oC1‘olsER_o1i_1q29 'rim cH4pLoT1aT WN g;,Ui\Ri>i/iN PAGE FIVE

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Customers of the Associated Gas and Electric System in a

,port of the area served in New‘

f'York State recently Invested ?i6,000,000.ln 6% Convertible ‘Debentures during a four weeks employee campaign offering.

To invest in the 6% Conver- tible Debentures subscribe at the office of the nearest Associated System company sewing you.

MARITILIE ELECTRIC C0., LTD.

Charlottetown, P. E, I.

4440+90444444#4404440444¥

/ llllii i t fm

THE VERY BEST POTS AND PANS D0 not sklmp when it comes to kit- chen utensils. Keep a full and com- plete assortment on hand all the time and your cooking will be made an easy and agreeable task. Having the right utensil on hand at the right time saves time and labor. Visit our hardware store and select the ut/ensils you need to make your outfit com- plete. ‘

The Rogers Hardware Co., Ltd.

~_______________~________

BULBS

We have just received and

opened our Amlilll FALL SHIPMENT of DUTCH BULBS direct from HOLLAND- A very carefully selected livok .¢ are siza nuuss, which we oitér at Must price! in ln! quantity.

HYACINTBS (Double and

Single) beautiful colon.

TULIP! (Double and Single)

a splendid selection.

DARWIN TULIP! (Teil)

extra choice colon. ,

NARCISSUS. C R 0 CU S.

FRFESIA, DAFFODILS, etc-. etc. We ply PM*-IIC °“ I" BULB ORDERS BY MAIL Send for our price list

PLANT flll BULBS dilrllil

OCTOBER and NOVEMBER.

oannn asm! wiriis sire

selection is |006-

Carfer & Co.

A $6,000,000

ndorsemerit fl lui ' °l 6% Debentures

Gentral Guardian

THE SEVEN DIALS MYSTERY-

A detective story with s. thrill in "ery Ohlptcr starts next. Tuesday.

Tnarrma A sry-Redd how it

is done in The Seven Dials mystery “OW Starting in next Tuesday’s Guardian.

____

Llvu Fowl. wAN'ran.-Buying

live fowl Wednesday. October 23rd. P. J. N05' & C0.. Hunter River.

9329-10-19-31.

‘ H

COME T0 HOPE RIVER, October

22nd.. and hear Rev. A. L. Sinnott on his trip to Europe. 9507-10-I8-4|

POLICE COURT-At the police

court Saturday morning 9, deg Own. 91' Blllteared for the non-payment of dos tax. and was fined si and costs. Another case for the same was ad- journed till November 2. In a vag. rancy cas, the defendant was warn. ed and dismissed.

ISLAND LADY WINS-Word has been received by Mr. me Mrs. J. A. Paynter, of Clifton, that their daugh- ter Beatrice, who is Mrs. Earl Wil- liamson, won all the honors in hook- ed-rugs at the Utah State Fair this year. Mrs. Williamson and her little dlllkhier Beatrice are visiting Mrs. Willlamson‘s parenis~in-law at Sault Lake City.

WEDDING BELLS-A very pretty

wedding of interest took piss, si North Rustico, when Miss Emma Doiron became the bride of Mr.'> Howard A. Gallant, of Rustienvms, The marriage was performed by Rev. Monsignor Jean Chiasson, or North RUS'-IC0 01129611 in the presence of ax large number of friends. The bride looked charming in a dress of French Beige Georgette and lace, with has so match, wearing also a lovely fur fabric coat. The best maid was Miss Annie Doiron, sister of the`bride who wore a dress of pale pink geor- gette. The groom was ably supported by his brother, Mr. Alvin Gallant. After the ceremony breakfast was served at the home of the bride, also dinner, where only the nearest rela- tives were invited. In the evening a dainty supper was served iii; the heme of the bride. where upwards of a hundred and fifty guests were in- vited. Numerous and valuable pres-` ents were received, including linen, china and silverware. After all had Partaken of the dainty supper, a big dance was given at the home of the groom, which was greatly enjoyed by all, after which all left for theiri .homes wishing Mr. and Mrs. Galianti many happy years of wedded life.

