r--_~¢-.-._.-.......__.,_. _.___ ._.... _ L
that
Best by Test, _ ` For Sale by f
Glfll. 'l`AY_l.0R‘ ' . JEwi~1Li~:R
_ __ 'llie Store for F - Waltham Watche
* »WHY BE
ONE OF THE f CROWD?
__;; The DcVere Aviation will inake you a competent pi- lot. Course - of flying for .Aero Club Certificate, un.. der reliable instructors, cor- respondence course in tech-
nical instruction, directed.
by flying men. Admirable landing field. Trial Flights. L Write for particulars. "
_DeVere Aviation School » Truro, N. S. -_
CARTERS
7 l"L0llR aiiil FEED e
STDRE We Sell
Bran, Shorts, Mldiillngs, Oli .'Cal¢e, cotton Seed Meal, Sugar Beet Meal, Cracked Gralii, Corn- _msaI, Cracked Corn, Calf Meal, Chick Feed, Llnseed Meal, B¢ef ‘ *and Bono Scraps, Poultry Grit, Bone Meal, Ground Oyster f8liells, Oat Flour, Corn Flour, R°lled Oats, Schumaker Feed, ‘ Ground Oat Feed, 8crat°h Feed, _ Poultry Supplies of all kinds.
All at lowest prices.
- We Buy .
4
Baled Hay and Straw, Feed and Seed Oats, Islsrrd Wheat (all grades) Buekwheat,Mlxed Grain
Barley, Timothy Seed, Flax _
Seed, Early Potatoes. sfo.
_ We want 50 tllousand bushels_ of Oats, 50 Carloads of good '
*reused Hay.
Write us for prices.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Carter & Co. Ltd
Phones 70 and 208
Charlottetown
1H@Kl
Ll»
Piioiissionii _Ciiiiis
S. S. HFSSIAH Barrister, Solicitor Notary Fublla, ate. MONEY T0 LOAN Montague. P. I. I.
. ii. sminiii, ii. c, _ Barrister, Solicitor und
llotury Public L
__ Nowaon Block. Charlottetown 7 lranoli Ollloo, Georgetown 1, Money to Loan on Real latata
Q 'V'""":::é‘::"::_:":" / _ All the resources of Canada are the security behind Now ihp rphpersiiii across the fiieiai
\°m,°'"°",,_ “m,, ,,,,,,» ' I Victory Bonds. What are the_ resources of Canada? That And M§‘§°b:[§§§‘;§whM‘;_g'.__¢,,,y,,,mo,
1-,|.,i.,,,, m wouléi incised r;_:qui_§_e a lab_i;i_;iousi inven§~;r}y. be ___ W____n_;_i__:__;i_;i_i:_g, _____ __ . msn"
' ~ - 1 onsi er ore wea a one. as en esi- _ ~ __ _,_____**"“_______'W_ __ _ ' lo_l”;E2_D“8__"?’lil`|'|‘§_|-'TV mated that moredthalnm 200,000,(_)_00 _gqresbof Canadmn .*“d_d;l;l;_}e~a¢;ll;__n" i.}_6i_ét-oltmty . ' ' ' ' lands are tree-cla .' e saw-mi s an um ering camps ,wppii , ~ . . <- smi 4 Anpi-my-¢ -| . . » . ~ whii is xy i im an rsmvfipp
';°,f,,':,,.,-,, mn, ' " bite only into the edges of this great treasure. Yet in _ °,i,,,if~ ¢,f.§,,” ° ___ Mm
amp.-sing so io. s\oimhun g;i_i_i5y8i(i)i_') giégir forest products have va _value-exceeding Ami ii§_hi;_i_i anus 0
i _ _. Bill! llalllllll _ That' is to say, two years I
-~ _-"“'°'*""“".“' fraction of -the forests of if I... '°”",_'2",_"" to the e__nt_ire fac v u
..
, \
wpuuuunsiu -r-it
lllllllllll`lETllWN
~-=
It |g,n,||i|-||._g¢,` ' D.|¢.6ur_ria,.
