l»-

"BAYER"

Not Aspirin at All wi

For (bide, Plaid. Headache, ITcurul- for. Bhcunuttinin, Lumbugo. Sciatica, Ncu- - ritis, tnlto Anpirin marked with the name "Buyc-r” or you tux not. taking

‘Pootlnzcbc, lint-ache. and

Fill.

As irin at. ull. ccept only Aspirin" in an

“Hoyt-r 'i‘r.blots

Aspirin in tho trudge mark tnnlctorml acolttnuhludlcl‘ u! Snlltlylicuutl. \\'liilo manufacture. to nutst tho public dgulns will be clumped u-Zih their cent-rut trad

outv TABLETS MARKED An: ASPIRIN

o‘: unbroken "Buyermulso cull lurger "Buyer" puckages. There is only on: !.spirln--“Bz7cr”—Y0n must say “Bayer”

thout the “Bayer Cross"

‘package which r-nnlaixi-i (‘n

rcctinns. Then yru . .

Aspirin-tho '

scribed by phi m; for orcr mm

tccn years. Nm. made in Cilﬂlllll llztntly tin boxes ctmtuining l2 tub

lcts cost. but a fcw cents. Druagist

in ("annual of flavor Manufacture of Mann tr is: 74-‘11 liﬂulTn that Aspirin nit-nus unt- t llnllntlnllﬂ. tho Tablet: o! Euyu- Zvmpnu e mark. tho "BAJcr Cron."

WHEN DENNI-S COMES HOME TO HlS TAY They may talk of their horscs an‘ houses,’ Tho pictures wall, The lino sparkling rings on tlzi-ir fingers. Tho servants that counts at llwlr

that hung on the

tull, The swish of tboir silks and llu-lr satins, Roast beef and plum puddlu‘ oat-h day, lint l t-nvy no wtunain ln-r rivhcs, When Dcnnlﬁ uulllvs homo to his luy. -

To b6 slirv xvln-n ht- goes in thc morniu‘ \‘i'l|.h tho t-hiltlrvn ln clean and to comb, And thc thrt-o little rooms to mukc llPCPDl iln thc ‘but ut‘, ct place ltcrv Al. homo Vlith the mvntlln’ and washin’ and ntakln‘ And dinner to gel, by thc vriiya Then.- isn't muchlinu: tn be idle Until he comes homo to his toy.

But then wWrc as nlcc and as tidy As if we had money galore, The stove like i1 cat's eye is shin- m‘, You could eat your three- mcttls on tho floor, The bit of a plunt in the window Is as fresh as a mornin‘ in Muy. And the children g0 wild with their 11011891138 When llcnuis comes homo to his tuy.

The kolllois singin’ its welcome, There's u good ‘bit of beef in thc

pot. 'l‘be tablecloths clune~for l wash- ed it— Tho dish of potatoes is hot; We're healthy" andhztppy and hour-

U. - {So thank (lod for His blessing, l

say. Fontis we that have cuusoto be thankful When Dennis comes home to his lay Mary Elizalbeth Brown. --—-¢0-}-—-- When (‘olumbus discovered Cuba it had thc litdian namc "Cubanacun," meaning the place where gold is found.

CASTORIA

For infants and Children In Use for Over 30 Years

Alwayo bears the Slqnaturo of

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

. S. S. HESSIAN Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. . MONEY TO LOAN. Montague - - P. E. Island

Morson & Duffy

. Barrister! and Attorney! L Iolloltorl for Royal Bank of r Canada MONEY TO LOAN

L McLeod & Bentley

l w. s. Bentley, K.C. llrrlner and Attorney-at-Law MONEY TO LOAN

0m“ . Bank of N. 8. Chamber:

McLean & McKinnon,

Blrrlotorl, Attornoyo-at-Law

Office, Royal Bank Building. Ch-rlottotown -

ll. S. Blanchard B. Arch. ARCHITECT

BANK or NOVA Scorn CHAMBERS

. 7265-2263615“

MARK R. McGUIGAN, 1A.

