,...-r~:.__.r__4..,... -;__._-_.___.....

' rugged and built to endure.

WEDNESDAY,

Here is the Best

. ome Heating Plant

at ANY Price

For sure, sanitary and depend- able heat in your home ali winte there is nothing that will give the same satisfaction and service, at low cost, as the Enterprise All Cast Pipeiess Furnace.

Ail-east

construction. massive,

Deep cupped expansion joints ‘rsvent leakage of gas or dust.

Revolving triangular grates can be removed without a bolt.

All-cast gas tight radiator. Needs less attention than any other furnace.

Roomy water pan next to fire pot

sends moisture up, giving .you a humid. healthy heat, not the dry unhealthy air of the common fur- nace.

Begins to heat the home as soon w as fire is lit.

that clutter up the average hom will save its price in the first

coal it does not use—and the comfort it so abund-

antly gives.

Write foi the big free cataloq. illustrated and describinq the thousand and one superior points of the Enterprise. Use tho attached coupon and

of the Enterp you FREE BLUEPRINT HEAT- we will sendFOR YOUR HOM

Cut out and mail this

,.

' /

duoELE$§ RNiAC-E

Q- ,\

ENTRPE. PIPELESS FURNACE

With the Enterprise All-Cast Pipeless Furnace you do not use any radiators and the many. pipes

e. The Enterprise few years in the would not be

you want a m

Hers are other points of perfec- tion in the Enterprise Ali-Cast Pipeless Furnace.

Burns any kind of eoai or wood and saves from a third to s quarter of your fuel bili.

Constant supply of fresh, warm, moist ain-insuring health and com-

fort.

Cast Iron combustion chamber is extra heavy and thick. insuring long life to the fumaos.

Ash plt east in one piece-no

. dust can esca e.

P ‘HOLMAN-ENTERPRISE engin- eers will give you expert advice on heating your home ABSOLUTELY FREE-no obligation to buy. Ask for the free blue print plans for your home—see the coupon be

The Enterprise uses any kind of fuel, and the large fire door will awkward pieces of

¢a$||Y accommodate many lumber or other fuel that used with the average furnace. If oderately priced heating plant that

is 100 per cent efficient-you will get the Enter-

prise.

R.

E.

I want to have real comfort this winter, so please send mo your free illustrated book of the PFIISE FURNACE, also the chart which shows me how to measure my‘ home for a heating system.

Name ............................... ..................... ..

Address

T. HOLMAN, LIMITED,

Summerslde, Canada‘,

ENTER-

ALL-CAST PIPE LESS

R. T. H OLM AN . LTD.

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. i.

POETRY FOR CHILDREN.

Writers Who ADM“ 1° YWI-hlul Minds. ii is that powrr 0i

icing lilorul iind iinallill-‘l- llvo by lurn.-i which nilikcs il s1 dif- flrult for us cillers to know c: I'll)’ what, poolry iIIllI whzit prose 1;»: s for the l‘IilI'II'€ll," says Mr. (f. Onslmvo Spviulllr. in lhc Contemp- 0I'l\i',V Review.

"Vi/c may Ibo far away in till‘ realms of pot-try wilb lliem. will"! suddenly sonic practical Olljfltlllflli is mailc. such as ‘The fnlry was three int-hrs lilgll. so that ll. couldn't havr- got in tho doll house window. I measured it‘; or ‘llow could an gngiil writr- Ill II book of gold? ll wouldn't show.‘ Thnl slum.- argu- mentative lililc pcraon ncvcrdnlbl- ed lhe cxislcni-e of lzlirics, iiiid slic would not. luivn becnzil zlll surprlscd

to soc an zingol; bill Slit: I't'.'([IlIi'9fI_

both fliirilz: and angels to behave in a IiiiIIIf-‘II \\'Li_\'. ‘Wliul it: your hi- vorile poll?’ I iiSliPlI a child of liiir- teen. rind. IIII! zlnswcr (‘IIIIIP ailrcly and (Il_‘l'I.~'I\'i'I_V, ‘llcrrivic.’ Silo flir- lhcr iiiloriiicil inc llizit SPVCFHI 0i her Ii'I(‘IIlI."> had lhc sumo lzislc. Wlinl is llii-rc in lfcrrlck WIIIFII is oi‘ SIIVII fliscillllli ill Io ilii- i-llild’! Surcly Iii: iIIIfiWUFS for iiinil-icif-

l sing of lliffiflkn‘. of blossoms, birds

iilid IIOWUFS. Of April. billy. of Juuc, lind Jilly llowurs.

