Scrla iched

This Iittledocor prescribes for pots and for pans . . . .

i}; Ind his prescription, u you can plainly see, is Hon Ami.’ llis job is to savo whatever ho treats . . . i0 1169p i! always looking neat!

Ilursli, gritty cleansers scrnlcli cooking utensils. Scratches catch and ll0lti dirt aml particles of fuml . . . muko the uten- sils unsanitary and harder to keepelcnn. lion Ami doc-sift scratch. It cleans quickly, easily uiul thoroughly - . . keeps your pots and puns nicelyfpolishcd . . . and sanitary. _\ I 'se llonAm ifor all yourliousclrold clean- ing. It: rim-sift reclilen or roughen your hurulsprinjureyourfingernails,(lot-sift. leave gritty sediment-mud is odorless.

BQN AMI

Sold in Powder form,

as well as Cake . . .

Made In Canada

NOW is the Time to Buy a New Range A

Economize this winter hy installing a new Range. You will ﬁnd that you will save fuel, delight the family with delicious cooking and baking. and have much less work and bother than with an old range.

A RECORD will ﬁll your ideal of what a good range should do.

We will he glad to show you our stock REASONABLY PRICED

THE ROGERS HARDWARE 00., LIMITED

——LAST OPPORTUNITY-

Our seventh cargo ERAS D’0R SCREENED COAL arrives this week. This ends our special low price $7.75 DELIVERED t0 your cellar on this exceptionally good coal-NO BETTER KITCHEN COAL ON EARTH.

Formerly priced $9.00 and SSLSO-This week only-l

$7_75 DELIVERED-Cash Price,

We have the lowest prices on Blower Slack Coal on P. E. l. -

Victoria-Bras [I'm-Sydney II. R. LARGE & 00.

Retail b Wholesale 58 Queen Si.‘

iiilill

GUARDIAN

and Prince Bounty Chronicle I

-’l‘llln column In reserved for new! of heal Interest but ndvertlnllll o! n newly nntnu may b0 tnnertsd n! I can“ Q wold ltrlctly paynbll ll I01 in".

-NORTH BEDEQUE h FREE- TOWN United Church: N. Bedcquc ll; Travellers Rest. 3.30; Freetown 1.30. Iilnister: J. w. A. Nicholson-

—BEDEQUE United Church of Canada, Rev. L. P. Archibald, Min- ister. Services for Sunday, Septem- ber Ztth: Bcdeque ll mm. Scarle- town, 8 pm. Cape Traverse, 7.30 pm. The Minister will conduct all services. There will not be any ser- vlce in Borden.

_-BIG BOXING TOURNAMENT and sports in the Kenslngton rink Saturday’ September 3rd, 8 pm, in alcl of the Granite Hockey Club. Three cracker-jack boxing bouts, Young Delaney of Boston, vs. John MacDonald o1’ Bummerside, 'I 3- mlnute rounds; Jlm Evans, Irish- town, vs. Dave MacNelll, Mls- I couche, 4 3-minute rounds; Young Hickey, Kenslngton, vs. Lefty Gal- lant, Summerslde, 5 2-minute rounds. General admission 25 cents, rlngsidg 35 cents, 1220'

PERSONALS

-—Rev. W. O. and Mrs. Rhonrl are being welcomed back to Kenslngtoxi. after spending a. delightful holiday‘ at their homes in Harrisburg, Pa.

—Mrs. McLaughlin and her sister, Miss Taylor, of Mt. Stewart, who have been visiting Mrs. Robert Bow- ness and other friends in Kcnslng- ton, have returned to their homes.

—Mr. Fred Jardlnc, Kenslhgton. left Saturday morning for McGill, University, Montreal, where he is: taking up the study of medicine.

IVLr. William Brown, NS, has re-

. tions in this vicinity, good yields of.

returned as o. guest of the party.

—GB.OUND LIME - High Qual- ity-Iovv Price-Brookvtllo Manu- facturing Co., Brookvllle, N. B‘.

I -—0. W. L. BRIDGE INJO!ID— Among the social events of the week were a bridge and auction under the auspices of C. W. L., Indian River Parish at the l ‘dcnco of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Delaney. Thirty tables were in play. Guests were present from Charlottetown, Hunter River, Fredericton, Oyster Bed Bridge and Summerside. The prize winners were for Bridge, Ladies, Mia Tessie Mc- Neill, of Summerslde; Gents, Mr. Alfred McGougan, Malpeque. For Auction, Miss Margaret Gillie} Ken- sington and Mr. Charles Glllia, Ind- ian River. Refreshments were serv- ed by the young ladies of 8t. Mary's Parish.

