During the F,€:(‘llllll occupation of Cuba. in 1906-1907. I was stationed as a marine at Palmyra. One day, being sent to (‘icnfuegas lobtuineil (‘ll permission to ivcar the blue uiii- form, as i intended to make a liit with the seiioritas. On my way to the station l stepped into some ashes, getting my trousers lull of them. After l got into the train l went out on the back platform of the car I was in, took them off. llllll began to shake them out. The train was going with great speed and the diiift promptly snatched the trousers out of my hands, auil l lauded a. (iionfucgos with the fire- man's overalls now-Chicago Jour- nal.

Ilappiness doesn't consist of hav- ing everything you want, but lll the izbiiity‘ to gct more.

St; Day

nind the peo- Ireland, that

be equalled

HOSIERY

THE WESTEhN euntuuu ~

“adieu llhlhnﬁklrihuis. ..

Mas- w" -.~»;-+..;.-.- -

can CHARLOTTETOWNGIIVARDI remit badly in! mi. and um.

sound nail stool: will be lllﬂh- u Bu. ‘

—lT PAY-S to buy in tbil Prov. ince.

—NOTIOE T0 FARMERS.—We are Prepared t0 buy any quantity of live and dressed hogs. paying the highest market prices. on the filllllwlnl; tlﬁ‘? 0! each week at the following stations. Albany on 'l‘hurstiays and Emerald on Fridays Joseph Hughes is our representa- tive at Emerald. Green Bros. Bor- den. 76023-15-MlEt5i

—KENSINGTON WILL CELE- BRATTEw-SL Patrick's Annivers- ary in Royal style on March 17th. by holding a concert and address in the Strand Theatre. Rev. Dr. lllvﬂﬂllllﬂu will speak on the life of Ireland's patron saint and the history of Ireland. A‘five piece or- chesirn will dispense delectable music dear to the hearts of descend ants of liibcmia. Miss Ryan oi’ Charlottetown will be the principal vocalist. She will be ably supple- mented by local talent. Mr. Wal- den Darrach manager of the Strand will put on the screen some special pictures in filmdoin, before the re- guiar concert takes place The thea- tre stage and dressing room has lWUD re-arruitged and repainted since the recent fire. Admission 35 cents. Children pro rntiv-doors open at 7 o'c‘ock “Caed millhe falthc.” 7604

. WESTERN PERSONALS

—IVir. B. Roy Holman of Char- lottetown was in Summerside on l-‘ritiay attending the meeting of the Knights of Pythliis.

-.\Ir'. James Tuplln, thclwesteru Fox King was s visitor to" Suni- merside on Friday.

—-Mr. John Cobb, has returned to his homo in Suinmerside after visiting his mother Mrs. Cobb of Crapaud.

—.\ir. Bryon Bowncss. Provin- elul manager for the island of the Aiassey liarris (fo.. Charlottetown. ls visiting his brother Dr. Frank Ilowuess oi‘ Summerside who is ser- iously ill.

illr. lierbert hicArtliur. Port llill and Mr. Ernest Newcomb, Noriham. were visitors to Summer- side Friday on business.

—-llls friends regret to learn of the serious illness of Mr. John hic- (lougain of Kensingtou. general inerclizint. .\ir. liugh M. (‘amp- bcll of Seaview is conducting the business. ‘ -

—.\ir. C. McArthur. ill. L. A.. let‘; on a short. business trip to St. John. \'. B

-—.\lis.i lieleu lleli of Alberton, passed through Sumiuersitie Satur-

I hrs.

day i-u route to itenuacook. N. il..

—AO0EPT\8 POQITIONF-Mr. Harold Johnston of Bedlque llll ac- cepted a position with the Provin- clul Bank of Canada, Kinkorn.

Farewell Address

‘Parting address to Miss Jessie Campbell on the eve of her de- parture from Falconwood Hospital where she held the position as bend nurse. Following is the ad- dress. -

Dear Miss Cnmpbeli:—

We your professional sisters of the Fnlcouwood nursing staff are gathered here this evening to sny ii few words of farewell.

During the three years you spent amongst us your unfailing kindness at all limes and‘ your uuswerving devotion to duty. have wonan en- during place in our hearts. Only those ostically engaged in nursing the mentally sick can realize how trying it la tit times yet never at any time were you heard to com- pluinantl‘ we know as we watched day by day that the lofty ideals of Florence Nightingale, she who rais- ed nursing to the dignity of a pro- fession found daily expression lu your life.

We understand that you are stepping out or the nursing profes- sion to take up home life but in our hearts we know that if a great emergent-y should arise such as a widespread epidemic of malignant disease you would again don the uniform to battle against human suffering. \Ve shall miss you dear Miss Campbell more than we can express in words and our heart- felt prayer is that God shall grant you a long and happy life. As a token of our love we beg of you to accept these gifts, they are not inucli but in after years, when tho hand of fate has scattered us here and there, when perhaps some of us shall have passed on into God's great eternity then it may mean much to you. And now dear Miss (‘ampbeil eomiucniling you to the ever abiding love of God We bid you farewell.