. . . I sing, and over shall. Of IIt-iivcii. illllI IIUIIU lo IlllVl: it uflcr l.

“Whiil more wnidcrlul and allilr» ing irrogrzim for yoiilh? rick Iilin‘ yet ziiiolhor iimmriililgrjiuil- lly for childhood iind for youth. Ilc can lio muiniiiriioiy. No child llkus sn ilnulloyrd, dict of clicnrfulnvss. To llicni ‘ll srclnl-i quilt: niilurzil lo My to illilfdilils: ‘We IlflVl‘ short time lo slay n."- you, we IlIlVf‘ its short zieiprlngf but limo ls of lllilc value lo childhood-lhe dliys are i-io long and limliless-tilal. it (loos not count. Onc can snap one's fingers athlni.

"Tennyson is bclnvcil of children. Thoy make ii most. apprci-liitlvia sudienco lo ‘Tho lldylls of lilo King’ which are, lor lhcm, an cnciniiilcil land of woiidur, and they much _prc- ‘for Ills oriilnury poems lo the lllllli- by or the criidlo song. lPossibly only maturity can appreciate the exqui- slto melody of these ll-lilc jewels. Children’ are tremendous patriots. and ovcry collection of poems mndc for them. should contain roualng patriotic POOIT-i like tho-no of Rud-

rd "Kipling, but fcw of lhe modern

lotlo poi-ms surpass ‘Rule Bril- 7‘ or ‘Ye Mariners oi England.’ ~' os..._ nniioof thgm

a Yfilil? or»

l how u lllllo (ll

‘And llcr-_

‘i

llrigudc.‘ Kinny of our ‘colilulllpl- ibli’: lillle zirniy‘ WII) lr-zirnl ilizil imam ill school silly lluit IIIIPG ili ll IIPIIIUII flu-m nlid SIIJEUIIUII lliciil in hours of dirc pi-ril.

"Poultry for l-liililrcil it: n bewil- dcrliig subjr-cl. 'lt is so illliiizultlo

rcnlcnibci" liuw things sirurk us WIIITII OIII‘ 4".X|it‘f‘ll‘lll'I‘ \\'ii>' lid SPKHII)’ as ilicir LXIIIJFIUIIUt‘ is; lo rcnicmbcr

I sew‘. ziiid oilcc niorc lo quote . . .-i'eli.~:oii, ‘iiow svrill lic is l1) \\'l'li\'(_‘ wlial hc has soon lnlo ‘bcvrililcring lit-lion.‘ Nobody is inurc romlinlli: than u rliilil. l-Jv- cry child loves IHIYIU and liounr by nzllurc; and we have lo occ lo it iliiil ivc do not cure llic r niiancc of childhood zlliil illc fancy of child- hood by dict."

m———rw€O-}i_. MOTHER Kills’: HER TWO CHILDREN

‘WOODSTOCK. N. |.\ liorriblc lraigcdy occurred at. Argyle, this county. Saturday cv- cning wlicn .\lr.-i. .\|Iiill lioyil itilled ltwo oi licr cliildrcn by boating liii-ni uvcr [Ilu hcalil wllli u blg slick oi‘ liilfllWfllfl. Thclr bonds weri- crushed to r. jelly.