In Memoriam

MIS DONALD MAC FADYEN

There ' passed peacefully into

rest at Canoe Cr/ve on Sunday morn- ing the 18th, of August after a few days illness, Ann MacKay, window of

the late Donald Macl"adyen, who pre- gli deceased her 36 years ago. She moved ` to Canoe Cove with her husband and family 46 years ago where she made many menas. although in her a4t.ii` year she was hardly even known to ` be sick until s few days before her death, and on the Sunday before her death she walked to the church at Canoe Cove where she scarcely everi missed a service. She leaves to cherish the memory of an affectionate mother four sons and two daughters viz. Neil

Donald, Angus, and James, of Massac- ihusetts. Mrs James MacNevin, of Canoe Cove, and Mrs James B0y=‘»¢ of New Haven, also one brother Colin MacKay of Bidford and Mrs Han-` nah Rogerson of Coleman, also

twenty-four grand children and iii- isen great-grand children. Her fun- ¢|-Q1 which was largely attended was i lield Tuesday the 20th from her late residence to Arlylc 511°” Cemel-TY Services was conducted by the Rev.

w' 741

' NEWSY FARM NOTES

` ` By Agricola ` ` ‘

NOTES OF THE MON’l'B_

The first two weeks of October

were, an the whole, pleasant, and there must have been a considerable percentage of sunshinei The ther- mometer read 33 degrees on the night of the Bth and there was a. covering of ice on the water-troughs on the f°11°Wi1`1¥ Dlllit. but still the dahlias and other tender plants were not hurt, and are blooming ss I write this on the 15th of the month. A torrential rain, fell on the 3rd, and continued but with lesser violence into the early hours of the sth. They had the same experience in Britain but four days earlier. ,An electric

`, Anlltl In F f’ l

storm took place shortly after noon on the 3th.

I have observed s. curious pheno-

menon in the barometric daily read- ings here, but do not know if it oc- curs elsewhere. If one makes a graph of the daily fluctuations or, in other words, plots the daily barometric curve, it seems to recur i.n about nine or ten days. For instance, on Oct. 3, the barometer fell about half an inch. then rose gradually till the night of the 5th, and “stood” quite steady all next day. On the 13th it fell al- most hnli’ an inch. and the next day began to rise again, standing steady on the 15th. The most striking in- stance of this recurrence in my graph

small trough on the 5th, followed by a fail of about 'half an inch on the 5th of March, a. gradual ascent till 10 pm. on the 6th, when the read- ing was 30.4' inches. The barometer fell all deg on the 'ith to the lowest reading since 1912, viz: 28.7 inches. TMS h9»PD€h-Sd after midnight, and was accompanied by one of the worst wind-storms I have experienced. The velocity of the wind was given as 'I5 miles per hour in Nova Scotia, The gradient was just as rapid upward Bhd by Friday morning, the 9th, the barometer stood at 30.5 inches. Again on the 16th a fall of three quarters of an inch took place, then a. rise till the reading stood at 30.75 on the m°mins ol the 18th: at about a pm. the barometer began to fall again, and dropped to 29.3 inches in the night. It rose again till by 4 a.m. on the 21st it read 30.7 inches. Now, that page is very interesting. The

e. deep V shaped line on the 7th and 8th. In the- next case tlig little "trough" spreads over the ltith and 17th. and the deeper V-shaped mark runs from 3 p.m. on the lath to the morning of the 2iat. In the follow ing ten days the depressions straight- ened out still more. and beganinform new combinations.

.Boietus edulis, an ediblefungusi rnentioned in September Notes, has] proved to be exceptionally abundant. in October, and Clltocybe orceila and ! C. pmnulus even more so. _Thesfi latter two "mushrooms" have al

pleasant taste of new meal; they have I a whitish or greyish cap. and gills of a little lighter color. in age ap- proaching salmon-pinlr. They delight in grassy glades. There is another, fungus _found hers, the “fairy-ring! mushroom," Marasmlus oreades, i which is found also in Britain and in E France. The Fren:h peasants, wlivf

book. happened in 1923. There was"curve”-a thick black line-shows a lCP~U li "Cl'iHmiPiB“°"-" dry li fm' “'l“'l

GS..

Rush Specials for Early

~ Morning Shoppers

Monday

Extra Clerks to Wait On You

DELAYED ORDER OF HOUSEHOLD FUR-

NISHINGS

Willbe put on sale at Reduced Prices. This lot includes Silk and Filet Netts, Draperies and

Curtains, and some patterns of Cretonne..

PATONS LTD. »

Ladies’ Kid Gloves, Perrin and Kayser Make.

'Black and white only. All sizes., Regular $3.00. Sale special p f

sts...--srssrssrq

Sewing Circles will do well to take advantage of Patons Closing-out Sale for yardage goods,

` 1%; to 1/ésavedq - .

Ladies’ Cotton VVestS. B100m€1‘S, Brassiers. Cl1ildren’s Rubber Pa.nts,_Fa.ctory Yarn., '29 Values to 50c. Sale Special . . .. . . . ..