Signed on behalf of the staff.

Miss (lampbell in a few fitting words thanked thoni for their

thoughtfulness iu remembering her.

The Seed and Seed Grain Situation . in l’. E. island

FOR SPRING 1920.

At this season of the year the farmers are naturally looking for- ward to the comi“g seeding time. and will foe interested in the mat- ter of seori . ily. A-= far as can be learned lit the present time the situation is iis follows:—-

on ll visit to Mrs. J. it. Hunter. t

——-l-Iei‘ friends regret to learn of the, serious illness of Miss Agnes Flynn at her home in Sumiuerside.

~—Mr. I). l). McDonald. repres cntiug J. (‘. Wilson paper manu- facturing Co.. Illoutreal. was in lown today in the interests of his ilriii.

~—.\irs. Earl Reeves. who has been visiting her parents Mr. and J. IA. McNeviu, 'l‘yne Valley has left for her home in imperial, Sash.

—t.\Ir. Cuthbert McLean of Nor- thaiii. who has been confined to his home for some time with a bad at- tack of “Flu" has returned to re- sume llls studies iti P.W.C., Char- lottetowu.

—.\’liss Allnervzi l\ic.\'e.viu of 'l‘_vut\ Valley was in town totlar , the guest of .\ir. W. N. ileustis.

——Mr. '1‘. A. Fraser oi the lutcr- natlonal HBVVUSKOI‘ Cn., (lharlolte- town was iu Snminersidc Friday on business.

02mm . Mlnard'a Llnlment Cure: Golda. Etc. ____-ao>¢——

New Wage Scale For Labour in Summersitle

'l‘lie Siiiiiiiiersidc lttlbm‘ UlllilJn at its last meeting adopted a new inure scale. The following SlIOWQ stime, of the increases over the scale adopted in April, liili):

liock laborers working at steam ships, 65 cents per hour for day work iinil till cents l)" “our m“ night. The olil rate was 371/; and 40 (IQillS.

For house 45 cents. 35 cents. v

For sliovelling coal, stone, salt. etc, on hoard steamships and sailing vessels, not 185$ Ullm '30 cents per ton. This is an “(ll/mice of 8 cents per ton over the old rate. WlllCli min 12 cents.

For general laborers, truokmen. etc. working at all classes work us regular employees. the new wage scale is $22.50 per week. straight time. an advance of $6.00 per week over the old W389 0t $16.50.

For screening

general .work anti ware- work. day. 40 cents; "lithi- The old rate was 30 and

coal. trimming stone. elc., 47% per hour for day work. and 50 cent per hour for night. The old rule was 87% and 40 cents per hour.

For work on board sailing vess- nls, day 40 cents per hour; night. 45 cents uer hour. The old wage was 30 and 35 cents per bour-

For nil other lnbor not particul- arized‘, 40 cents per hour for day. and 45 cents for night. The olil ruto was 30 and 36 cents.

For working at sewerage. day 45 cents; night 50 cents per hour. The old wage wag 35 ind t0 cents-

SEED GRAIN, OATS, WHEAT, I BARLEY, ETC.

Seed Oats.—.-\ lot of fairly good seed oats is being shipped from

on the island last year was a fairly good‘ one. and there is quite a lot ot‘ good seed stock available and some choice white Fife, White Rus- sian, and illarttuis lg being brought from Ontario by tlic seetisiucii. for

a change of seed wheat always pays tbp farmer. Barley and Buckwheat is in

fair supply‘. and with some import- ed stocks it is considered that there will ‘he suiliiclout for all needs. Clover SeecL-Owing to the great scarcity in ille spring oi‘ 1919 when no stocks were carried over and follower] by u very short. crop the sumo year (Tlover seed will, in the osition to Judge. be iiiihcult to procure in suflicient quantities to meet. the ilouiunil. Farmers are strongly uti- vised to place their orders with the seed rlealern curly this spring for their suipply of clover seed. if they tioii't they will meet the same lll5~ appointment they experienced inst year. and hiivo to go without their usual supply, the price. is high but we uudcit-itanil tho quality on the wholo is excellent.

Timothy Scott-This arliclo is very reasonable in price. not much higher than last year anti in good supply. (‘onslri.‘<.-riililo island groyvn 'l‘imolhy seed was saved by the farmers last year -but a large pro portion is of very inferior quality duo to tho tirevelatico of noxious weed itoietls. Growers of Timothy socil should send samples lo tho seed liopiii‘tiiii,-iit of Agriculture, Ot- tawa for analysis. The Seed Act rc- quircs this before either growers or dealers can offer such for stile. Nothing lower than second grade seeds should be used a5 much too large n percentage of Weed scctis are allowed‘ in the lower grades.