Aflcr llic IJIIIII)’ liud finished supper, illii-ri: zirc- foilr (iliicr child- rcii) llic lzillici" went lo the barn lo inilk Llio cows and when he rc- IIIHINI lo lllc house and gol rendy lo rvllrc lic ziski-il "Wlierc are ICIJIIFIIU inni .\I_\'l‘lIl.-?" llis wife rc- plii-d IIiilI liicy vrcrc in bcd and llnil sllc wli-i going upstairs to slurp in licr husband's room. Prcv- iousiy llic ivoiiiiin IIlIfI slept with -llio children.

I In Lin: morning. lifter coming downstairs, llic lzillicr lookod in the rnoiil and siiw liotli children In bcil with llicii" hruils bzillcrcil in. He scnl for IIPIQIIDUTS lind IIIH wife :lll-‘ mllli-d to llliil tlilil she bud done tho ilccd. lir. ‘Al. l-Z. (Ioinmlnri. of llzllli, was soul for and Slit-riff Fos- lcr with Dcpuly Sheriff Moorcs nr- rlvcd Oil the scene shortly ulter- JVRNIH.

I Tho sheriff nmpzinelloil a jury lIfllI iin lnqucsit was held. tho jury find- ing h VHFIIICI. lliiil the children were kllloi] by their inoliicr. ,Tllu wonilin was pint-ed undcr urresl and is now in ilio Woodstock jail.

Silo giivc Sheriff Foster ll paper she hnd written and pliloed holilnd tho clock. Tlic paper rend, "Made wny with (‘hnrlr-li iind Myrtle be- tween 6 and 7 o'clock, was qullo ii time lying llolsnn and Ollvesiiw blood on my neck. Myrtle IIIIII ii lllrgo amount of blood and Charles II smnll spot or two."_

The woman is apparently insane but is very quiet rind talks freely. In her cell st the Jail tonight she ‘litlll ibntthe Prince of ‘Wales was

mil nil .9!" lY-ll ilw vliiliiroli.

B.. Sept. 5.—

slarvuliun, 0r by wrong.

lo lIOIIIII us ll. would be easier for illicni llIllI she fcll it would. She

ollici- lollr children and herself iu the liiorning zind she would try and coiix licr husband l0 kill himself also.

‘Charles. the bady. three years old, wan killed in lils cradle and lhcn jilaccd beside his little sister ill lilo IJQII.

The woman is of nice appearance of mcdiuni liciglil and dark coili- plcxion, imd is thirty-two years old. ller ‘IIIIIIBT ls John Klerslelid who livi-s in llie vicinity. They are res- pectable- people and the terrible tragedy has stunned the little com- munity. Argyle is in the parish of Abordorn and about six miles friini Glnssvllie. The little ones were prepared for burial and lhe funer- al will be held tomorrow.

The woman will ibe given a pre- liminary hearing on Tuesday, Jones and Jones conducting the case for the government.

Mrs. Boyd was In the provincial hospital WIIOUI sight ynars zigo. hav- ing been taken there by Sheriff Poster who placed her under arrest toiliiy". _ ,

{-O&——-—- W. PAITERSON MAY HEAD ACADIA

DR. F.

IIVOLFVILIJIE. N. S., Sept. 5.»- Dr. Ii‘. W. Patterson, of Winnipeg. is ilic ruliioroil choice of lhe board ol‘ govi-riiors of Acadia unlvcrulty for prcslillvnt of the lnslllullon. in sucrr-ssloii lo llr, (l. B. Cullen, who resigned lo uni-cpl the presidency ol‘ COIIZIII". llnlireriilly. Hamilton. N. Y. Th:- bmlrd held a meeting Sailiiriluy cvoliing null willie nono of lls niciubnrn would make a statement, the ruliior persisted lliul a new head had been chosen l‘or Acadia. -

Ill‘. Piilturson is a native of Now Brilni-iwick. At present he is editor of ilia publication Western Baptist and superintendent oi‘ the Baptist ilnlon of Western Canada, with headquarters st Winnipeg. Dr. Pat- terson is known from coast to count in the Baptist denomination. Ho In known particularly for his platform p-osenco. administrative and organizing powers.

