acidification-seasons.

‘ ovum

2 A‘ 11o parto and its manufacture into l ti- paper dates back to the middle of ‘ Vi

' u Britain is produced

l_

ltqrrimsrfléilb

Ci

A murder

will lust split your homlr‘ cldssl

d romo iboi ‘

TODAY . and

inks pleasure .;:, TIIIIPIQ . *- thcsewho

the popular demand we anticipate.

this nsw policy, “Baby Tske Junction with s first rnn fes

»

1 __________._._.__.

LIVE m: THRIILS or " ruswrsr YOU LOVE!

SOL LE3!!! AND JOHN ZANFY present

i";- Harnold " Bell Wright's

A sun's

AIAAN

w i, HHUIHY H1 l-‘liui >11

PLUS A BINGSIDE PICTURES OI‘ THE IIEAVYWEIGIIT

BOXING CONTEST J O E

LOUIS

VS

PRIMO CARNERA

WILL THE WINNER. BE THE NEXT CIlAitDlON?

. ADDED . . 0 . QBGANIDGUI‘

AND '

oswsm cAnmou

TODAY and‘ SAT.

MATINEE 3.00 P. M. EVENING .. 7-8.4! P. M.

armor-rs -- a

Giotto Grass Used In Paper Making

here is a grass which grows in-

thc south of Spain and along the

. coast of North Africa which is

much used in paper“ ins-kin! in Great Britain. It is known as ss-

the ‘last oentury- 75 per cent of um‘. esparto paper output in Great in Scotland. The grass is imported in the nat-

ft I A urnl stale and reduced to pulp and

inunanufacturing the paper acer- tain amount of, wood-pulp is add- ed: The nature of the osparto fibre makes it particularly suitable for

high-grade printing and other quality papers for which the -pap- =s;:_-—.;—-——"—-—

ivonxsn

Soft

‘no slack . . . very “phur . .

--‘='“Bras d’Or j English Pea Slack

Victoria Screened '5 i Springhill s... Inverness

M100‘ metfl~ lam I

y (Kitchen and Furnace sizes) per ton; fully screened i

“Formerly priced $10.00. The highest quality of any coal in the world . . ..

. extremely hot - . ..recom-. mended by engineers as a v fuel” . . . try a ton.

We have speciafsizes for Institutions and large buildings . . . ask us for " "prices on larger quantities.

BLOWER SLACK

HVictoria Slack $5.00 _"‘HardCoalSlack.....-.......... $5.00

, . NOVA SCOTIAN GOALS MRI-as d’0r Screened .. . . . .- . .. .

Screened.......... Screened.......... $9.00

aiSCOTCH and WELSH HARD COAIJ

13.00 ‘ , n- uuEe ; .&.. =0nrm

i.iiasqauss..s;-

. Mo, 32c. er produced in Scotland is noted who're, in addition to supplying the home trade, aiarge export business is done with other parts of the Empire and foreign countries, ao- oordlng to the Industrial Depart- ment of tho Canadian National Railways. Paper msking in Scot- land is an important industry. there being 48 paper and board mills of which 25 manufacture es- mrtv papers.

IMPORTANT

Joan: ‘fwill you stay ‘at home in the evening after we're married. Tom? ‘That's an importantlpoint."

Tom: ‘jOf course r will, darling. But why is it so important?"

Joen: "Because if you go out, there'll be no one to answer the door." . . .‘ ‘ .

Buy Goal Early and ‘SAVE SEPTEMBER CASH - PRICES]

IRE and scorcn

Coal _

low in ash and Sul-

“perfect

$5.00

$7.75 $7.75 . $8.50

ssuloeellslo

PRIIGE EDWARD-

NITWITS-S—7—OJS P. M. SHIRLEY TlMPLEo-l-IO-l-IO P, M,

withtheoxpnsseddosirsnienrpsiromwe ‘ insnnonncing n return showing clslliln Pictures, providing the patronage indicates are ssking for the pictures seem to represent

IVINING no. m. m.

SA TURDA Y_

The first to be shown in s Bow". is presentationa- ture, “Niiwitsfl

Halifax Port A rrivals

National 4 from Banks. Chedabucto 1mm Queerwvorl. Mary Currie from local Har-

bour.

0'I..eary Lee from Iocsi Her- bour.

Sherman B. from Local Har-

bour. Askhild from Glasgow. SAILINGS:

Cathcart to Jamics.

National 4 to Local Harbour.

Chedabucto to Local Har-

bour.

‘Mary Currie to local Harbour. 0'Lea.ry Lee to local arbour.

