at, ANY

For sure, sanitary. and depend- able heat in your home all wink there is nothing that will give the same satisfaction and service, it low eost, as the Enterprise All- Csst Pipeless Furnace.

All-cast construction, massive, rugged and built to endure. '

Deep cupped expanliﬁﬂ 191"" prevent leakage of gas or duet- be removed without a bolt.

All-cast gas tight radiator.

Needs less attention than an)’ 1 other furnace. "

Roomy water pan next to fire pot up, giving you a_

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

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

ENTERPRISE

PI PELESS FURNACE

The Enterprise uses a large fire door will awkward pieces would not be used with the average furnace. you want a moderately priced heating

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

With the Enterprise All-Cast Pipeiess Furnace

you do not use any radiators and

ma; dune; up the average home. The Enterprise will save its price ln the first few years in the coal it does not use—and the comfort it so abund-

antly gives.

ome Heating Plant

Price

ﬁdPELEi§ FUIRNACIJE

the many. pipes

prise.

Write for the big free catalog, illustrated and describing the thousand and one superior points of the Enterprise. Use the attached coupon and we will send you FREE BLUE "PRINT HEAT- ING PLANS FOR YOUR HOME.

Cut out and mail this

HOLMANLTD.

SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I.

- 71- and saves from a third to a quarter

FURNACE, also the chart which

Here are other points, of P911"? tien in the Enterprise Ali-Gilt Plpeless Furnace. ,

Burns any kind of coal or wood of your fuel bill.

Constant supply of fresh, warm. moist alr-insuring health and com- fort.

Cast iron combustion chamber is extra heavy and thick, insuring long life to the furnace.

_ Ash pit cast in one piece—no

dust can escape. 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-

ny kind of fuel, and the easily ommodate many. lumber or other fuel that if’ plant that

R. T. HOLMAN, LIMITED, Summerslde, Canada. l want to have real comfort this

winter, so please send me your free illustrated book of the ENTER-

wirlanrf v

Western ar“ 15h

si-ioP from l-ieilnsln Catalog.

—THE OFFlCE OF H. T. COL- vm, Oplonletrlll, Sumlneraide. will be closed from Tuesday, Aug. 29m. until Tuesday Swi- 5111-- butb dates included.

—-€OMING EVENT. -- lt has been decided to bold no tea in conjunction with the G.W.V.A field day on Lmbor DRY 111 311111 nlerside.

—i.0B8‘I‘ER8—Good catches cl lobsters are being taken .0n tho South Side WIIQIIWGIIIIQI‘ condl~ tions permit. in also they run above tho general average. H.

»-DEATH REGRETTED. --"l‘l0 death took place at West Devon ' on Aug. Klrd. cf Thomas Gamble. aged 75 _veurs, the funeral was bold from thc home to the Blip- tlst cemetery, West Devon.

—PROPERTY SALE.—— Despite the stormy weather there was a good attendance at tho auction sale of Mr. Wlllus \'i'arren’s build some house on the cotner of Eus- toll and Calhoun St., Sunllllerslda, the property being knoclréddown to Mr. W. T. Waite at $3,600.

—MFMORIAL SERVICE. —Au lmpreseiye memorial service wit! held ut the Travellers Rest Hall on Sunday in memory of lilo sold- lers frolll the District who gave up their liven in the great war. Ap- propriuc nddreusw were given by "Rev. 'l‘llc0. Ross and Rev. G. iS. Mitchell. Thcre was special music aoltls by ‘Mrs "Mnthcuon and Mr. Bowuces .

~-SCHOONER WRECKED. —--\ telr-grunl received by Joseph Reid and (‘mllpally on Monday stated that the schooner "Hector ‘Mc- Gregor" iCnpt. Murray) laden with coal for Reid's had rcaclféti Port Hawkolihury in u sinking con dltlon and the cargo which was insured was being disposed of at Port Hnwkesbury. Capt. Murray was the owner of the vessel.

—A MEAN TRICK. — One of P. (t. GallanFs Lobster fishermen, after getting out in the straights on 'i‘uesdily morning to ovcrhall hil-i lobster gear, before he could l-i-ach llia line of traps, he notlcéd ills gasoline supply practically all gone. after filling the tank the night illetore. ft appcflrs that some thieves went aboard his craft llnr‘. bud stolcll nearly all the gasoline lli the lllg-hi, luckily ll'e had a alllall sail. and with the wind fair‘

PRISE ALL-CAST PIPELESS

shows me how to measure my home for a heating system.

j uueallest trick that could be plsy/

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

Address ................................................ ..