PETERS RDAD AND VICINITY

Q —I 51in! llrlcll! IIIIIII ll

msunscarrnous to m handed w tbelr mp. ma» sum; or left it 1.1. Mobon’! Bu‘ ltcrq, Montague. l0!-

Hearings Of Coal Companies A d j o u r n ed

(Canadian Prom)‘

QUEID. Sept. N-‘IYIB-l n! II Cnllldl-lﬂ coal companies charged with tor-mine s price combine w- day was , ‘, ﬂed lmtll October 10. Mr. Justice Wilfrid Lollbertu granted the delay so Sir Alfred C01». British 0081 1418M“- Ind R. L. Penney, general manager a! the T. T. Pascoe Cool Company, of Swansea, could be brought hero from Wales to testify for the de- fence.

The unusual drought of summer is now being relieved by welcoming I rains. Following threshing opera-'

grain are reported.

Having motored from their hom- cs in Nova. Scotla, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Adams and Mrs. Frank Ken- nedy and daughter, Mary of Wor- cester, lliluss, spent a brief holiday among relatives and friends here, nnd were the immediate guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Jenkins and family, Greek River and Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Reid and family, Peters Road. Miss Dora. Reid has

Mr. Adams was most: favorably impressed with the scenery and in- viting attractions of P. E. I. as a summer resort.

Miss Lillian McFadyen of Maiden Mass, has been spending the sum- mer months at the hcme of her mother, Mrs. N. B. Johnston and family, Peters Road.

turned home, after visiting friends on the Island. He “'11s accompanied home by Mr, Blair Railings, Rustico.

—Mlss Janet Jnrdlne, who has been visiting hcr home in Kcnslng-' ton, has returned to Lcwlstown Hos-I pitnl, Pa, to resume her duties as dietitian there. She was accompzun, lcd as far o5 Boston by hcr mother, ‘ Mrs. James Jardiuc.

Original Deed z

“Krum Elbow”, MGNCTON. N. B. Sept. 20 ——‘ ‘fl-lore has come to light in Jcmscg.‘ Queens County, New Brunswick. the original deed to the family es-‘ tote of President Franklin Roose-I volt of the United States, "Ki-um’ Elbow." granted to Joshua Godney of George II in the year 1760, stat-

‘es the Tourist Bureau of the Con-|

adian National Railwajys. ‘This, Joshua Gcdrfey owned much lnndl in New York but, skiing with the‘ Loynllsts during the American Rev- olution and ‘nimscii raising a. regi- ment, hls property was confiscat- ed and after the revolution he came to New Brunswick to live. lo-i eating at Jcmsez. The deed is In the possession of a, great-great- grandson, Fred C. Ncvcrs of Jem- reg.

Index Numbers of Security Prices

The investors’ index of industrial common stocks for the week ending August 31 was 103.6 compared with 102.8 for the previous week, domes- tic utility common 47.4 as against 47, common of companies abroad 67.2 cmparcd with 68.6 and for all three groups of common 74.4 com- pared with 73.7.

Mlnurd‘! Llnl t

for Lnmhngo.

Miss Mae Griffith R. N, 01 Hali-

fax, N. S, having motored b0 P. E. IL, is now visiting at the home of her mother, Mr. and. Mrs. David- son, Peters Road.

Mrs. Vera Sutherland, Toronto. lacs been visiting at the home of her father, Mr. William Butler, Peters Road, wlzo has been confin- cd to his room through illness.

Mr. John L. Jcnklns, Greek River s now being employed by the P. W. D:pt., Charlottetown in the building of the new Prince Ed-I ward Island Infirmary. Mr. Jen-I kins is a capable and experienced] workman especially in iron and steel.

Mrs. John L. Jenkins, Grcdk ‘ River has taken a trip to the home i of her parents at Detroit, Mlch.,i

where her motliei- is seriously ill.

Rev. JJS. MacKay and Mrs] Mn/cKay of Truro, N. S, are visit- mg their old friends in diiferenti parts of the province including. Potcxs Road and MOITDY Harbor‘ North. lVLr. MacKay was a few, years cgo Pas-tor of the Murrayl Harbor North and Peters Road-I Presbyterian congregation.

