eev-crzfikffl

W N

10 MONT

Bot Water.

Installs Free, In Your Own Range, a

Holman - Alasco OIL BURNER

YOUR HOLMAN HOME PLAN PAYS nausea MONTHLY sass

Hs _ N0 mrannsr

Wonderful To "Bake With

14¢»; imignflyl-a touch of the finger and it is either pblng hot, low, or medium-Atlways an TWIN HIM-just as you was» it. Gives an abundance of

, ‘HHS OFFER POOIHTVDLY ENDS 9 P. M. . ' SATURDAY, OGIBBIR 218$.

Limited Quantity-Come Early l

A 7 DAY OFFER! g Banishes Forever...

Lugging Coal-Cutting Kindl ing-Emptying Ashes y ' ff- ‘Li...

And

t‘ fvv‘ ‘vii--

M» M $37.50

Both Stores

WtlMERSHlE lillllRlllllN

l‘ and Prince Bounty Chronicle

-’l‘lfs column ls reserved for newly __MOT()R, Q11, 1n 4 0y 5 gallon at 1763.

ol local interest but advertising of n ngwsy lutura may be Inserted st I hlrlta n word strictly payable in ad Plnrc. s4

—GROUND LIME - High Qual- lty-Low Price-—Brookvilla Manu- facturing Co, Brookville, N, B.

-ma'noailmos'ron' SALES LTD. of Surszrrside and _ Char- lottetown, has confidence in the for: industry and recognize that en- terprise is necessary in ntaintaln- ing this confidence among the pro- ducers of furs. This company has spent money in perfecting market- ing iacilitics which are yours. Please use t/hem through J..D. Jenkins at Charlottetown, or the head oflice, Smnmerslde. 1799.

—I'RIISIDENT 0F CATHOLIC‘ WUMENKS LEAGUE HONOURED ..Mrs. Parnell McMahon, who has resigned her position as president of the Summerside Branch of the Catholic Women's league, as she

cans at unbeatable prices

Braces

teries, fresh stock, at Bruce's.

p. m. Clifton 7 p. m.

__,__

Drug Store, Summerside.

New London United Church

at 7.30 o'clock.

CHURCH-Oct. 15th.

is about to leave the province, was tendered a banquet by the ladies of the sewing circle of the League in the K. of C. Home on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. McMahon was the recipient of a lovely parting gift and a’ farewell address, The ad- dress wns reed by Mrs. Sudsburyf and the presentation made by Mrs. 14m Wood. Mrs. McMahon expressed much pleasure for the honour bestowed upon her and said she would always hsvs happy recollections of her associations with the Catholic Women's League at Summersidc. A lovely bouquet of flowers was also presented to the‘ guest ‘of honour. The banqueting,- tabla was daintily appointed and: a sumptuous repast provided by' the ladies. Several complimentary‘ speeches were made and a social hour enjoyed at the conclusion of the party. B.

—BOYS IN TROUBLE — In the Juvenile Court Saturday morning Judge Putnam dealt with a. case in- volving the dangerous use of a .22 air rifle by some boys on Bible Hill. The facts would appear that a 19 year old boy from Summerside, P. 1!. 1., who has been visiting on Bible Hill for over a month has worn out his welcome and he it is who fum- ished the chief influence among the young boys in their use of the rifle. Some bullets had been whizzing wild '0 the (linker of human lives. The Summerside lad was told to report in a week and to satisfy the Judge that he was rendy to go home m- drutic action would be mum with him. A l4 year old boy bcfongmg to Bible Hill was told to report with his Parents in a week hence, when decision will be given in his case. It is understood that steps will in the meantime be taken to insure the attendance of this boy at school, which he seems to have left with- out sufficient csuss s year ago.- THRO NOII

-—NO. 6 COLUIVIBIA Ignitor bat- 1763.

.._ ma women-c rasronsr. CHARGE — Services, Sunday, Oct. 15: Mnrgatc 11 a. m. I/Jng River 3

-DON"I‘ FORGET NIAL a for 1 sale slartlntl wooden. October 14th to 21st hi. Ivy one item and get: one free, at Enmans 1794

—SUMMERFIELD UNITED CHURCH-Pageant presented by in First United Church, Summerficld, on Sunday evening, October 16th,

“KENSZNGTON UNITED Communion service at Kenslngton l1 a,m. and Summerfield at 3 pin. Laymens

Mrs, Robert Champion, two sons, John and James. in the United States, are left to mourn, and to whom sympathy is extended. The funeral takes place this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her late resid- ence. S.