Sherman B. to Local arbour.

VESSELS IN BEBTII

National 4 loading Cathcart Loading.

Mary Currie Berth. . Chcdabucto Bunkerihg Barge No. 2 Berth. Oloary Lee Bunke 3.1g. ‘Sherman B. Discharging. Askhild Discharging.

VESSELS DUI T0 ABBIVE Sepe.

4 City of Mobile from Calcutta. Marita from Halifax. Mayra from St. John Lady Drake from Bermuda.

5 Femiield from Halifax. Newfoundland from Boston. Lcnarfish from Halifax. Hickoral from Montreal.

6 Pulaski from New York.

‘l Farnorth from Charlottetown. Ciss from Jamaica.

i! Portia from Nfld. Ports. Msgnhild from Nfid. Ports.

8 Rosalind from St. John's.

ts.» _ Colbone from Montreal. Magnhild from Halifax. Cold Harbour from U, s. Ports. 10 Magdalen from Halifax. Rec from Halifax. 11 Cissy from Montreal. Siamese Prince from Far Best. Marlis from Halifax.

Women’s Institute Convention

111M119. august 27th. With the President,

the Creed.

fittingly responded. Mrs.

tut/es marked activity in a1 sections.

mittees. Mrs. Allison MacMillan

esting.

Federated Convention,"

tent in the schools.

Norman MacLean. long Creek Cornwall:

Currie, Inirvicw. The evening seulon

D009.

_ #~ ‘ , ru. 1000.

Chedabucto from E. C. Ports. Man. Producer from Montreal.

City of Rangoon from Calcut-

~ The annual Convention of the

Districts of Banshaw, York Point, Fairvlew, Long creek, New Dominion. North River, Ring- wood, and St. Catherincs was held in Afton Hall, New Dominion

Cornwall-

Mrs. Ray MacKinnon, North River, presiding the afternoon session opened by arising. 0 Canada, and repeating

Mrs. Hector Currie, New D0. minion welcom ‘- the delegates and Haul!!! “Ward. Secretary. read a. con- densed report of the eight Insti- lepresented which showed 596D interest in the W.l. work and

After the appointment of Com-

Fairview. gave a very practical and instructive talk and demonstration 0n First Aid showing the different

which was very timely and 1m".

Miss Elizabeth MscMlllan. Super- vlwf. addressed the meeting on "Some of the High Lights of the

Mrs._ Harrison McFsrlane, Bed- eque asked, and urged, the Butt-- tute ladies to encourage the teach- ing of temperance to s greater ex-

The Nofninsting Committee re- ported as follows: Prcsidcnt—Mrs.

Vice-Pres. - Mrs. W. N. Show.

s sins-soul led by Mrs. Hector Currie. organist. after which the following programme was rendered and enjoyed by a very large sudl-

Ccsnwall-Yorr Point Institute- Paper on Tulips by Mn o. lla-

s nowsy ensue i essns n word

JOIN KELLY A

MseINNlS Suit or Overcoat Club. Closing date Sat- urday. September 7th.

IA! b0 [III strictly Iwnbln In

OONFEDEBATIOR hill 1N SUB- ANCE. 10-6703-7-13-813.

09.513011“! RAZOR-l. Choppell

THERE WILL BI s. special scr-

Church September 8th at 7.80;

suasnnnnn Bsvtht Church

September 8th.

Harrington 2.30 P. M. Hilhfield 4 P. M. Msmhilsld 7.80 P. M. John A. Pritcherd, Minister.

‘I'll! PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Services Sunday, September 8th. Cardigan 11.00 A. M. Dundas 3.00 P. M. Montague 'l.00 P. M. The Minister Rev; '1‘. Owen Hughes, B. A., will preach.

Is-bflil-O-B-ll.

GOES T0 P. E. L-Mrs. Peter Hslloran. Vulcan avenue, left by Sunday night's express for Bloom- field, P. E. 1, to be the guest; for the next month of ha: sister, Mrs. T. J . Tralnon-Sydney Post Record-

ISLAND VISITORS-Mrs. Percy Gregory of Char‘ ttetown and Miss Helen Crosby were week end visitors in Stellsrton with the formers‘ father, Mr» Allen Living- stone. Mrs. Gregory motored over for her two children who spent their vacation with their grand- father-New Glasgow News.

THE PBESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-The services in the Brookfield charge on Sunday, Bop- tembcr 8th, will be as follows:- Hunter River-Sunday School at l0 and Divine Worship at 11; Glasgow Road at 3: Hnrtsville-Sunday School at. 6 and Divine Worship at 7; and Brookileld st 8.30. Rudolph Bcrlis, Student Minister.