_.° aensi-nerusiiunr. Mwlaio lilllw- -1 ;'f"*"` _ '__ ” 'gpg'-' _ __=, f ;= -A ' 4 . __ ' A '_ ._ To some -people-Sir Oliver Lodga's
Mon£y, Oct. 13th, being Thanksgiving Day and# ;;‘i;'§”'§_°; m;_;_h;i;iii:a;
statutory holidsiy, The Morni_r11_i_z_ guarfi1anG___w1li__rioi_l_il¢; .mai _tail iiiweiii ipahihtipiaz up- issued on Tues a morning. _ e vening liar lalli I °“ '°,°’§, ° “F ‘€*'“° "3 ° '°' not be issued onldonday, but will be published. as usual Xffit, 1',¢’§f§°°§§¢°':'pfXf,‘§'§,°,§,§'ii,§f,:§ on Tuesday afternoon. Advertisers please-take notice. _ igzfdlggg_»l?:§§:>_l:`§i°_§_°;n:;;1;\;§§_§1_
_ 1 °-'-. -~ ' ' ' ‘ _,. ~- to one ,of the most famous' of living
THURSDAY’ OCTQBER 9,1919, men of science to- dismiss with in-
* ____ ~ ___ f _ _ _ __ _ , , ._ ~ ' _, credullty anyspeculatlons of Sir Oliver
‘ Lodge in the field where he first die-
. .POTATO GR(r\vING .‘ tlnguislied himself. _One may close his
I t ' _--e(f_r-igrto the eighty aeres of g;1IlY?§£;:=li1`i-<::;:¢l1tir:»tér1ihf’h:{°ill lllfplg n recen issue we r e ,
seed potztoes grown by Mr. Michael Mclvor at Emer_ald._ f,'§'§'iT§iifi:”:h':i?:yn;;h' s°il;:eqli iiicillii We also mentioned incidentally that Mr. Mclvor had gggvagze f<;___;ie§;rv_<;v _i_i;f;__i_\_;1_;=,\:_1;d Sl-Sent 3 number of years In 'the great' potato gyoyvlng lentlon. It is only the remoteness of state of Maine and knew the best methods of cultivation rhphprababiiiiy um them;/iii bs may and the market value of good seed potatoes. . §§‘°,, ,,,f,°,°`”’,,§{` §*,§‘,f§,§,“° .,§',f,§’,g‘,‘,‘,“,.,,'§’
The farmers of this province have for many years peoi»_1e_c_:>mpi-apeui.,ihia@_:ii. They
given a good deal of time and valuable soil to the grow- §;§’en{’,,,c °,e‘;‘§§g°';,,‘§,’, ‘ms’;‘_“§g§';,;‘}§ |ing of potatoes which were used largely- for stock feed ggidbsaid w the_dimuguipMi lecturer: and for which t/hey_l received a very much _lower price wh_e,f'§,_,§°,‘,’§u';§‘;,d‘t’:é §;‘;§§“§;’;£ m-“;‘,’; than was being paid in the regular markets for_table» ip comp to hh spar' __ .° varieties and very much lower than was being paid for mf; ,§}"s‘§a!‘:_’__‘§°“ Y°‘"“' '°P“°“ “‘° ieliable seed potatoes. What our farmers lost by this ‘rrhhhii coax" siihhipiei the other
system will neverbe known. Many of them h_av_e in re- gf §‘i§sji;‘;‘“b;‘_§il;‘;\w‘;i‘;_|§§;;*é‘?e;‘;;>‘},S1*fl
cent years taken up the more profitable varieties and Nsvprim ii is not iam ip assume
- - I _ that mankind will be as long in fathom
have found it very profitable. . ,ng me secret 0, the mm as it was in
There is no doubt that there is always a market for riishhvepihg iiiesxipiehee or the mm.