—INTERESTING DISPLAY-Of more than passing interest is the display of utensils for the prepar- ation and mixing of prescriptions in the window of Enman's drug store, Summerside. 0f particular interest is the iron mortar and pestle of very ancient make, a newer model is in another corner of the window. One Summerside gentleman, who has been many years in the drug business, said he had never seen one like it before. Enman‘s drug store dates back to 1883, and was first owned by a Mr. Fraser, the late John Muirhead followed, and then his nephew, P. N. Enmsn, since his death the drug store has been known as En- man's drug store. In the window are books with prescriptions dat- ing from 1883 to the present time. Some are badly scorched from the fire of December 1916. The names of the doctors who practiced in the early days at Summerslde are on some of the prescriptions, Dr. J. F. Covey, Dr. A. H. McLellan, Dr. J. H. McLellan, Dr. McPhail, Dr.

..' This eofnmn 1s rsssrved let nsws of local lntorsse but advertising of a nswsy nptnro may be Inserted of i csnls I wnrd strictly payable l!

ldvnncs.

..‘MABON'B ONE CENT SALE, Oct. 18th, 19th, 20th. 21st. 1791

..'GBOUND LIME-High Qual- lty-Low Price-Brookvllle Manu- facturing Co., Broakvlllc, N, B.

....'NEAB~LY EVERYTHING in the Ding line on sale at Mobon's Big One Cont. Sale. 1791

..'SUBSCRIPTIONS to The handed to their Rep. Archie Hume, or left at H. J. Mabons Drug Store, Montague. 106.

o-RBUY YOUR, DRUGS, toilet articles, stationary, at Mama's One

Cent Sale, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st. 179i

..'BAR.GAINS AT MABOWS One Cent Sale. One Cent buys the extra article at this sale for 4. days only.

i701

..~pox"r Miss THIS orron- TUNITY of stocking up for the winter with all your drug wants.

1191

lax-s glad to see him about again

after his recent operation for ap- Dendicitis.—H

Flor-tune Bridge is visiting relatives at Peters Road and Greek Riven-H

have returned home to Peter's mad after spending some time at Que- lbec where Mr. Beaten was plowed with J. P. Porter a Gil-J‘!

Roseneath spent the week mg at P9581“! Road visiting her 53g“ Mrs George Johnston-A»;

of the illness of the infant dough- tor of lVLr. and Mrs. J. Thompson, Allston-H '

Traverse W- I. met at the home of Mrs. John Campbell on Thursday, Seat. 2am- There members and three visitors present m’ ‘m5 meeflnt- One new member Joined.

9d by Creed, mil call and minutes of last meeting. Reports of com.

..'1=‘rlends of Mr. Ilestsr Lecole

“Miss Dorothy Johnston o1

--'5M1'- 811d M13. Lyle Beaten

em-

..'lM‘lss Blanche Crawford of

--'Their friends are son-y to he“

-—-———_-___ CAPE TRAVERSE W. I.

The Tfiglllar meeting of Chpe

were fourteen

Meeting opened with ode, follow-

Men ! you’re invited

to see

HEW

f Yes, we certainly ward Island.

W111 you come to see it, and if you do We think you

not agree—tell us—but NVIILagree.

New shapes are suggested by London colors, shown in PRICE GROUPS.-

and New York, new Foulf DESIRABLE

$1.95 $2.95 $3.75 $5.00.

think this is the finest showing of MEN'S HATS in Brings Ed.

these

HATS"

The Fall Sweaters

are waiting for you

FANCY,

. The most popular Sweater in Canada —— coat style, light shawl collar-all wool in a. new assortment of beautl- ' ful colors

i A new trick in color trim in a. llumbo Knitcoat with shawl collar. All wool, heavy weight. Maroon and Gold, Royal and Gold, Black and Car- 0n dlnal . . . '

Low price Special

Jumbo Knit Coat with shawl collar. Navy, Black. All wool

$2.95

HEAVY ,WEIGHT. Long wearing woolen Coat Sweaters with ,double shawl

collar. Navy, Black

, Rib Knit Coat Sweaters without collar, made from Stanfield’s Blue Label Yarns.

Navy, Brown, Black

Serviceable Shaker Knit Pull Over Sweaters with high turtle

neck collar. Navy

Jumbo Knit Coats in the ever popular club colors. Black and White, Cardinal 0o and Black. All wool __ '

LOW PRICE SPECIAL g

' 'All wool Jumbo Knit Coat Sweaters in Club colors.

$2352.... tiilsfiii???’ $150

PLAIN , l

Pure English Wool made by Monarch into the finest Jumbo Knit Coat with heavy double collar we have ever shown at‘ this price. Navy, Fawn,

Black, Maroon .. ...-. .