Iarrlltor, Solicitor, Notary Public. Money to Loan Oharlottotown, P. E. l. cnmoron Ilook,

- P. E. Inland .

Raising‘ White Potatoes in P. E island

The‘ following lt-ttcr which ap- ptiilfvil in tho Gtnlrtliziri 0t‘ Nov. lti, 1919 and Jan. 10, 1920 is pub- lislvul by rtequest.

Sir:~"l‘ho lirst and most esscu- lial of all is thc solos-lion of good sud. Toke your set-d from tubcrs, only using small putzttocs whcn you know tin-y hnvw bot-n product-d by strong hr-zilthy and prodtictivv plants. l ALIJIITUVP of lnving two igvts in evcry seed, if possible. Whllo out thc- set-d xhotild ill! turn< mi thrw- or tour liIIlPH. First, lvzlvv lht-m in barrels or ("ulllﬂinvrél ovvr Riki"; lln-n cmpty lrtnn ont- barrel lo tho uthi-i- or sprctnl on tlonr Lu thc tlvptlt of night or tull incllra. Afu-r fnrlgr-olght hours turn again, leaving for about thrcc days, thc-n turn for tho third time. Send vztrt-d for in this wny will iiﬂttl) for lilt; or six weeks.

Sncontl, retinitis the prtwparatiolt and lfcrtillution of thc soil. iltroitg vinorous illants cannot ho prodnt-ctl m1 iglnd that. ha»; bccn poorly prc- llillvtl or that i; dellclml in avail- ubie plant food. Soc-d porno,“ should be grown nn land that has been dew-ply ploughed und wcll sup- plied with organic manure. The best land l ﬁrldlor raising potatoes is whcri- thora- was a crop of plovrl‘ grnuan. Plough this tour or five int-hes dcup. Any other hay land

I

—lT PAYS to buy in this Prov- lnca.

' -DON‘T MISS ENTERTMN- MENT and Candy social in Kins Gaol-go Hall. Kenelngton, Tuesday evening, March 9th, under the aus- pices of the Ladder Aid, Mt. Herbert orphanage. Admission 35 cents, children under twelve 20 cents. Ladys donating a box free. 7436-3-6ME2i.

—SCHOOL WORKP-The stand- ing of the pupils of Linkletter School for the mouth of February la as folluws:—Grade Vll. 1. Hillard Clarke. 2. Preston Linkletter. 8. Sadie Jeffery. Grade v1. 1. Albert Llnkletter, 2. Bowman Jelley. 3- Gruhum Linkletter. Grade V. 1. Lisa Clarke, 2. Blanche Llnkicttcr. 3. Hudson Jeffery. Grade 1V. 1. Arthur lllurlny, 2. lA-o Carver. ll. Om. Jelley. Grade Ill. 1. Allie?! Jeffery, 2. Ernest Clarke. Grade ll. t. Arthur Jeffery, 2. Audrey Harvey- Grado l. Keitneth Shurlnan. Per~ feet attendance:——l-lillurd Ularlie. Kathleen Carver, Leo Carver. EX” nest Clarke, hlabcl Linkletter.