Mrs. Patterson is a native of 0x- ford, Novii Scotlii. it}? zzThnre is nothing repulsive In hlllicrfii Worm Powders, anlitlw)’ iire no pleasant to take nii sill".

tllom. in some crises they-rodeo vomiting through their iictlon In nn unsound stomach. diut this is only a manifestation of their niimnalng power. no indication lhnl they are hurtful. They ran be thoroughly" _ ilepouilcd__i_tpnn to elm would from "it rat ‘so.

sold ililil SIN.‘ intended to kill IIIO’

so lluii foiv children will nqfuss,

SHOP from l-ioinisws Catalog.

-—ELEOANT NEW MODELS IN ladies fall coats, with and without Iur collars now 1n stock. 5024 4-3i —HEAVY TRAFFIC. - Satur- day's No. 13 empress to St. John went out in two sectlonr both of which were filled. There were over 400 passengers from P. EJ- slonn sil returning to their homes. in Boston and other New Elig- iiind bities (Moncton Times.)

:.\A Household Medicine. They that are acquainted with the ster- ling properties of Dr. Thomas Ec- lectric Oil in the treatment 0f many ailments would not Ibe with- out -it in the house. It Is truly u household medicine and as it la effective In dealing with m-any or- dinary complaints ll is an inex- pensive medicine. So, keep it st band, as the call for ll. may coino most unexpectedly.

Priest oi Rogersvilie" i is Stabbed

NEWCASTLE, Sept. 3 — Rev. Father Timothy, a member of the Trappist community of monks at Rogersvllie, was stabbed iu llie face and suffered serious injury this morning and John Sullivan n laborer. charged with the crime. has been arrested iiud lodged in Nr-ivcaslle jail. The details of the case are not clearly under- stood.

Tho attack ls said l0 have occur- red in ornear the cemetery at Ro- goriwillo and the wounds were lil- fllctcd with a sharp knife‘ Wheth- cr a grudge incllrd Sullivan lo the attack or whether he was mental- ly deranged aresubjecls for con- jecture in the neighborhood. Sullivan is a man of about forty years of age who is employed at casual labor or any work that of- fers. His wife died about wyear ago in the hospital at ‘Chatliam’. Father Timothy was well liked in the community and so far as could he learned there had been no provocation before lie was al- iacked. The injury is of a ssr IDIIR nature. The knifs entered the cheek and pierced clean throu- g-h. culling the root ‘of the 10118“ also. _ ‘

io-cv-ii BRITAIN IS BLAMED

LONDON, Sept 5.-—-The mill‘- nlrig newspapers comment will! grove concern on the resumfillo" of fighting In Asia Minor belwefm the Turkish Nationalists and Grceks, and there ls a good deal of condemnation of lhe BPIIIBII IGoverumenFs Near East 00ml‘. which some of the uowsllilllel‘! variously describe as V3CIII3IIlIK and evasive, The question of Why Prime Minister Lloyd George and the Foreign Office are supporting Greece also is raised.

East. which the Daily News Hal's has long been an international scandal, ls dcvelflnlnz that newli- paper believes. iiltv a Bfllflllli niensco to the peace of the world. Says the Nrhvs:

"Not. only is the fate nf British rule In India deeply-‘lnvolved in this wretchril struggle, but un- loss the jirinclpiil European pow- ers riibandoli their mutual jeal- uusies and narrow self-interests. which have conspired to perpet- ulite the present Near Eastern tangle, and discover s common bri- sls of action. zlhe lflnnl upshot. must bu another disastrous up herivlil in the Balkans, with con- sequences impossible to foresee or tn limit."

ITIIQ Turkish nlllfenslvo anvil the Daily Express, shatters the hollow illuslan that peace In Asiu Minor would follow the truce the Allied powers feebly sought to enforce.