Seed Potatoesw-ldarly varieties

Q "E 3 o = a .1 i: 5 s C! r: t: u

Tumblers

T he kind y o u use 1s here.

All varieties f r o m Common Plain to Cut

tat

Black & Co.

Time and a. hnlf will be charged for Lather Day. Sundays and‘ nil public, holidays. -

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Rose and some white varieties. with the exception of conlidornbla demise by trout in the cellars this winter. owlns to the extremely B0 vere weathe Blues or Mclntyres and Reds win. lﬁfed very wall and as prices are very high, farmers are advised to carefully select their stocks, offer- ing only the best for sale and‘ feed- ing the undersized and Clllls to their live stock, and thereby get the highest market price. and’ now that tbe gradling of potatoes is to be carried into effect many thous- ands of dollars will come to the pockets oi’ the farmers of this pro. vlnce as a result. Then with gregtgf DPOKIHOUOH. improved transporta- tion, a second car-ferry steamer. and the entire mileage of the Prince Edward island Railway standardized this province will become one of the wealthiest and‘ most desii‘. 81116 places to live in all this vast Dominion.

————--<0>--~_ seems LIFE IN THEARMY.

An English soldier who has en- listed in London for two years’ service niournfully describes his dilly 11B b91118 "to ride a funeral Further explanations show. ed‘ that his time is spent in driving the gun carriage horses at military funerals in Louodon-aioidiers, ox- soldiers, veterans, hospital cases, And he sadly adds that the performance of his (lllllG5'ES Army and see the world, man's life!"

pair."

and so on.

i.

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‘scarce, of l-l . Early

READY FOR FLU GERM? You need not fear him if you keep the‘ blood clean and the bodily ﬁmctions active and efficient by ea ‘ng a food that dives “high resistance? hréddedwheat BlSCult Qives hiQh resistance aqainst‘ disease-qerms because it is so rich in blood- makinQ. tissue-building material and is so easily didestedfllie most real food for the

least moneyTwo Biscuits with hot milk (or hot water) make a nourishinQ meal for a few cents.

HAD! IN CANADA

t‘ of long duration,

It's a

this province. to Quebec. and Oii- 475? tario, also to the Western Proviu- P). ces, to meet u considerable sliort- @ age, but. there will be sufficient ' ioi‘ seeding purposes. q

Seed Wheat-The, crop of wheat Q

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Sunuyside, Ch’town

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AT m MOTOR SHOW Thursday & Friday March 18th and 19th

Be su1‘e you investigate the New McLaughlin K 63 Foi‘esi " ' i _ n), ‘ _ ‘. , J _ . » ght IS the igaichhght of oppoitunity. be sure you possess it when you buy a new , p _ ‘ p The D1109 fully equipped is ‘E1800 well within the reach of an _ 2 _ i_ - , p A _ y man, andthe cal will iun 21 to 28 miles on a gallon of gasolene, according to the ability of the driver. _ , . , -

Sit behind the steering wheel of this car. Drive it yourself—get the

- “feel” of its steady responsiveness. See the unity, the harmony that Mc-

Laughlin hasfbuilt into its lightweight car. Study the balance of its trim chassis, the riding comfort and ease of control. And when you feel at your ﬁnger ends that ﬂood of power obedient to your slightest wish you will appreciate the marvelous mechanical excellence of it. l "

_ 44 horsepower overhead valve motor selzetive type transmission 115- inch wheel-base ﬁve passenger capacity.

ThE pNew Light Six McLaughlin.

Is the car you have been waiting for — the car at a price so low that younoionre-l t‘ ‘tf ‘ .. .. . .- Only $1806, l rave owai Oi yOlllo, its hei 0, and icmcmbci the price,

When you are buying acai‘ beware of the salesman who has not a ‘ ' I I I ' 0 | ' '1 ' ' ‘ good woid foi his competitors car, 1t s always suspicious and remember well told lies may overshadow truths, but can never outlive them ’

Standard Equipment

_ Top one-man type material genuine black ‘ . - . , __ mg material genuine hand buffed black leatheiﬁllkSgleoeltlbiltletg-l“S?la] .- latest design. Ammeter; gasolene guage‘ Robe rail‘ Foot r31. k lwalt mountable Rim; Windshield clear vision divided overlap in it’ - ‘in a De' ment Board solid walnut Trouble Light‘ Instrument B0g1‘rlgL"Y-i)€.’ Ipstru- Plate Brackets; Tire Carrier on rear; Electric Horn‘ Tools mlcensc Head Lights, two bulb type. ' °’ e c" Electnc

Drop into our Show Room, MacKinno D - »- - . - will be glad to show-you everything good dij-(lrllgltgel, any tune‘ We

PROWSE & MacKINNON

OVERLAND CARS

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