Rev. Mr. McNevin of Georgetown and Sturgeon rcccntly held a cot- tage prayer meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. llickox and family, Alliswn, which was much appreciated by the family and the nclglvlbors present, and especially by Mrs. I-llckox, who is unable through severe illness to attend the regular church servlcts-P.

FARMER. LITERALLY DUG HTS OWN GRAVE

FORT FRANCES. Ont, Sept. 20 —Gus Carlson, 46-year-old Swed- ish farmer, unwittingly dug his own grave. He had dug a hole be-

EYES I G IIT EXAMINATION

fitting and lupplying Giul- . rte,

ii. .|. MABOII

QPTUJIETHJST ‘Rho l connected Wllﬁ :rng|t0n

,slde a big rock, which had inter- Ifered with hls- plowzng. and while g he was preparing tzo roll the bould- Ier into the excavation it. crashed idown on him, crushing him to Idcath. Mrs. Carlson found the body under the giant rock Saturday latter a. three-day search for her husband. He from his home

had been missing since Thursday

The companies under Indictment will be med in two group! and ex- pectation is only tho first group of six will go on trial on October 10- Iho other group of five will be’ tried later, but were directed t0 appear in court on the some day.

Doomed House Held Romance For Cardinal

(By Thomas '1'. Chlmplon) (Canadian Press Staff Writer)‘ LONDON, Sept. 19—tA romance

in thc curly life of that great litng- lish churchman, the late Cardinal Henry lvlanning, is recalled in the approaching dissolution of the mansion and estate of Heddon Court, Cockfosters, some 12 miles north of London. within the last few wrecks the Underground Rall- way, commonly called the "tube? (although it is very much above- ground in the last stages of its course) has thrust itself into this gracious countryside on the very edge of Middlesex and Hartford'- shire. Hcddon Court, therefore, il doomed quickly to suffer at the hands of the houseizreaker, and its gardens and pastures are dlstlned soon to be plotted out for a. new colony of suburban residences. Formerly this estate was called Belmont. and still earlier Mount Pleasant. In Tudor times it was held by B12 Will Howard, a cadet oi’ the noble house of which the Duke of Norfolk is the head. 1st-

mole, who founded the Ashmoleon

Museum at Oxford. In the early '

years of last century David Bevan. banker, of Lombard street, secured a lease of Mount Pleasant, which he renamed Belmont. David Bev- an's eldest son, Robert Cooper Lee Bevan, went from Harrow to Ox- ford, where he made a. close friend ship with Henry Edward Manning. The Manning family were estab- lished at Totterldge; which lies across the big valley from the hill- side on which stands CwkIOBIAiIS hamlet. and it became Manning's habit to spend much of his time in vacation with his friends the Bev- ana at Belmont. Both families were fervent Evangelicals. Young Man- ning was thrown much into the company of Favell Lee Bevan, sec- ond daughtcr of the banker. Pos- sessing an intense rellgfous fervor, and a strong individuality in other ways, Favell Bevan acquired a great influence over young Manning. So much so. indeed, that for the rest of his life he described her as his “Spiritual Mother."

Fnvell was slx years older than Manning. Perhaps this was the main reason why FavlelYs mother considered that the voluminous correspondence which was passing between these earnest young people ought to cease. The young lady, it seems, accepted the maternal dc- cree In the dutiful spirit which was expected of young ladies s cent- ury ago. The future Cardinal and Miss Bevan met only once again, and that after many years and but for an hour. Al. Manning's request Miss Bevan returned him such of his letters as had not been destroy- od

morning.

Manning mecnwhﬂe pecan; an

c cnanwrrcrown

Slendo Heel,

Cradle

Seml- Service, Silk to the Welt, Mer- cerised Welt and Foot, Picot Top, v Cradle foot. All sizes 9 to 10V; New Fall Colors

Picot top, Cr All sizes 9 to

All sizes, 9 to 101/;

New Fall Colors.

Heavy Serviee-Welght-a stocking superb in wear. Mercerised welt and foot. Run-stop stripe, Picot top, foot.

New Fall Colors.

A great Shipment

KA YSER

Medium Service-Spin! Service Heavy Service

85¢, $1.00, $1.25

Service weight, the new heavier: weight with marvel run stop stripe.

adle foot, Slendo heel.