° ' i ‘ h in hi ii
_good seed potatoes grown in our northern climate. As .gmhoxyy gxebelfevlggtfgitifggéillgg
our readers ‘have frequently been told all the more secret p, found °f,|ndu-,ing ,he atoms
' ‘ncludin Southern Ontario arts of to give off their energyat will of inan-
Southerly counpruis’ I ll th g - t n I, vin e ’ End the kind. the discovcrer will have it liter- Quebec, practica y a _e wes er p 0 c S my wiihih his powers. wi-pci. the
potato growing states of the Union are obligedto im- g_f_>_\_1d» Front orgy to gust eye? lim.:
. ' - i m .
port all their seed potatoes. Frince Edward Island’s re- bu, fo blow ,hc §,,§;',,',‘{§§,,",0‘d§s‘§ 822 putation as a potato grower is suiliciently well known p_i_i§¢___§i may i»pih_ai cphpiamiihhi of
' - scoverer'
abroad to ensure a constant demand for its seed potatoes my ,,,,,,,,. ,,.,,,,“,,‘I,‘f,," §f,‘;',f°,',‘§',: §f'§§f,' is iiii-opp upph ir. - _
provided they are properly cared__for during growth to _fl_r_e;\df_1:;vese_e_r§_i___f‘utur»;_ generations make them disease-proof. '1`he_re is also a _constant and ,_,ke_S,r -Oliver LQ; cw;h¢_;.____<>Si; increasing demand. for the finer varieties of table thai this is one pi the semi, that
potatoes- ’ _ - - _ sounds his trump, that it is a l t
These things being so there is no reason why all the‘ not ihiphheii for mph io hhhwfzeirifa
_ ' ° ' ' .that while l till k ldg _ potatoes grown in this province should not be grown mm elactffnif r§d_u_:_\°;”_._§ __ih;;
either for seed or for table use and preferably the form- 1 Liiysggiihg w_iii improve is time gm.
- - ~ - _ y. eh. - , -
er. At present prices-prices likely to continue for many Demalemouz n_“°_;§§f_r.;l_l;;_ _§1\___~v_<;_f___ii___1 years to come, there is no crop grown on Prince Edward Atom and si<=¢ir°h.t _ , Island farms that pays as well as potatoes and we could ____i_gh_tii_ :__;_f;hi__i;_i:;s_t_:_e_}_y_____;ii;i;_rgang; easily increase the present average crop to many times ummte u',,,,,o Wah ma,,erwu,d he “S quantity- . . . * zifiri- 'l's.fsv;‘» '"‘°i‘:“°°°‘° ‘;"'2.°:
To go into potato cultivation so extensively would me ,mgm ,vip ixlsihdzfffihi mp;
necessitate co-operation on the part of the farmers and, minor; or pi;;ii¢ies,_ ihhmhm was as previouslysuggested in the Guardian a Fotatb Grow- 511111 t,'_‘§ “feng §;’;‘}d‘°;e'ji§§i’§‘ed_‘“‘f§ ers’ Association would best meet the conditions. _ Such rhihei- ini.-_i which nip atom expiouui, an association could keep in touch with the markets, ne- flfgtiglélvéi ggggilfglff-atggle §1_:;ig_ gotiate sales, secure information as to methods of culti- ihvesiigpiiohi into the properties pf vation, fertilizer, spraying, etc. _ _ giféiniiiiliavifiiiivfggpffillmliihitmg
From the farmers’ stand point one of the most im- and the expihpiohi or uipmi. ii wus- ' ' ° " » found that rndlum did i ff ' r
,mediately necessary moves in the province today is_ a WMM anwenuy _Osl§_;°ng";yfi@__§_v Potato Growers Association as the potato business, with 1, is ,,,,,, an accepted-ppc, .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, our improved transportation, is going to undergo impor- gévgifre _;i;=51f__<_>f1<>71:)<_1_fr§_{_a=;E_ ¢l§__1ia¢_<; psf tant development in the very near future and we cannot ,mf,,,,,,, -to c,,,,’,,,,,,,, whgn an' me begin too Soon to prepare for It-__ energy would be dissipated, for after
.__..____.0__.___..