ROOSTER UNEARTHS $1.20.) DIAMOND LONDON, All; 29.~—ii‘l‘cil M00!‘ of 1096 Bryrlgi-s Street, E1181 Lon- don, hzls a rnostcr which lli- is flat-il- ing the choicest of barnyard Ell - ads since the birti iliscilvereil u. diu- p33] u; (mgﬂg ‘in pamm. puotu thrown ou-t one morning this lveck. iMr. Moon ivas attracted by the cnokllng of the bird and found it peckling at something on lllt’ ground. He investigated and tits- covered a. bright stone, on which he placed little value. He carried it} lrlto the house, however, and soon afterward his interest was aroused by the action to the morning sun on i-t. Today he took the stone to a‘ local jeweler, who, with the os- slstance 0f illamouil experts, gauged it all a perfect stone oi‘ 21/, carats, worm who“; $1,200. .\ir. Moon ill-- lleves that the stone moy llzlvcl dlfopped into the feed while being

Llandleii lly a grain buyer- m‘, g,‘ er

Nepc

"A POTION REPUTED AMONG THE

WHY SALMON lS PINK

Moll nf si-icncc w-rc long puzzled l0 know wily illc vilrious Sll|lll0li and trout lluvc red or pink licsib. Now they bclivi: lllut tile color comes frillll lilo fililil t.ltil they out, ilbscrvcs the Youllfll (Jolllpuulillt. All ill‘ the sillllliln fulllily zlril par» ticuiurly fouil of shellfish, and trout eagerly iced on frcsll wuiel‘ shrimp. l-t is well known that when lobsters, prawns and shrimp arc irookeii the llesll turns pink; simi- larly the process of iligesllon turns shellﬁsh pink. When a silrilllil is found in tho stomach of u salmon or u trout the ietlstrlc juices of the fish llzlvc iul-nctl it ulnlost us red or pink us ii‘ it llild been lxlilcil. 'l‘herei'ort-, cvun if we llllll no dieti- nite proof. wc lllltzllt bclicvc [llfli (be colul" of llll! llcsll of silllllon ll.ll(l trout results from ~t.lr>. cilllsiil- Pﬂbblt) quantities of various snlull shellfish tiiul tile ilsllils out, I

o lie-up Wlnilrlln Llnlmcnt In the llomie '

i nthe

petition between

1T0 Abandon H. M. S. Raleigh

QVEREC Aug -30.--'I‘he ‘Chronicle publishes the following:

it has been learned from zl rel- iable source that acting on the ud- |Vl('tf of expert Wreckers and the Jildglllcnt ut‘ experienced naval oi‘- fiiacrs tllc British Admiralty has ilcciiieil to abandon H. M. S. Rul- elgil, stranded oil the rocks at Point tl‘Amour, Strait of Bells isle 'l‘hoilgil the clluse oi‘ the accident will not be known officially uutll after a naval court of enquiry has been llcld, it is learned that it was duo to severe weather and that the Raleigh was being steer- r-il to clczlr the icebergs in her vic- inity wilen she wont upon the rocks with an impact willcll fair- ly torc the greater part other bottom open. The position of the ltulcigb has been viewed fronl ov- cry angle to lice if there wail nily cllnnircs of her being salvaged. slur-e thc stranding the cruiser which lies in a very difficult poa- ition, has been exposed to bad Weather conditions and the straits lmvi- bi-cn l'llli of ice, so that for two ivi-i-ks proper investigation has llPPfl ilrevcntilil.

it iii llnid that only a short space ili‘ time was allowed by the rough yvilntllcr nllii ice for the export illvﬁfllil-Zulnl" to approach tho ship mlil it is now cnncmieil that the Hlilp with llf‘l' stores and guns will hzlvc to he abandoned unless the llrlilsll Ailmlrulty finally decides otherwise.

————-oo>-i-_

ENGLISH CRICKET TEAM FOR CA-NADA NEXT YEAR

. . .

Tllnt the current vlsll. of the Canadian cricketers to Enizland is doing a good deal to further com- tlha Dominion

m|lllT8C[0l‘ and Faith Green, dram.l-.

ANCIENTS T0 BANISH PAIN AND son- now" STANDARD DICTIONARY) -- WHICH is AT THE SAME TIME A DE- FINITION or WHAT A cur OF stun BIRD TEA noes FOR THE TIRED, THE WORRIED, THE WEIGHTED WITH son- new.