-HOWLAN SCHOOL. - The standing of I-lowlnn school for the term is as follows: Grade Vi.- lluth Park 8; Lihnle Plants 77‘. Arthur Arseuuult 63; Ella Bit-Ella“ 69. Grude \'.-——.luliatizie Arsenault ‘S2; Pius Doiron 39; Stewart Ellis 30. Grade 1V.-Leo lllnrlin 50; Lucy Mmtin 48; Annie Gallant 54. Grade lll.-~Elmcr (‘ooke 80: May Gnllanl 78; Allan Arscnault 77: Hccn Pattscl’; Greta Harbour G3, Mildred Martin 59; (lilhcrt l-‘innun 45; Roy Elis 28. Grade lL-Olivﬂ Flnnnn 76; Cicely Dcvoruux 63. Grade‘ L-Jioatrlce Arscnault '23; Emily Arsvnnult ti‘); llonry Gallant till", Burton llignnn 63', llolmzt Arscualtr (ill; Wendcll Ilarbour 521,5; .i\»tlhnny' 'l‘ht:riauit 53; lilury Anni». ’l‘hi=riattlt 5;’; lCvn Arscnzttilt heir lllarvhhailk 4T; Mt-lvln Iilarchbnuk 40; Ellznbr-th Martin 4G; Row Arscnnult 30', Plug Phi» min K2, Arithmetic (Grndo Vi.) —~»Rnth Park Ell; Arthur .\l‘.\‘l‘llllllil “' l.innit> Plntts 55; Fllla llignan

Grudt- V. lJunior)-—-.luli:mt-

cnuult 73; Pius Duirtm ‘J7; Su-vntrt Ellis ‘.10. fir-ado lV.-- Leo urtin 50; Lucy Martin 4t; Annie (lalhmt I53. Grade lll.—.\1ild,l'cd Illarlln 100; C-rt-tu Barbour 90; Mary Gallant S7; Gilbert Finnnu 85; lIolt-n Plants Til: lluy Ellis '75; Enter tK-oko 55; Albun Arscnault 54. Atlcnduncc {total (lays tattght l0lrl~llclen Plants 100; Emily AlSPllilllil 98; Ruth Park 96; Julinnnn Arscnuult 9W4»; Linnio A. Plntts 31951 llcutrit. Arscnuult ill; Elli ilizntm 893/1; (‘ivcly Dcvcrcaux 88; Rose Arscnuult S3; Lucy Martin S6; Ilchmt Arscnuult 85%;; Em Arscnault 841/1; Mildrctl Marlin Si}; Anthony Arsvnutilt 81;

of candy '

--‘I'EACHER GONE WEST.- Mlss Georgie Matlileaon, daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Donald Mathieaon, Summerside. left this week for Moose Jaw, Sask, where she has o. splendid positron as teacher, 'l‘he island l5 losing in Miss Muthieson one of iig most successful and ex- perienced teachers.

—-TRYUN liouor Roll for Februury. Vlll.-'l, Harold lllabey; 2. Esther Lord. Grade Vll.-—1, Amy Howlatt; Bell (equal); Ruby Howatt. Grade V.——1. Hilda Foy; 2, Eldon Lord and Edith Lora (equal); 3,,Mue F0)‘; 4, Aletha iVlabey. Grade 1V.-l, Wrigth; 2. Amy Lea. Lloyd Howatt and Frederick Hubey (equal); ll, Ralph Lymun; 4.. Ludle Pooley Grade lll.——1, Adelaide P0 ley; 2, hlarion liowntt; 3. Amy Ha llwt-ll, 4, Lillian linlllwell. Grade I. ——I, Edward liullanll; ‘.‘., Novella De- luney; S. Alley Mocluxiis. Follow- im; 11111111‘ perfect uttenduncei’ Marguerite Bell, Victor llowutt. Mae Fay, Hilda i-‘av. Arthur Roger- son, Frederick. Hubley,

“TJSTERN PER$0NALS

-—-.\ir. (‘hzxrlcs ‘Sharkcy. Scull town was u visitor to tho city to day.

i)‘. ll-irtrh llill was in Summcrsitlc 'l‘ucsday.

——lMs. ll. J. Fraser oi Truru is in Summersldo, the guest of Mr. William llutt-r.

—-.\lr. Jas. 'l‘homps0n, llnrnlr-y’. and (‘ans-ivy Adams Senvicw Wl'l‘l‘ in town today.