, _ ""'_-""~7"’“°""'. ‘ _ _ ' ' original in another 1,700 years, and
The following, from a New Brunswick exchange, 8° f°"h-
will be of interest to Prince Edward Island farmers as NW ,ms allergy ,S gm" 0,, by the
the situation in that province will undoubtedly affect expiphiphp or-the hipms ihaimahe up me market here v zz“ii1;':.in.;.;“.?f;.';f::::.“;:.;‘.:°::
“The estimate of dealers is that late potatoeswill hhhim phi iipiesiime, ip, expmpip.
not be more than a fifty per cent. _crop_and that later the Efeyr glsiglvgafgeot rice which the farmer will obtain will be high enough uhh years for haifiti sipis,hhu the
p ' _ _ , ~ ‘ other at the rat of flv thousand md- to make up to him the loss sustained through rot. The mm yenm Thgse dilgcovmes have
mind to Lodge the spirltlst, but not
will not be unfolded until Joshua
1,700 years half the energy would re. mein. and only one quarter of tho
THE I"()'l`i\'l'()_ l\IARKE'l‘ ._ °’igi“§|l°tal W0\1id be given off in the last few months when he was in-
next 1.700 years, an eight ofthe
Explosive Atoms
consumer, however, will have to pay. _ W .
“Shippers have stopped buying potatoes except Irish as e as ii was e s is one =
Cobblers which, being”an early variety, ripened sufiicien- Q _ _ _ _ . ; tly early to escape the late blight. Shippers in all sec- sbillly Sll|0lYt|0llS1f0l' . Q, tions have lost heavily through the rotting of potatoes il' ' Guardianiknders qi in transit. W. W. Boyce of this city, the largest shipper in _ had __ W . Lo 4# in this section, went personally to Boston to see one of ,p "" ’ ' ' _ "-'°” g his shipments which the United States government ln- eseesesemooaeaan spectors had given a very high percentage of rot. On his Now THAT ,uw-"ws ,comma arrival he found that the rot was even worse than the in- i \ ___ A _ spectors had reported. This has been generally true. Po- 0'" ‘2"§§.s”°;‘;f,;,;‘§f' "“"_ _ ° “` tatoes shipped from Fredericton in _perfect condition where the clover-ii iipiiiiins spa the have reached their destination some eight days later wherebm ‘§§n"“,';‘“‘s‘;f;mh,n, 5,0, with sixty per cent. of rot. _ iiehii hi hay, ' , -
“Failure to spray accounts for the great advances Am’ Hlipfofil?-Vs md’ '°"_.“‘° ‘““'
made by the rot. Where bordeaux was used extensively when the hhiibehp stand shoe-isep there is a low percentage of ro_t. The fact that the Q01-_ 0,. ,,,,,§';,,‘f;§ig°vllieb;i‘:?»‘ii;ngtrws are orado be-etle was not as plentiful _as usual made many oipwpihg. _ growers slacken their spraying and they are now paying Wh°'°t0ll‘;;a;°'“ *S *“l“““¥ °°'°"'__“ for their slackpess.” _ » ' spa the sup the h0i¢iés__iis misss. _
is _ _ _ GREAT-iNvEsri`uEN'r _ _ OP’ *@e§;s"g§;§iyj1°f_¢¢l “H lr". F Ka wp ' -#_-_-0;-_ ' Now the hay is gatlidreli and the canary other pets
weather’s stesfdy,
Wim
Wlleli
CIN)
any greater of time _'drawback to H radioactivity
iii the only a Wlille'
energy of
one _ “Bio to
up charge apenergy a million times gr8Rft¢|'- than that possessed by the most powerful of modern explosives. The problem is to discover liow .to make radlum give up its energy ss guupowder gives up its energy in the fraction gf a second. instead of at the rate of 50 per cent. every 1.700 years. A flstful of radium. if it could be
every bi-idk in Toronto and destroy every living ,thing for miiny miles a- round. As much ii_s could be held in a teaspoon 'would ~liurl all the buildings at t-lie' corner of ‘King and Yonge Streets hundreds of feet ln the air. ls it un exaggeration. then, to say that the man who makes the final discov- ery of internal energy will have the ex- istence of the world st his command? And that lsn't all-for there remains the problem of ether. Some scientists UBUGVG that the empty spaces betweej the stars contain something vs_ sub- stantial, and Lord Kelvin cnc? said' that a piece of ether the size of ii pin’s head would' contain enough energy to furnish ons million horse power for forty million years, or if the world Were in a great hurry to get its work done, forty million horse power for on million years. lt is plain that oven wlicn the Peace - Conference ills- perses ilniilly there will be something left for future generations to worry over. _
._>
Rhubarb tapioco is excellent served
with rhubarb.