A Chic New Fall Hat forevery type Of feminine

head and features, at Closingiogiaiaga LTD.

Children’s Long Rib Silk Stockings. Sizes 6 to 8.. 6 shades, including Black/_ Reg. 850..

Sale Special

. One of the greatest Dress Goods Sages ill; 0111’

s history at Closing-out pr ces-can’ e c ang-

~ ed an event like this.. PATONS LTD.

White Iron Beds, brass capped post and cast- ors. Single, medium and double widths.

Sale Special

25_ Coating Values that are the talk of Char- lottetown, many at halt price. PATONS LTD. , Millinery Specials, Flowers, Feathers and

Trimmings. Reg.. values up to $1-50~. .25

Sale Special

Outstanding Furniture featuring at thrift pric-

PATONS LTD.

Chi1dren’s Bloomers, Undervests, Factory

_~ _ 5-..~ - -' _ _ _- ,_ - __,-. ,-,-,-- ._- - ___--sg -W- , ter use. When soak-ed it regains its

form and substance. Champignons are also put into sealers and exported to England. By trial I have found that the two Clitocybes just men- tioned, may be dried out.. and will re- cover if steeped ln water.

Bird life around here is limited to

crows (of which there are great num- bers) blue jays, and a few robins. A few Sights of wild geese, scanty in numbers, were also observed.

STORING POTATOES

The best method of storing pota-

toes, according to Prof. Bligii, of Nap-

pan, N.S., is in slotted bins, not more I than three feet deep; one bin may be placed above another. This en-

sures ventilation, which is imp_ortant,l While sunshine must be avoided, as it greens the tubers and develops a

be K - The air must not be dry enough to cause the tubers to shrink. and may be kept humid by sprinkling water on the iloor. The potatoes should be put in quite dry, handledullttlo, and not bruised.

On a plot oi' land which was man-

ured but not. fertilized, Mr. Bligh found that it cosy, the sum of 52 cents to produce one bushel of marketable

.Chew and

li' I |. I 'ia ii. 'rs *i

row Thin

ac ,aaa

You know that certain fi

foods furnish body enerey withoutaddinsi A uncomfortable fat.

Suzar is one of these

foods, suopiyine needed energy in concentrated form.

WRiGLEY’S chewine

sweets sive you sugar and flavor. These ineredienis dissolve in .

your mouth.

What oieasanter way

of taiiine suear?

poison, solanine. All ventilators should l , . be kept open till the time of heavyl _

frosis; the highest temperature `

should be '40 degrees, and it must not

allowed to fall below 33 de reesF _

@ _ 1 ' . . (“ '=i " i A Finish me meal

`;_ . ` U _ ~ »_ i _ 'l i\\ .;..»~.5PE/5 R ,_,,,,. I §".lL".§'.'§“f.'.'.f.`.'°

. f.fL,/ "1

, X /V 7'/Lg; . ‘Qu 'I £54/ cns

APPLYING 'LIME

This is probably the best season for applying lime or its compound, as it takes a little time to neutralim the acidity of the soil. and to exert its other useful properties. It should never be ploughed down; it is better to spread it on the ploughed land and then incorporate it with the iirst three or four inches of soil by har-

p°l'al°es` The opermom -included include' Mrs GalenL stone Mr and lham Mass'Mr. and Mrs;Calvin Aus-

Zgiilitvsiing and siirayms n"° “mes ivi.s.rz.oi>erto. stons,i=wi>erto.stcrie, `

' Jr., Galen L. stone, Mr. and Mrs. H nic, Nelzarct wilmingtori,Mass.,:Mr.

R. Harwick and Miss Peggy Hard- and Mrs. A. B. Sides of Waban.Masl.:

wick, of Brookline, Mass.; Mr. andilvir and Mrs. A. B. Sharp, of Wellesley. Mrs. Richar F. I-loyi; and Master Mass.; Miss Elizabeth Downs of Will- Galen S. Holt of Marion, Mass.; Mrs.' Chester, Mass.; My .md Mrs. Edward Eugene E. O'Donnel1 of Allston, Mass.. Colonel J. A. Coates, New York; Mr. ilvrgnroe ,md 111-wk Monroe, of 3°(- and Mrs. Charles B. Bames, Mr and lg;/n, Mass, and My-_ and Mrs, R., Mrs Charles B, Barnes, Jr., Miss ` U_ parker of Gien g,0¢)¢, N, J, V Mary P. Barnes, John P. Barnes and‘ --_-___ "

Mrs, Henry C. Everett, .Jr., Of H1115- For cleanliness and healtlsinese nee`lZAl

tin of Dunstable. Mass.; Mr and Mrs.