._.__u._<g¢.._.__ MAN IS SO ENDOWED THAT HE CAN IMPROVE ON NATURE

Nttlurc docs not reason, slid hits no moral cnnst-itiusntiss, shc duos uut vvtnuutttzl- hm‘ l“L)lll‘t't*.<. hill‘ is not t-ffit-ivnl, shc i. lSlPllll and tiliillllllv. and spends with ono hand what shc saves with the other. writes John Burroughs in tho Yule ltcview She. is blind; her method is the hit~antl~mlss method of a man who tights in thc dark. She hits hor mark. not because she ziims at it but bccruise she shoots in all dir- cctions. She fills the nir with hcr bullets. She wants to plant ln you» dor farsh hcr curtail flag, or her purple. looseslrilv, and she trtist her semi to every wind that blows, and to tho foot of every bird that vi ~ her marshes, no matter xvhich \\.ty thcre are going. And in tlnic her mztrsh nuts plztntcd. But behold how she ha- ondrivetl man to im- prove upon all her slack and round-

in‘ good. A pisturc- lioltl will give o favorulblle yield. but there is llablt- to be considerable rot in the poin- LOPS. hut this can be. avoided by ploughing to the depth of bwo to lhroc inches early in thc summer, then hzirrmv, and plough again latc in tho full about two lIICllPH tivcpcr "W" "Yr-l lliillllAi-iing. l rrconnncntt ‘the using on‘ a potato planter for ‘tho rvtson that you can apply thc ' fcrtilizcr and seed at tho one oporu- tionﬁfhose white pottitoes do much boiler plnntctl near thc lop oi‘ tho soil. Space the rows from 32 to Ill; inches apart and th:= shod in the rows 8 to 12 inches. Win-n thc young plants conic through the ground about inc-hos, they should bc‘ curt cdmovtai‘ three or four inches to kill out the _votin;; weeds and make kl good sized bed. Tho crop should be cultivated as frequently as may be necessary to provide suitable growing Utllllil- lions. The tnoro cultivation the better. They require M‘ iOil/Sl four cultivations with a cultivator and the some with a horse-hoe.

Next comes the spraying and its invportzlnvta. Every effort should be inude to protect the plants from in- jury by insects or fungnus pests. Loaf -' ting insects rather "pota- lo bu s can bu effectively control)» ed 3nd killed by thorough spraying with arsenic poisons, such as ATS-P- nate- of lcad, or arsenate of zinc or parts green; and the furrgous dis- eases, su:h as the curly and lute blights, with the Bordeaux mixturv. Spraying should commence when thc potatoes are about six inches high and continued cvt-ry nine days till thc lust 01f August or later. In PtlCil of the first two spraylngs use 5 lbs. Qt‘ vitriol, 7 lbs. of lime to 50 gallon“ of wattcr per ucrc; tn teach of tht- third and fourth sprnyings uso 7 lbs. of vitriol, and 10 lbs of llmt- to thc sumo amount of wntcr. and t-un ouch m‘ lhv fifth and sixth sprayings use lll lbs. of vitriol tlllti t4 lbs oil limo (to tho sumo amount of watvr.) Grunt care should b0 titkl-n In mixing this llordonux mixture. The vilrlnl should be mixed in u scpimxtt» vvnscl or cask by itsclf nnd tho limt- likewise. ire vcry t-zireftil that you kcep the llmc thoroughly stirred whllolmlx- lng in order to uvoltl burnlttg. lle gardiug the vitriol first put the con- tonts into it bag, thou dip into thc wtter, and tie the bug up allowing ll to rest upon thc surface or thc wntnr 0r sink into ll. about one» or two Inches. lly doing so the vitriol will dissolve during thc course of eight or tcn hours. When reﬂdy to srprziy. strain the time into the spruyt-r first, then till sprayer with water to within two or thrce pnlls or bclug full; then add the vitriol liquid nnd put the spra-ycr into mu- Lion lmmedltttcly so as tn start thu_ contents mixing. This mixturn should ho disposed of thc day that it is mixed together. for if loit- l" stand over, it would not be flt to use tho following day us it bc<10m~ as transformed into un acid. When necessary to use the poison it cun be mixed with this Bordeaux mix- ture in the proporvtlon of from two to three pounds per ucre. bring dis- solvrgi in a pail of water lbeforc hand.