Heavy Jumbo Knit Coat with three piece collar backed by, Regent's guarantee. Royal,

fii“.iailllfllfi.lllille' $350

MEDIUM WEIGHT For rough wear a Jumbo Knit. Kloat Sweater with a. shawl collar. Oxford Grey‘

_ V Neck Coat Sweater of wool and cotton mixture made to withstand hard wear. Brown Heather _. . . . . ' The same yarn as above in a‘ pull over style, trimmed at the

neck with scarlet.

Brown Heather .._._.,..

service at Kensington 7 pm. Ad- dresses will be delivered by Messrs. Horace Wright and John Simpson.

Beairsto and Dr. Alexander Neill are among them. Besides the

Mc-

mittee were then heard. Sick com-

iron mortar and pestle, there is an

m-‘NEW HOME READY - The beautiful new home of Mr. Alex

mittee reported visiting sick sending fruit. School

and committee

your; no.

—BAP'1'1ST SERVICES-Sunday, Oct. 15th. Preacher, Rev. A. G.

earthenware pcreolstor of ancient make for extracting drugs

from

Crowe: 10.45 a.m., Central Bedequc. 91° “m” “d 1""! o! 91am" A“ Subject: “Purpose of Inspiration." “clam; PM!’ °1 d"! "M" “d m‘

11.45 a.m., Sunday School. 7.30 p.m.. Freetown. Subject: "A Faith- ful Saying."

——S'I‘. MARY'S TIIA A SUCCESS -’1‘he tea and sale of fancy work put on by the ladies of St. Marys Church, Summerside, on Wednes- day was very well attended and the ladies’ were well satisfied with the results of the undertaking. B.

--ARR.IVES FROM PARIS-Mr. Leon Chapal from Paris and head of one of the largest French fur houses has arrived on the Island and was in Summerslde on Thurs- day. Speaking on the silver fox sit- nation, Mr. Chapel says he has sv- ery confidence that present prices will be maintained and that there will be a good demand for skins this BCRSOII.

—nEATIl 0F MRS. MURDOCK MCLBOD-‘Ihere passed sway on Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robert Champion of Linklstter, Mrs. Murdock Mc- Leod. at the very advanced age of 96 years. Mrs. McLeod had been in bcd for several months, but previous to that time had enjoyed excellent health. She had resided on the Linklstter Road for many years and was very highly ssioem- ed for her many good qualities of heart. Her fins christian character endeared her to Ill who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. Her husband predeceased her l. ‘few Besides her daughter,

tario Retail

PIISONALS

old pill making machine for mak- ing pills and tablets. The display is in connection with the National Pharmscy Week which runs from October 0th to 14th and for which F. A. Jacob, secretary oi‘ the On- Druggist Association offers a trophy for the best win- dow display of everything in con- nectlon with the making up of s prescription. Mr. Arthur has the herbs and roots snd other ingred- ients displayed besides the ancient and modern, used in the work. This window display is open for all Canada, but as far as Mr. Arthur knows, it has never been put on in Summerside before. Mr. Arthur says he does not expect to win the trophy but his display has brought many enquiries from pass- svrs by la to the use of the differ- ent articles in the window. S.

tools,

--Mlss Marjory Gardiner of

___.._

Freetown was s recent visitor to Remington.

—Mr. Gilbert Bell and Leonard

hard of Bedeque were visitors to Ksnslngton, the welcome guests of Min Gertrude Cameron.

—Mrs. I". I". Meclntyre of Wal-

—Mrs. Solomon

Cmsman

them, Masai, tsvlsltlng her sister, Mrs. A. C. Gardiner of Freetown.

of

Bedequs is visiting friends and re. lstives in Boston, Mass. 1.. .

—H

. J-WELCOMIE VISITOR -- The stork visited the home of Mr. and

Mm. Chester MacSvwain, Greek River recently and left a young s0n.--!-!

"musty BUILDINGS — In spite of hard times builders are kept busy at Peter's Road. Mr. M. A. Benton is having a new building erected by Mr. Garfield Johnston. Mr. Raymond MuAulay who has lately built a large up-to-date barn is adding a granary at the back-H

nsocun. GATHERING-Mr. and Mrs. George A. Martin of Bel- mont, Msss, were entertained at the home of Mr. Martin's half- brother, Mr. Thomas Melllsh, Un- ion Road, on Monday evening. A large number of friends were pres- ent and a very enjoyable evening spent. Mr. Martin is a bagpipe virtuoso and favored the guests with several excellent selections. Dancing and cards were enjoyed. A delightful lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Bertha, H.