"The l-‘raiico- British settlemedt could have been imposed on bnth dlsputants at any time since IIII! Greek aarmyl lulled dlsastrously to capture Angora." tbs Express declares, adding that the Tiir- klsh drive la the direct result of lhe Allies ffllluro to insist on the withdrawal of the Greek ar- niy.

fenslve is the Angora bull's reply lo lhe cool reception glvou Fstiii Boy, the Kemallsi niln

Isler of the interior, on his ro» cent visit to London. and lo Lloyd George's cpeecb in the

House of Commons several weeks ago in iviiicli tho premier "iii to lfillfiy WUHIH declared Turkish sov- creignly could no longer to ea- tiiiillsbcil over Smyrna.“ - This Post says the Turks accep- ted this speech an a challenge, 11nd that "it iwas to thorn the doom of Isliim " The Prime Mluiili tors policy the newspaper charges is driving the Turks to despair. and making; Frappe b.!"".rllpI., France hostile and Great Britain p0v\'¢!l'i"'4s." ———-<£O>---— PIGEON sHooriuo AT SEA, - IN TRAINING FOR GROU-IE

mouoou. 59M. L-Amdng a the passengers of the Cilnard liner Aq- ullanlli. due at Southampton this evening. are several Americans who are anxious to be in this coun- try for the opening of lhe grouse shooting. . Wlih a view to keeping them- selves in practice arrangements ivere made for a clay pigeon shoot.- lng competition. and this was bell! on lhe liner'a boat deck on Satur- day afternoon.

__.._ __ i‘ .

tbs great naval pictures in Sum-

9,000 people saw these pictures ll!

The whole situation in the Near '

The Morning Post thinks the of shell-Ill"! 0f govern. ‘These were not fossils - they were

.-LT EDWIN SIITH ‘III show

mgfgldg on Thursday ovsuina,

St. John lust Friday and Saturday- 5014-6-11

Dillard's Llalment for Burns. Etr- i

PERSONALS

.¢Mr. J. A. SmsILmall-of $1!!- clair 6's Stewart. Limited, re- turned last week from a burl»: trip abroad

—Mrs. Gordon McFarlano of Ail- gustlne Cove. accompanied b)’ h?!‘ niece, miss Reta Brlxton, R. N., or your York. spnpt the week with her sister, Mrs. David Marciibauk. Monlrose. They attended the lnar- [Iflge of Mr. Geo. ll. Marcbbanil before returning, home.

—<Mrs. G| M. Martin and her niece, "Miss Florence Benson, were passengers by lilo Car Ferry Mon- day morning to their Imme in Hyde Park. Mass, after spending l-uo months on tho Island tho guests of the farmer's parents Ml‘. and Mrs. James Greenun Newton

-.-—Mr, and Mrs. Harry Webster. and Mr. Gordon MbFlirlane. Au- gugllll? Cove, motored lo Nortbnin on Wednesday llist to attend lhe marriage of Mr. Goo. ll. March- bankf

Your Great Fly liiller

If the Rawlcigh Man should not Liiippcn lu call on you, send your (lrdcr by ninll- to your nearest rc- Iailer. If you wont to get rid of lilo-sq flies illltl other insects as \\'(‘.II, send your order to ltluvlclgli man. Sourls, 35 and 75 ct. sizes.

filled by return mail. RAWLEIGH MAN, Sourls East, P.E.I. 5075~ii~2l.

——

FLIGHT IS DELAYED

NOMIE Alaska Sept 5—Captsln Rnalil Amundsen. Northern plorl-r, has definitely abandoned for this year his plflll for an alr- plrinn flight from northern Alaska across the north polo Co Spitzbor- grin or Grant's Land. but plans to hop off next ' spring, it became known today with the arrival here of the coastguard cutlcr Bear from Point Barrow.

Capt. Amundsen told tho corms

IWIIIIQIII, who joined lhe Bear at Point Barrow. that the start had IJPOIIJIOIBYGII by unfavorable ice punlIIIIOfIS. and the the season ivns loo far advanced to permit success.‘ ‘Capt. Amundsen landed his plane ril Wainwright. 100 miles south- west of Point Barrow. and will Jnako that point lilo base for his ‘lllzbi.