With regard to the brand of fer- tilizer, l would stronily adlve us- ing grade 2-7-4 or 2-7 6 of the mixed ‘fertilizer, which you can have by applying lo E. h. Molver, Klrtkoru, I)

Klan-y G-allunt 81: Burton Dirznan s1; nit-m“ hlnrchhank sci/g; Keir Mnrclrbank 791A; Albrm Arscuuutt 87%; Ollvo Finnnn 791/" Olive ldimntn 791,1»; Annie (ltillunt. 7G; (lilhort Finnnn 73; Pius Doiron 72; Pius Pinnan 171,1»: Eliznbvtli nrlin 7T; Groin Ylarbalit‘ 60'. Mary" 'l‘h<\riault H‘. Roy Fills (l2; Stan'- llonry (lallanl 551,2; Anthony ’l‘hcnuul' 5-1; lloy Ellis H2; Stowi art. Ellis Llti; Andrew Gullnntdl; Alfred iKrscnztult 5; Elizabeth Thompson iii/y". Elinor ("ooke 18", Loo kiln-tin l4. Prosper A. l\l'SCY\a~ ult, teacher.

_..___@o->~_.% Minartfs Llnimont Cures Colds, Etc

-Q-QQ- THE KEEPER WONDERED

The dear old thing, with her us~ ual stock of qucstions, was visiting tho Zoo “he-cpcr," she said, lup- ping him with her umbrella, “what do you consltlF-r to he the most ro- marltable animal in these wonder- ful garticns?“ “Well, mzﬂum." re- plied thc her-per thoughtfully, “af- ter careful consideration, as you might say, I should say that there laughing. hyeno igobs the prize.” “Indeed, my good mun! And what makcs you think thnt?“ "Well, he only hns n SiOGp once a. week, a meal once a month. and a drink once ll. your." said the keeper. mov lug on. "Sn what he lms to luugh about brats me."

mixed apply to J. l-I. Glll, (‘harlot- tetown. Tlldmkitlg you for your vxiluoblr space ln this column. l uiu, Sir, etc. M. J. MclVER

Ono "non why OLIVEINE EMUL- 5ION ll no helolul for Cough. Ccidl- Wollrnon nnd o Canon] Run-down Condition in. lacuna hcoaulnn thc unbalance: that m-build fleuinuulch tho blood. improu digestion and nppatlll, ond [Iva vl|or and vitality lo tho onllro oyllcm.

If you an no! loellng wall. no what OUVEINE EMUUION can do in’ you-uh: n: uubutltulel.

All Drlllll“ and

' Gcnornl Sfonn lluvl ll.

‘f Prnpnrod w

6 Insist, TlmuonlCc. tum,

_ cooulnu. on. Q

\\—_\~w.r/.a(I-_$\\ '* 43%

about methods‘. Sim cnnhlcs them to cheat, and‘ mislead, and circum- vent hcr. He steals her secrets, he litmus her very llghtnings, ho forces her hand on a hundred 0c- t-asions; ht- turns hcr rivers, lu- lcvcls hcr hills, he obliterulos hvr nntrshcs, ho mnkcs hc-r doscrts bloom 11s lho rose; he maslors hcr atoms and he survejys and wcighs hvr orbs, hc finds out her ways in the rocks, ho finds out her ways in the hcaveus. He discovers the most complvtoly hidden thing in thc universe. thc other, untl he has learned how to use it for his own pnrposcs; his wireless telegraphy turns it into at news highway; above thc- 50115, ovrr tho monutaius and zwross conlinvitts. it carries his messages. ln mun nature lids evol- vcd the human from the inhuman. she has evolved justice und nicrcy from rupine txlld cruelty, she has cvolvctl the civic from the Comes- tic, the stale from the trlbc. She iltlg evolve-d the Briton and the Frenchman from rude prchistoric innn. Shc has not yct gut rid of the Hun in thr- German, but she is fast getting rid of the German in hur overseas Germanic stock. The laleaching process goes on upucc-i