L-Bm-B -o-1i.

FROM P. l. b-Miss Vivian MacDonald, daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Wallace MacDonald, former residents of Sydney. has arrived in the city from Georgetown, P. E. I, to attend Sydney Academy the coming term. guest st the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith uiebe svenue- Sydney Post Rrcord.

POLICE COUBT-At the Police Court yesterday morning s. man charged with being drunk and disorderly was fined ten dollars and costs or in default of pay- ment was sentenced to _ twenty days in jail. A mnn charged with stealing coal was sentenced to twenty days in Jail. The case of the captain of the l-lochelaga who is charged in connection with throwing s. dog overboard in the harbour was adjourned till to-

sy. '

WEDDING BELLS-On Sept. 4th a pretty double ring ceremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Champion of Travellers Rest when Mrs. Ens Ross daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mc- Dougall of Glasgow, Scotland, be- came the bride of Mr. Wesley Harding son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harding of Norborc, The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. w. Williamson, pastor of the PMS- byferlan Church of Malpeque. The bride who. looked charming in a gown of silk chiffon floral modem- istic design entered the room to the strains of Mendelsohn wedding march played by Mrs. Edward Urch. Dixring the signing o! the register Miss Carrie MacArthur sang very prettily, "Oh, Promise Me." After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served and all joined in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Harding a long and happy wedded life. The bride and groom left by automobile for a. wedding trip and on their return will reside at their home in Norboro where Mr. Harding is a prosperous farmer.

______.-___i._._.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Hollister Caliifl, who have been visiting on the Island the guests of Mr. Campbell's brother and Mrs, Campbell's Mother, Mrs. R B. McLeod New London, leave on return by motor this week.

t

banflaggé. and when and how to

appy em. "l, A];

Miss Selina Currie, FSlXVlSW, ‘N no

read a new" on WW1 PW W0"! Honor Roll for Appin Road

£001 during the months of Aug-

Grsde x-1. Annie Gordon; 2. Edna Jsrrsr.

Grade Vl- (Sn) — 1 Marion Macliiachern; 2. Jesnstto Gillespie; 3. Mildred Cudmoic-

more. Grads V — l Willie Parser; 2. Heath Gordon; l. Florence Gordon. Grade IV -(Sr.)— 1. Louise Fsrrsr. i Grade IV-Jn-l. Lillian Fer- rsr; 3. Bessie Gus; s. Cecil Gus. and; n (5r.)-1. Mslirds Cass; 2. Freeman Oudmore: I. Sliford

Gsss. Grade II-(Jn) —1Lloyd Psrrnr; Leon Carney: l. Orvin Carney-

lI-UlN-Q-b-Zi.

d:

L-UBTC-B-liflfibi. vice of song in the Bonsbnw United n-svsc-s-s-n. service Sunday evening at 8.80. Dr. A. C. Vincent will be the preacher n-arss-c-o-n. TIE PBBlBYTI-IIAN CHURCH

IN CANADA-Services for Sunday. September 8th. Mt.‘ Stewart, ll. AM.

11-8678-9-6-11.

--- Grade V1 Oahu-Morris“ Curb.

‘ Time

mcxnmo PICE y. lb. 7c, 1411». 1n

11b. pkg. 3c

0d hesri esis idbwlns

12022.11...’ ‘lieu 13b eel

much better and baubles-from you u.’

l! llll|

E33; 17:1‘; bottle. 15¢. Sole

McC-lllivrsy Bros. Luni

The Disposal '. 0i Garden Waste

(Experimental Farms Note)

In all gardens there is s. relatively large amount of waste material such as arms and the leaves and stalks of flowers and vegetables, which is generally burnt or removed as ‘garbage and is lost to the 838G011. Most of this waste is organic, that is. largely composed of carbonaceous matter, and is derived from the carbon dioxide in the air, from the water in the soil and the plant food constituents dissolved in this water. When rot- ted, this material is often called humus, which is a mass of organic material which has largely lost its fibrous structure. This material is valuable to the soil, both for the

nitrogen and other plant food which it contins also for the beneficial action of the organic

matter on the texture of the soil.

The rotting of garden waste is s. simple matter and can be cs.r- ried out by making s. compact pile of the waste and occasionally wet- ting it in order to hasten the rotting. 1t will be found that in a few months the material is in s. fit condition to be spread on the soil and ploughed or dug in.

At this time coarser nsaterials such as cabbage stalks and Woody materials can be separated and burnt, the ashes being distributed ovcr the garden.