W;

..'Mrs. lmne S. Johnston wu a recent visitor to Peters Bosch-J!

PERSONALS

..'Mr. William condon and fs-m- ily of Murray Harbor North have token up residence in. Charlotte- town where Mr. Condon is employ- ed with the woollen mills 0! Wm. Lsndrigan

Ciow is nearing completion and‘ he 1101M to occupy it before very long.

TEDOFtPd visiting school, everything was in good condition, a new sand table was needed for primary room. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Melbourne Hewett and Mrs. Douglas Bell be appointed to col-

did not help in the work of level- ling the school ground. Appoint- ment of committee followed: Sick 00m» Mrs. Jas. Campbell and Mrs. Joseph Cutcliffe. School com, Mrs. Vernon Muttart and Mrs. Russel

there was no program, lunch was served by refreshment committee. Meeting closed with National An- them. Next meeting to be held at home of Mrs. J. H. 102d in the afternoon of the third Thursday in month, roll call to be answered with a proverb. Lunch committee, Nifrs. Douglas! Bell, Mrs- Gordon Harvey and Mrs. Frank Campbell. Collection amounted to $1.26.

Potash In Agriculture

Potash is one of the tin-so “es- sential elements of fertilityW-nit- rogen, phosphoric acid and potash. These clement have received this appellation not because they are any more essential to tho gmwth of crops than the other nine or ten elements entering into the compo- sition of plant tissues, but because they are the time which must be constantly returned to the soil if its productlvensas is to be maintain- ed under our ordinary systems of farming, which, u we know, en- tail the removal and sale of at least

a portion 0f our crops.

or these three elements. potash

is the more widely distributed and

lect from those in the district who

Bell. Prog. com, reappointed, as

‘liter ililikvfl

Charlottetown, P. E- I-

lass frequently deficient in. soils than nitrogen and hos-phoric scid and may be considered tho 1918i important from the standpoint of the necessity of application. Clay foams u a rule are well supplied with potash and seldom respond profits/ply to an application of a special potlsslc fertilizer. Indeed, upon heavy clays such sn applica- tion may depress the yield by bringing about an unfavourable condition of tllth. It is mom por-

llmestona soils and soils rich in vegeta/bls matter such as mucks and peaty loarns, which are pom‘ potash and upon which this sle- ment may be espsctsd to lrlvo s profitable return.

Again, it is not s11 crops that call for special potassic msnuring On our staple ccusl mow. W116i! and cots, potash seldom gives s rsmunsrstivo retum, sen on the lightest and driest“ soils. Barley, for melting purposes, is to some ex- tent sn exception cereals, frequently suspending profitably to potassio fusnures and particularly so on sandy soils-Potash in Agri- culture bulletin Dominion Deport- ment of Alflvulture.

Puzzlers ‘Of _ Agriculture

Qpsstingstthsllftdethunivsr- ssryofwisoouisiaogrloulturslQ-

and o1 genes of mutations and bud varieties. But thsra are new pul- bles. I sea that this Station report-I that the quality of tobacco is im-

flcululy ‘may “d “Welly lowmthc some land. Why? and Why l! it that legumes, with rare cxceptlonl.

the sumo lands? Why. and why tho exceptions! Why will that mlstering

grow with alfalfa? and why will i! grow successfully with slfalisfs flrlt cousin, Sweet mover. Au Bndless array of Why's awaits tiho investi- gator, for so wondrous is nature that every time s-he solves one mys- tery sho opens up two questions."

pertinent station,__ Dr. Davenlwl" said, "We have mule a good be- ginning in agricultural research. We have laid many l. K1108" l" "w form of ancient traditions and faulty practices. ws have learned to speak glibly of balanced rations and of vitamins, of unit characters

EYSIG IIT EXAMINATION

rising ml swpplylq- Glsll-

ll. .1. nmr

armour-mu.-

proved by continuous growth on

cannot be ‘continuously grown on

pest the Canada ‘thistle refuse to

O WEEK SPECIAL 500 tons VICTORIA and BRAS D'0R slack coal arriving this week. $5.00 DELIVERED IN YOUR CELLAR We have already sold a largo tonnage this slack which is excsptionallymultablo for BLOWERS or STOKERS. VICTORIA screened for your furnace-BRAS DfOR for your kitchen at. 87.75 offers you two - high grade coals at s very low price. - ,

ll. ll. LARGE & 00.

58 Queen 8L, Charlottetown, Phone 1000

Retail and Wholesale