;=--———

ROMANCE IN A MISSION

The Trinidad mission in connec- tion with the. Presbyterian Church wus the second orgnnied enterprise on which she embarked. As the wheel cf Providence revolvg-d it op- ened up it dcstituto ilcld tnnong lhz East indium. in which is involved u spice of romance.

in the yctir 1861 the Rev. John Morton, I). lJ., was ordained over the church .:it Bridgcwater.~Prov» ion; in that time tho ‘sttiutly Rcv. \Vn\. Daft‘ nilnlstcrcd to the poo- pln. lilvcnttmlly :1 new congrvgatlou was tbrnicd and tho llvv. Dlﬁvbiill" ton btzcnmv its tlrst tmstor. \.l\ti\'l‘ most fivorublo tiuspicesrhe untur- (Id upon his. work. Allt-r a lt-w vx-nrs labor he was lnld low with hn attack of diphtheria troublo in tho throut IITOSO‘ mid ht! wont south ln cscupt‘ thc cold of winlcr. lit- wns u son of one of the worthy clflvrs of Knox Iﬁhtlrch, New Gian sow, of which thc lute Rcv._ John Stewart ‘was pastor. To avoid thi- rlgors of n, Novn Scotian xvintor ‘nt- loft our shows in u sailing vcsstzl which was laden with oak stave: and bound for llarhndocs. A high er price for tho commodity pro» vullctl in Trinidad and hcrc Provi. tlence directed her with her cargo.

The liuvnlided minister landed. The hordes of Exist Indians labor ing on the sugar Estates attracted uttentlon. Contemplation was sDDll followed by tic-lion and he rcttirn» cd home enthused earnestly udvoo utlng in Synod mission among this people. ln the year 1867 he was dc signaled to the work us the pioneer missionary. Among strangers ht ‘commenced his labors with 3 Kltll- on his doorstep. The little school soon increusetl untll tho trio no“ numbers over 14.000 children in 7i; ‘llfjilﬂtlii.

A strong force of men and wo men nrc now laboring zealously among them. The pioneer has been nlceping the sleep of dcuth 8 years. but the work goes gramlly on. Onv or (‘nlchester‘s fnir daughters Miss A. J. Archibald of Sprtngslde. Up pcr lStt-wlacke has given 31 yours 0t‘ faithful serv-lco 11g nn efficient

E. l. or lf you prefer the uu~

radars-prawn»

lonelier In this field.

‘ ' M" THE cnnuorrmlrown otmnntiuv

ma WESTERN tantrum

uarrel

patcheirs

“I WONT llve with her- she's no good."

SCHOOL. - Tryon Grade

2, Helen ilollurd and Marguerite lllcNelli and (‘hares Howlatt (equal); .4, Victor

Grace

“HE‘S‘a ‘matey-I'll have the law on lilm~.l‘ll get a separa- glxon or divorce. l'll q ..

llfEANTllhiE, two or three little children lore neglected and terriﬁed while the parent: fight it out. '“

TO pacify such parents and bring thvm on their knctis to genuine reconciliation is u task that seems to full pecul- iarly to the lot of the Salvation army.

t

AND "Praise God" these op~ lpurlunitics have opened the Waylor Christ to enter vmuny und many a home.

KI‘ is no uncommon thing for Polit-c (‘burl Ollitzials or ‘friend- ly xielghbours to cull the Sul- vatiun Army in such emergen- cit-s.

l 308 Service Posts in this

Use them!