A better plan , if manure is available, is to form a compost of the manure and the garden wsstc. This is dane by placing the wssto and manure in alternate layers, and making the heap compact by tramping and watering. Compost- ing hastens the rotting of the garden waste,

BELMONT LAKE LODGE‘ The following guests registered

during August:- Mrs. H- J Moore. Los Angeles, Calif; Mrs. A. S. Lents, Ios

Angeles, Calif; Mrs. D, H. Fraser. Charlottetown; Mrs. M. A. Mu- Donald, Montague; Mrs. 1". A. Van Idenstine , Charlottetown; Mrs E- C Duff, Montreal; Mrs. C. H. Black. Charlottetown; Miss. Ruth Ayers, Montreal; Mrs. R. M. Johnson. Montreal; Miss. Margaret Black, Charlottetown; Miss M. Doris Rodd. Charlotte:- town; Mr. and Mrs» C. J. Gardner. Mass U. S. A; Mrs. L. B. McLellan Vancouver, B. C. Mrs. H. D. Johnston. Charlotte- town: Mrs James Paton. ‘Char- lottetown; Miss Florence John- ston. Charlottetown; Mrs. R. M. Johnson, Montreal; Miss Mary Johnson, Charlottetown; Mrs. A. N. Brittain, Montreal; Miss Amy lihirle, Charlottetown; Mrs. W. E- Bentie-y, Charlottetown; Mrs. C. H. Black, Charlottetown; Mrs. H. R. Hillson, Charlottetown; Mn. I". E. Smaliwood Charlottetown; Mrs. Cecil Stewart, Charlottetown; Miss Jean W- Turner, Charlotte- town; Mrs. J A. Collitlll. Ohsr- lottetown; Mrs. H. C. Hodgson. Winnipeg; Miss Jean A. Shsw, Halifax; Mrs. R. R. Hurst, Char- lottetown; Mrs. J- E. B. Mc- Cready. Charlottetown; Miss E. Lillian McKenzie, Charlottetown; Mrs. E. T. Higgs. Charlottetown: Miss Marion McLellsn. Vancouver; Mrs. R- H. Rogers, Charlotte- town; Mrs Bessie Waller, Ohsr- lottetown: Mrs. W H Spencer Charlottetown; Mrs. A. C. Sinclair, Charlottetown: Mrs. W. G. Spencer, Charlottetown; Mrs- E. G. Spencer, Toronto; Miss Edith B Sterne, Charlottetown; Miss Alberta MacKinley, New York; Miss Alexander Scott, Char- lottetown; Miss Laura K- Scott, Charlottetown: Miss. -Clara M. Stems, Vancouver; Mr. George Tlppet, Charlottotown; Mrs. W. S. Crosby, Winchester. Mass; Mrs. Richard Morey, Wlnchcstar. Mus: Mrs. Charlotte Morey. Winchester. Mess; Miss Helen Hodges, Win- chgster Msss; Miss Nellie Ses-

mon, New York; Miss Ildsnor Lowe, Charlottetown; Mrs. C. I- Deacon , Fredericton; sm. Percy Pope, Charlottetown; Mrs. Bethiok, Charlottetown: was lfstherien l. Brown. New York; ur- nod III-s. Clow Bcmbnrd, ‘lruro; Master Glen Bombsrd, ‘Iruro; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. noncr- Truro; m. and Mrs.

James Pawn, Charlottetown; Mill Hllillli .

‘mmfdiizos asyyuurnsuirsss-c-

ranswsi.

lib. pkg._..... 18c 2 for ...._..... 25c

i... mas.v1...

Too . .

- $0 TAKE STOCK OI‘ YOUR NEEDS FROM THESE GOODS VALUES

Bumz vnvsosn 16% 0s. bottle . 16c

83 0t’ bottle "32: JAR RINGS

Box of 1 dozen,

4 boxes .,,, 23¢

GREEN ‘TOMATOES.

I. ............... RISPIE TOMATOES,

PEACHES, Basket 85c.

CABBAGE, 2 heads .. 15c _ NEW CANADIAN ONIONS

cuxas, a m 10¢ CELERY, ma m.

17c CAULIFLOWER

head 15¢

.-........-s.-

GREEN PEPPERS, 2 for 5.

SURPRISE SOAP 10 Bars

EATONIA BAKING POWDER. 1 lb. tin

FRIDAY ONLY

'ISLAND sraswnnnnv JAM, 16 oz. illi

45c 23c 21c

....s...

Pkg. . .