A cc-ai fire will revive if a little 'salt
LITERARY NOTES
THE LAST Ml L_L|ON
Ioan I-lay's "First Hundred Thousand" was the first real war story publish- ed; it gripped the render and made iilm realize just what Kitchener was up against in raisiing a volunteer army to fight the hosts of Germ.-iny, _Auslra and Turkey. The author has now published ii most entrsncins novel dcalliig with the last stages of the war. giving 'an account of the entrance of the, American million army into the fray, describing the feelings and sensations of the new Allied soldiers and giving their im- pressions ol’ men and things in Europe. especially in England. Everyone who read "The First Hundred Thousand” should read this sort of sequel, “The Las-t Milllon." Hodder & Stoughton Toronto, are the publishers.
`lN MUFTI
“Supper” has made a real pregnant contribution to post war literature with his delightful story “In Mufti," It deals with the experience of one of England’s indolent rich sons who joined up immediately after war was doclurea and carried on until the
capltatcd. In his convalscence, he llnds his soul and _discusses very pertlnently with various other characters the after war problems. incidentally he has two love suits on hand and suffers the proverbial fall of those who try to sit on two stools. Everyone will #enjoy the de- lightful story, which ip published by Hodder & Stoughton, Toronto.
MARSHALL SAUNDERS,
‘ LOVER OF ANIMALS
Miss Saunders’ early home was:
Halifax, Nova Scotia. While she was assisting her father, the isle Rev. Dr. Sauriders,`wlth some cor- respondence with Dr. Rand, then a professor `in the University of Toronto, the suggestion came from Dr. Rand, "Why doe; not Marshall write stories?" The suggestion was repeated and. the result was a burglar story which brought a cheque for forty dollars from a New York magazine. The young wrlter's air castles were soon shattered by the steady return of subsequent manu- scripts. but in 1892 she found her true field in writing. Her “Beautiful Joe," the result of six months care- ful work, won the $200 prize offered by the American Humane Society for the best story about animals. This book is stilll very popular. __
Miss Saunders lived for ii number
of years in the United States and has travelled widely in Europe and elsewhere. Her home is now in Toronto. She has written s large number of articles. stories; and books about animal pets, as well as several novels. ` '
In her book
she tells etory` of s
to ii family of
the story her
and
is a*
- W” -'~. Weight holds a` stored-
turned into ii. bomb, would shatter '
’hhppihess with :hp young lover whol
$l\_l`#O
The
,V avai.aas1"L._o|.ouoii ’
s iris# ¢sir%,0ie`¢a.oai _ _ wsrcuiuo'--1ue` /lpm¢1'l_l‘_
' - ` I` usd) it A ‘
opn'¢ Make 1’l?=h2zu`ry “W°"*‘ While
. Ywelooii"-~~'%
important as it in 'id “keen tehgi
on tho iimmeter while scsi' IB . operation," lt. lsperliaps even _!\l9l_'° viiai to housult ~_1t _when ii cur is to be left ‘ unused.