10%. $1.25

o...

Anglican curate, and eventually an Archdeacon, in Sussex, and married his Rector‘; daughter, who died prematurely in 1637. It was l4 years after her death that Msnninz 8n- tered the Catholic Church. Miss Bevan eventually married the Rev. ‘rhomoa Mortimer, minister of m Episcopal chapel in Gray's Inn

icr still it was held by Ella! Ash- m“, 1on3 since denuﬂtghgqL H“;

many elderly ‘folk have childish recollections of those "Sunday books" called “The Peep of Day" and "Line upon Line" which, with many other works for both the religious and secular instruction of the young came from the pen of li/Lrs. Mortimer, and enjoyed a phenomenal sale for many years? In the years of her widowhood lvms. Mortimer developed a. good many ecoentricltles. She is buried at Sherlngham, near Cromer. The most sympathetic of Man- ning's blographers speak of how, in the tzwlllght of his life of Severed energy, he would huddle for hours over the solitary fire at Westmin- mer, ‘dipping his rod skullcap from time to time into the warmth," and musing over earlier days. In his thoughts there was "a gentle- ness toward the little church under a. green hillside where the morn- ing and evening prayers and the music oi’ the Bble lmgllsh for 1i years became part of my soul.”

We may believe, too, that the thoughts of the aged Prince of the church would fall even further back, to the earnest talks on high- er-thlngs with the fervently-mind- ed sister of his college friend in the quiet pathways around the Swat house on the hillside which also carries the hamlet of Cock- fosters.

CHILDREN SOLVE QUESTION

MONTREAL. Sept. 19—(C.P.)- While city fathers were deciding who should pay for a. cement right- of-way between two streets in the vicinity of Iona. school the children took things in their own hands

the six-foot which meant a short cut to school. The land for the right of way was expropriabed by the city some time ago and the question of responsibility for pay- ing for it has been three times referred to the law department. Construction of steps is involved and they cannot decide whether steps are side-walks in the mean- ing of the law. It did not take tho children long, however, to decide how to solve their problem of short- ening their way to school. ‘They built, a. ladder the first day the session opened.

says in: was msauu WHEN m: suor BANKER

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 21.~—Evld- ence intended to support the claim of Charles H. Whallcy that he was insane when he shot and killed David B. Emeno, former general manager of the Bank of Montreal, Mexico City branch, was received to- day by local courm.

The evidence was ln the form of a. court statement setting forth that Whnllcy suffered an extreme nerv- ous disorder as the result 0f Great war injuries.

Whalley, a native o! England, re- mains in Jail awaiting trial. Emeno, middle-aged and former resident of Lunenburg, NS, was shot down 9M1)’ in the summer when Whalley vacuumed at the bank some weeks after he had been discharged by the general manager, and suddenly opened fire with n revolver.

rm:

(A Sonnet)

“There il a. land when many dream ocmo hue

In perfumed air of apple - ed spring.

St. Lawrence River flows wlth Joy

. to b11118

New life to fields when mm And berries grew.

Evangeline beside knew;

Poor Gabriel Ia heartciat, cannot

' sing. .

Annapolis, with old rm Anna, can fling

Her history to future men and you.

New Brunswick stream: where many fish mboiuldi

And Charlottetown csthedrul. We’! give thanks

For gifts bestowed by Kindly Hand

0n man.

mica Edward's Isle, when rod sand, caves, are foimdi

Fair Halifax. Caipe Breton’: two! and "bunks."

Let us enjoy and revel while wl can.

\ 4|

thcwelldhl

Virginia Wain/wright, 14 Orlmcy Road, . Brookllno. Mus.

Tin Import! In July

The imports of tin in bloclq plgs, etc. in July totalled 1,818 cwt valued at $9l,3l6 of which 1M5 at $63,313 came from the United Iststcs and 553 at $28003 from Eng‘

and used a. ladder to climb down

Bringing Ul) Father

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l WQNDER WHQ ~' raw ARE r

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APARTMENT uPsTAiRﬁ Budd womsa

AN"'\"HE’Y KEEP n- uD ALL-OAT-

IN THE WELL,‘

905$! BLE -

uomgRora-s. co up Au‘ return TNEWLL MAME TO QUT N‘ 001w

'CAAI'TS'I'ANDI1' ANY" ‘

GVPI MW: vlﬁu mend

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