'Tim explorer expects to rejoin lhe Maud by airplane some time neat vear.

ilceconditions ln lhs Arotlc- Mi llio northern Alaskan colist are III? worst in many yearn. Calli- Cocliran. of the Boar. Ruided his vessel for miles thrnililll lfmllelld‘ oun lee. lions. reaching Point Bur- row wlth difficult)‘.

oil. SEARCHERS’ FISH FIND.

The oll prospector is ‘busy all 0v- oi- the world. A coal mine may last for centuries. but, lhc ago of an oll well is bill. n fcw montbs—a 3'64"‘ Ol‘ two at ‘H1061-

Oflen the drill has lo bc drlvcn down thousands of fePt before lhe iOII-‘IIQIIPIIIR sand is reached, and iii 1iroceuli of iborlng tho iliilmond-hcad- ed point may encounter all sorts of curious objects.

A company nt work on ll new oll prospect in lSouihern lCrillfurnln bod gone down about lhrce hundred fool when beautifully clear cold water bubbled up. One man lasted it, rnd almost immediately was doubled iip Ill zigollles oi pain. Analysis prov» ed that the water conlaiiioil til‘:

(. Another party. ‘boring in ‘foam,

got down Io about four hundred ulld seventy feet when ’I.Iil! drill. [NLsSIilg through solid rock, fiIf-IICIK a cavity filled‘ with thin sand and sail water. When the sand pump was broilght into play, up come the sand and salt water. and Willi ii hilndrcds of ilny the "cliiln" variety:

alive.‘ and a number were cooked

for_ supper. AFTER THE LAWYER GOT

THROUGH

(Evorybodyb Magazine)

David Walsh, United States Sens- tor from Massachusetts, recently told tho following story on litm- seli’: . .

A mun by the name of Davis while passing along IIIO‘ mziln street in Clinton, the Senator's for- mer homo, stopped into a bole ili lhrsidowalk. and, falling, broke his Icg. Ho brought suit. against tho clly for one ‘thousand dollars and engaged WHIB-I iili counsel. Walsh won- tho cuss, but‘ the city appealed to the Supreme Court. Hare, also. tho decision was for Walsh's client. After settling up the claim, Walsh sent for his client and handed him one dollar. "What's this?" asked tho man. illTliiiFs your damages, alter tnk-' lug: out my fee, the cost of appeal and several other expenses," said

» 1 wiiuii. ~_ - The man looked lit the dollar and ,

then pt Walsh.

s asked. finli bail?"

Congressman mints the daisy for

[psi nslionsi flower. Politicians suB-x

i ilu forest-mum.

,. "“%_’~“~--“~’*-I-~-3in‘IJ‘ THE WESTERN GUARDIAN

ex- '

‘twenty-mile

F! t

Another great value-

Boys’ "V" neck pull Sweater, body navy, hunter green.

$2.25

' e JAZZING TWENTY-SIX MILES

How mucll ground do you cover during un evening's dancing‘!

It depends, oi‘ course, upon tlil- kind oi’ slep you lire dancing, for naturally the fox-trot or juzz will like You much further IIlilll the waltz in a given llinc.

It has been calculated IIllII. waltz- ers cover rather more IIlitll two mlics- lill hour, whilst lliosc who lire doing tlic spccdirr slcps go more than twice us far in the lliiic.

If you jazz, two-step, and lox-lrol from eight o'clock until midnight wlllioul misgiug li ihince, you glide over seventeen miles of biillruonii floor! In a dallcc lusting lroin liinel o'clock until lhrec o'clock in tho morning tvrcnty-slx miles,

Most 0i‘ us would look forward Willi anything but plcasurc to n walk. Yet lllc lrliilesl girl. who finds il liiird in lllc dzi_\'-' time lo vralk a couple ol‘ miles, will‘ dance-ton times liar-fur al night. without knowing tlizll slic is doing ii.