Territory.

Powhittaifs Farewell by Wireless Phone

CONVERSATION HEARD FROM

TRANSPORT ABOUT 40

MILES OFF CHEBUCTO HEAD

HALHPAX. hiarrh l.~—'l‘iests for ztudibility ot‘ wireless tclvphuny bctwccn the‘ transport Powhatan and the (‘zinatliiln School of Teln- uraphy worn (‘nlltlilctlftl last evening by Mr; t; mlhgzrtv, chief instructor of tho Llztci" institution. Arrange- mvtxtb- wort- previously made ‘with tho Vvirsisiss operator 0t‘ thc shop to cull up the school at hall’ hour inlcrvalv. 'l‘hesc calls hogan nt 4.30 p. m. as thc Powhatan loft tho llivl‘, when thcy soundctl quite distinct. ll ‘t, of interest general- ly t0 know thc messages as they ‘were receivctl. ~

4.30 p. nr-"Ilullou C. S. 1!; N. l7. l‘. (Powhatan speaking.) lVn have just left the pier and are go- ing to take. on some wutor from a barge in the stream; then from a old New York. I want lo mztkc a few tests with you on my differ- ent ware lengths. I um now 297 luclvrs. but will champ» in 34b. Listen m on 15.45, old mun. l

"l um now on 1H5; arc my signals "H? lrlthlrri‘ l ‘will now t-hatngu to 400 tnctcrs. Am now rm 400, l will stay on my .~'il(ll‘l':l' wnve length ull we girl a little iurthcr out. \\'ill cull you tignln at 7 p. m. G. Ii. til then.

7 n. m.—"}lul1n o. s. '1‘. xntr. P. spelnlting. EXpnc]; m leave m any lllllllllt) nmv. Will change nn i0 my iliohcr wave lengths when we get about seven miles out. _ . ." (Jummed by V.C.S. calling. v.0. m)" - - ilolll.‘ to see you ilgnin, 01a 11ml. as I expect to m“ m Halifax soon. l1‘s not good byo, but nu revoir. Huve hurl a ﬂing tintc in llzlllfztx, hut wnnt to soc New York for a changc."

7-30 n. m.~“llullo, v. s. "n. N. U- P- snellliillg; We are outside the harbor now. . I’ "Remainder iunvmed by S5. Rosalind, bound for St. John's.

8. p. 1n.~“Iiullo, C. S. T., N1]. P- Blleakillg- HOW can you hear mo. me _Wc arc out at son now and “BERNIE merrily: for New‘ York Will cull again tn 2.30. Au m‘. voir." . 9 8.30 p. m.-—"We are now about J3 ""198 from Chebucto Head. (Jammetl by Ilusnlzintl; signals very faint.)

9-05 n. ni.——"liullo c. s. '1‘. (‘an You still hear mo? We are , , , (Jannnutl ‘by V.(‘..S_ calling v_ T~ Signals almost inaudible.)

9-30 D- m. Could hear tho signals, 7111f iilt-‘y Wcrv too faint to (listin- guish clctiry.

Th:- Plﬂvilllillll WOllitl bc ovor forty llliil"~l from (‘hcbucto Hour‘. ill ‘that hour and slnvc lntnrfpnim... from illnmsphcrc. induction from ‘m’ “FMS "lid (‘ﬁlls from other stations wore (znnsldcrztblo, thc nchlovomcnl was qultc n record,

Aililllllfth wireless ‘lt-lcphony‘ can ."“‘"‘r ‘*l1l>vrt:ollr» tho tolegrtiphy on fl(‘t‘l')lllll of tht- dllllcuity in (listin- illiﬁhillg different words of almost 1 similar 1lff7llOllllt7l2lli0lLit is nevi-r tholcss at consftlcrnblti advance. Ono if its lmimcditttc udvunlugcn lies in “lllliliiﬂft lht- captains 0f ships at son to convorst- with other vcsscils, vyn vocc, without thclr iPllVillll! thc brltlgo. -il$ increased responsibili- ty to wireless operators, however, ls tretnentlous.