HEINZ SOUPS, Small tin 9c, 3 for

SATURDAY ONLY GRAPENUTS FLAKES

assorted

SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 for . , .

lb.

csirro, s oz. bottle .. 83c

SILVERSKIN

ONIONS, lb. ...... 15c

N0. l, l0 lbs. 35c. N0 2. l0 lbs 29c. nun PEPPERS, 2 for s

FRESH MEATS

LAMB FRONTS," lb. 16c LAMB LEGS, lb. ............... 22c CHUCK ROAST BEEF, lb. 12c RATTRAN ROAST BEEF, lb. . .. 16c SUPERIOR SAUSAGE, 2 lbs. . . . . 39c COOKED CORNED BEEF, lb. .. 19c

FRESH ISLAND SALMON. 29c and 33c

10c

25c 21c

COFFEE A

HAMBURG, ~z 1m. .

bulk, 2 lbs. . . . . . PINK SALMON Tall tin 12c, 2 for

MONDAY ONLY

Fresh Ground 1 Bulk, lb.

SEEDLESS RAISINS

......--~s-

EATONIA

BAKING sons, bulk 1s. LONDON cons srsncn, pkg. . 11¢ TOMATO sour, 2 tins 19¢ EATONS BULK TEA, lb. 39c a EMPIRE corran, 1 lb. uh as.

TOILET PAPER

4 rolls 25c, HEINZ SPAGIIETTI, large tin .. 22c

125!“ . 25o

23c 23c

‘l gal. tin

“Silver Star ”

MOTOR lll.

2 gal. tin 1.45,

35¢, 4 gel tin 2.79

1.; Miss Alice Dollar, Brookfield, P. E. 1.; Miss Aims. RDollar. Mass; Mr. Robert Inman, Mass; m. and Mrs. Allan O. lnma-n. Mass; ltdirs. L. B. Mclollsxi, Van- couver; Mrs. R. H. Boxers, Char- lotte‘ l; Mrs. (Col) Stewart. Montreal; Mrs. Brow, Charlotte- town; Miss Brow. Charlottetwon: Miss Bessie Bess‘. Charlottetown; Mrs- Maud Can-others, New York; Mrs. G. F. Dewar, Charlotte- town; Mrs. A. H. Brittain: Montreal; Mr. Brodie Brittain, Montreal: Miss Kathleen Earle,’ L wn; Miss Lillian Earle,

Charlottetown: Miss Jean Mac- Donald, Chsrlottetown; Mrs. Fraser Ross, Alma, N. 5.: Mr. Fraser Boss. Alma. N- 84 Mrs-

M. E. Hurley, St- John; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Adams. Brookville; Mrs. Mable B. Hayes. Tarrytown. N» 3.; Mrs. A. L. Wright, Char-

lotteto : Mrs. George Keefer, New York; Mrs. W. K. Rogers, Charlottetown; Mrs. Louis B.

Hurst. Charlottetown ; Mrs .

Gordon Hug-hes, West Royalty; Miss. 0- A. Palmer, Charlotte- town; Miss M- Lewis, Banlastcn, England; Miss M. Bateson, Char- lottet ; Miss M. Wilson. Char- lottetown; Mrs. W. S. Munro, Montreal; Miss Helen Hodges, Winchester; Mrs. Haber Large. Charlottetown: Mrs. Frank Beales, Charlottetown; Mrs. P. P.

Forsythe , Charlottetown: Mrs-

Charles Williams. Charlottetown;

Mrs. Richard Morey, Winchmer;

Miss Chsrlotto A. Morey, Win- cheater; Miss William s. Crosby, Springfield, Mess; Mrs. Frank Dean. Springfield, Mass; Miss M. K. \Peters. Charlottetown: Mrs. W. A- McLsren, Charlottetown; Miss Margaret Andrew, Min- neapolis; Mrs. Simpson. Cher- iottofown; Mrs, Ledwill, Char- lottetown.

STIRLING INSTITUTE MEET- ING

The August meeting of Sterling Institute was held at the home of

Keeley, . .5;,gn1sy..

Bridge there being nine members and twenty-six visitors present including the member of New Iondon Institute. The president. Mrs. H. S. Mlollwen, presided. TN M61111: was conducted in the usual wsy. The following committees were appointed to visit the sohoolz-Mrs. Frank Bell and 101- Grsnfwd Msciisy to visit the sum-ms. '1'. Bolger, ms. m1 Henry and Levin Homing; to XIVPIN M10 propnmz- Mrs. Austin Walsh and u", 1mm Isclwon; and to prgpgn m;