anlmalslhe had su adventurous but happy if e. ` » ' Published by McClelland & St9W9»l‘f-
Toronto. _ f
’ A New wsefsriu warren
_._--
Ieobert Watson, .,ho is on the Staff
of the iiuiisuirp shy Company el
Victoria, B.C.-, -is a Scot who _cl1l;_1‘J_ to Canada some ‘years as0~ and Wn° last year captured the readllm Dub li with his breezy, wholesome nove_l_ 0 the 0ld_ Land and the New. __ MY Brave and Gallant Gentleman. He is contliiulng in the W°l'k 0f,DU¢Ul1E the Pacific Province into literature and this fail 'there appears his "Girl of O. K. Valley,” _ll BiTl\°l1-D\1l'9 romance full of charm oi atmosphere and vigor of action. by another whose stories of Canadian life are dis- tiiigiiished by refinement of style and sentiment and touch with \vBl‘m humanity. ‘ , l
After ii ihpri -limp or poismmfv
has welcomed her to Okanagan Val-_ icy, the nets of treachery and in- trigue aro flung over Kathie by lim' nvzirlcious uncle and her jealous cousin Liaibetli. The solution of the
mystery and the happy ending mark' the author as a iiiastep of the Far North West adventure story.
As ii character study of two girls _
one blessed with aristocratic blriili
heavy
this great
will soon 6
pletely
Moreover. it ls
ammeter-A
annbylng
the generator, not
_lure lt. In some of the i-eiai' Qontacts con. vert tin, generator and cause 'lt to keep over, thus calling attention -to defect, but_on most cars. this iwlll _occur and, unless the ammeter, is noticed, thc abnormal condition' will be allow. ed to persist until damage has'-been done. Not infrequently it happens that because of too‘ close tlirottling- oi other misliandling, the eiigilue hap- pens to stall when the car is Where it is to be left. Sometimes this takes place when a car is drlvninlo its garage and when it does, the ignition- switch may very ‘naturally not he thrown "off" and the ignition current may thus be left flowing fone. period inns: enough to exhaust thejbsttery. With most cars 'the h_sbit_ ofiwatching the ammetcr will lead toi\t{llfb ‘correc- t'ioii of such a mistake. _he con- sequences of which are most _annoy- lng, unless some automatic safeguard is in use. Failure to shut off lights and their burning over night or oven until they completly drain the battery, has been proved to be a‘Jess unlikely occurrence -than one woulg suppose it
to be. Driving into a Yll lighted
and bearing, and of delicate beauty garage and hurriedly le” ug a can
of mind and body; the otha;-'a finni- boysnt arrogant young bellle, lhill book will arrest the attention of all who admire vigorous, wholesome stories with a bit of mystery attach-_ edpand a lucky ending. Publishers, McClelland & Stewart. Toronto.
lisp often brought it about; However, if the "animator habit" becomes sbcoiid nature, lt acts as s check on this form of carelessness. '
Mlnard's Linlment Cures Colds, Ete-
L _
l
L _
l
.~.-.- .~.-/i<~|~>..-i-/..~.-,h-1-mu-:.vi°9i-i»»»<-i~= \~r;.-r.<-r>i<1~w=~z»~/:anis
50 per cent increase in crop
Our local Agent, Mr. R
notifying the undersigned.
fic.-; . .~|~ ,
Use Basic Slag iiitlie Fall
Save $4.00 per ton by buying in the fall, besides
getting better results. Slag as proven to 'be _most adaptable for Island soil. Its use returns to the farmer" i
S.
.A. MacLeod, will call on
you arranging for shipment of car at your Station by
A LD BRO LTD
4 CHARLOTl`ETOWN P E. l.
' 1
E E: ._ Jf".
u no i _ini
-lw¢-
Brown $4.95 .
:rv
30
W0nderliilll`lililiot lliiesl
Woiiien’s'llirowii and Black Calf-Sliini f O
MILITARY Pests BROWN cAi.i=si<iNfAs»
All sizes 2 l-5 to 7 BY mall-10o extra
Boots -Good-Year Welted f Neolin Sole
J ust the shoes for Women and Girls for
Winter wear. . '_ __ _ V
ooh Mi-HAL cAi.i=-_s _Ninn
, .
-"ui
one-ouuvni
' n