The world at tho present moment Jffors :1 wide field for those, and the study, without n doubt. is one of the most fascinating that could be lakcn up. its sphere of action "Mixes from ships to airplanes. Every Zeppelin that flew over lion- don was Pqulpped with n directional wireless-set ‘whereby it could locate its position nt any point h) merely taking bearings on nny two land-stations. Similarly our own Handley Page machines were pro- vided for. Wlrelesg wag at” ugeﬂ by the British seaplunes In faking locations and lnfonnlng destroyer-o of the poliltlons of submarines.

Last week the students of the Canadian School of 'l‘clegrophy had the unique opportunity to "Muun," Germany, and also to the nightly press‘ messages from the Eiffel Tower. 'l‘hesc signals wcro very strong and clear, and could be dis- tinguished plainly in Halifax,

l Moore & McLeod; Ltd. 119-121 Queen Street Charlottetown

Sale oi ‘Novelties Made by Soldiers

On the long table at foot of main stair you will find a lot of these articles.

They are attrac- tive —u s e f u l and v e r y moderate] priced. .

Every

You to

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Save your sales slips. Every dollar cash purchase gives you u guess at the number of kernels of barley in the jar.

guess right that handsome ncw $1050.00 tll-lliVRULET CAR IS YOURS. Ask the salesman when you are shopping he'll tell you all about it. ‘

Dollar

a Guess

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, fhc grc your illSpCCllOll. designs.

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You will find patterns suitable f find prices at the lowest point—compare wi any concern in Canada-ii’ you compare-we wt

Our prices are quoted for Double Rolls---16 yds.

Congoieum Art-Carpets cost less than fabric car- pets. and a damp mop is

$9.00, $13.00, v5.00, $11.15

Time to freshen up your rootns with new paper The new patterns are ready for you

ntcst stock of Wail Paper Prince Ewardlsland in ready for Hundreds of pattcrns~thousands ‘of rolls of the newest

This seal is your protection

_ \> l \ T? '$~\——j QMR1F E5I$ "Recarpet" this year with Congoleum Art-Carpets. You ii sol/e all the bother of stretching and lacking, for they lie Hal: without fastening. ‘

all you need to keep them clean and bright.

We have stunning put- lerna for any room. Be sure to see them. c ample width (three yards) makes it possib e to cover many rooms without scams.

or any roam-in any house. Ycu will th the lowest figures offered by ll get your order. .

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Get Acquainted with these CONGOLEUM

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ideal floor

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covering at a A

moderate price

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The greatest objection men have to clever girls is that they do not consider they would muke good w-lvec from a domestic pOiJlt of view. In their opinion u glrl cun- not oomblnenlomentioity with ambh tious desires. People make a. mis- take in thinking that men are jeal- ous of any talent which a girl dis- plays, A mun is usually proud to

acknowledge a clever girl as his

friend. and would, in sit probunlntv be only too willing and anxious to make hcr BlIHIOiiliIlg dcurvr to him, if he did not poncsg the dread thnl. when she hnd 'ht=cnmc ills wife shn would allow her ambitions to in- terfere with domestic duties. Sometimes lit happens that u xlrla ambitions in no wny ﬂppggl to B, man. He finds it impossible to in- terest himself to any grant one,"

tn her work, and recognizes lhnt

without mutual dympathy with}

one another"; tastes marriage la apt to become a failure. qt courbo, MB"? xii-la somstimerdo meat and "hi"? men who are in sympathy with their talents. and flnd true ilalllblness. But it in not every man who can talk enthusiast! lly_ of music and art to the glr whq "Fir" 1° lvmteulonnl honored Llllﬂi. we do admire in tho real, villi’. lovable. womanly woman.

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