Loverlng of Taunton, Mass.; Goi'd0lI

rowing it ih. _And it. is better to be

sparing in its use than to lay it on too heavily. ‘

YOUNG LAD T0 CBRITEN NEW

- ' DIESEL LIGHTER

Seven-year-old Galen L. Stone of

Brookline,~ Mass., will christen with his ow'n name the latest addition to the fleet of‘The Easiem Steamship Lines, a. Diesel ~ motor lighter to be launched Thursday momlng, October 17th, at the shipbuilding yards of the American Car and Foundry, Company, Wilmington. Delaware. The boy is a grandson of the late chairman of the Board of The Eutern Steamship Lines, and bears the same name.

The new vessel embodies the latest features of lighterage construction,

Yarn, large skein, fancy top Sox. Regular values to 50c. SalePrlce “

Safety Pins, Elastic, Hair Pins, Pins, Tape, Darning Wool, Silk and Cotton. Sale Special, BUY ONE, and get one for nothing. '

Patons Limited

W. W. OWEN, J. A. McLAREN, Liquidators

Mr. ouvims, assisted by the Rev. guests. rviuowiag the launching ser- i M. C. McKinnon of Perth, Ontario. \ emonies, the American Cu- and Nun- Thg pall bearers were Messrs Doiiull dry Oo. will give a luncheon for the

e e _ _

Lunlted McDougall, Malcome McKenzie, Dun- _ party at the Dupont Biltmore Hotel I

can McConnell Neil McKenzie in Wilmington. _ i Lauchlln McKinnon, and John D , - Invited guests of the Company who ‘ M” Kmnom , ` will accompany Oamain O'Donnell

’ Captain Eugene R. 0’Dmnell, Presi-

providing for maximun capacity, speed and ease in'handling cargo. The "Gal- en L. Stzine" has been built for use in New York Harbor for the transfer of

l__ ,_ 5

T* *W

Buy Your Table Silver on , 'the Holman Budget Plan! f

Hn|man's Budget Plan enables you to buy com-

plete sets oi' Silverware at the regular cash price-» VI and pay for the set on easy terms if you so desire. ,

Just read these wonderful values we are offering.

A SMALL PAYMENT PUTS THE SILVER IN YOUR-

HOME-THEN EASY PAYMENTS T0 SUIT , ‘

YOUR. Needs. P

Sale is From Uct. 21st to 26th I

carload freight between steamers of ; the various Eastern Steamship Lines; and connecting rail and water lines. as well as to the warehouses of large shipping concems and docks of ocean eieamship lines.

dent oi’ The Eastern Steamship Lines, ` will attend the launching with a party ; of the Company's officials and other l

q O`l5p,L.\.5 w¢O\-G

°` \,.mi>_rH5_.,¢\i~i<-if-*'11 .J " 8 oF AN 'Av~ic.\’-‘*,,_,pi-1 _ ‘ ¢_ Ti-E55 P9 \ ¢\-1,]

NIE OL.) ROOM

wi-iA'r oo You Juan- A '- ~ii:AN ev c:A\.i_iieG M\v~iL->'\1-

-1- or -n-i -

r~ic`sT- mn-i~r_ at-iou\_DN1-r - 1- s-ia °.»iv`ic. rr"

W 7ca=rrAiaii.~r

E P1ACiG\E \

P4R° WANT A

WCP

_-___

Gnu aria an

‘Biu`iGiN6`iii° FATHER » B l-B>’_,<i59!2°

_-_L

McManus' _

i if

'IBIS 26-PIECE SET OF SILVEBWARE is in the pop-

nlar and attractive York priiicrn; In a nicely lined aug. The silverware comprises-6 Tcaspoolls; 6 Dessert Spoons:

6 Knives with Plated Blades; 6 Forks; Sugar Spoon and .

Butter Knife.

Complete for . . . . . . . ............................. $9.00

$1.00 DOWN--$1.00 A WEEK. ._~‘

_ J

Or This- . _ fl _

THIS SET OF SILVERWARE ls the llme le let lltfbil

and illustrated above. with the exception that the let con-

tains Siainlcss Knives. You should not miss this bargain in I York Psttcm Silverware,

Price complete . . . . . . . . . 811.50

$1.00 DOWN-$1.00 A. WEEK.

Make Your Selection Today R. T. HGLMAN LTD. '

suimiieasioi-: ' oisi\n.i.ur1'ii'rowN 7

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1 938540-21-CL

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