V‘ from Mr.

and the Old Country is attested by [the rccnipt of the following cable iNorman Seiagraln. who is in charge of the present tour:

Provincial arrangements have iloml made for an Old Oountry rrlckct tcnm to visit Canada next Slimmfll‘.

it was not expected when tile pTPSPHl tour was undertaken that the (‘lmaillnnll would establish an extraordinary record of victories nzillnst the elevanil engaired in the homo 0f the game. b!!! 111° illnket of the Csnadlsnli and the . prospective vlali of the Old Coun- lrvmen cannot but result in bene- fit to the ancient game“ especial- ly in this country.

for his return, lle landed homt safely, but mlnuli his cntcll of Red Bucks. This is without doubt the

[l-a. rind it is hoped that tile guilty ‘ ililrtlcs will be brought to justice] .

——MOVING PICTURE PROMOT‘ ERS. »— Mr. Earnest Slllpm-an mo- tion picture producer. Mr. Ken- neth ()' llum, wcll known nlovle

Suhimrrﬂlde (luring the week in the interests of the proposed com pally m be mulled P. E. Island {Film Ltd. and capitalized at 5100-’ I000 wiill the object of prodecting for world distribution an Island motion picture play, whilst here. Mrs. Green addressed the Daugh- ters of the Empire on the drama spokcll illlll screened.

.iist and scenario writer. visited] I

—LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.- Tllc llt-‘W Smith gas producer has llliwll installed at the Sumiueri-lide ElbWiYlC lllgnt Plant and went into opi-ratir-n Oil Tuesday ‘the all-night service was res/untied on Monday night. llard cc-al is required ‘fur the gas producer and there is an clglltwwll lnilntrla supply on hand a large order of WYelsh coal be ing rerclved last week the supply of soft coal was almost exhausted and like most of till: towns in this Maritime Provinces the light ‘ser- vicc had to be curtailed.

--8UCCESSFUL STUDENTS — Carl Alldlgan Dawson. son of John Dawson of Bcdoque, P. E. l. has completed his studies at the Ulli- vcrslty of Chicago and has receiv- ed his doctorate ln the depurtlllenl of sociology (l'll 1)). He spent

and

week.” But he ﬁrst day. It is

he’s one grade

In this store play ground.

withstand hard the best school Sizes for boys

from our regul or two of each

dark patterns greys. Some of $12.00. Year's

Boys all wool of al

and inverted pl

preciate. years

two years its-l a follow in his de- partment and has been ‘for some time in instructor at tile Uni ers- lty. Mr. Dawson leaves ollrly in Sﬁlllﬁlllllﬁi‘ for Mont-real where he has llﬂlil‘ appointed professor of coclal science utlMoGlll Univers- ity. .

——NEW OFFICERS WBLCOMEC- ~—A large congregation gathered on Simdily to llld welcome to Capt and Mrs. Goodwin, tllc new offl cor of the iSlllviltion Army Corps at Summl-rsiilc. The Capt, spoke ou tho 1st, verse of the 40th chap- ter, Psalms. and in his remarks. said that ‘both Mrs. Goodwill and he llild only the ulllbltlcil that of being comfort to all. Mrs. Good- wins solo singing was very much‘ appreciated by nil. Capt. Goodwin ilnil his wife have the old time Sal vlltlon Army spirit and not/with- standing the llenvy rain over the wchk end conducted open llir meet lugs nt different centres. blaster Reggie Whyte who ilcconlpanled‘ the officers charmed the people as he gave his simplest earnest ceremony. ‘

¢_ ‘Yﬂlftdﬂ hard?! reeilae the‘ wonder iii till.

(‘nun or the first time.

ﬁnd/Sohrﬁhlibe .

rslm 1'. norlnm elsoii Montnal

Cl|l|'v\\l(’.'n

-—'8P'C>R‘l'8—lndiciltlons point to a very succcseul day next iMonilily t-Lalbor Day) when the G. W. V. A. will put on their annual track and field events at tilc Summer- alde Driving ‘Park. Entries for each of the events are coming in well and are [TONI some of the zest athletes in the Province. 'l'ropbya and medals arc being ot- fered for the senior events and llledalsbfor the junior (events as ‘well in n handsome sliver cup for the all-around championship (senior) and a shield for the jull- lor championship. Folfowingwlll be the events: iSenlor (overt lil) 100 yﬂrd. ‘dash. 220 yard dash, 440 yard dnsh, half mlierun, liq ‘yum hurdles. llfgh jump broad jump, pole vault. shot put, bicycle race; junior events (under 16) 100 yard dash 220 yard dash, ililif mile run, high jump, broad Jump. There will be the usual refreshment bobtbs and side atifnctldhs. —'—-—<0>--—--

PERSONALS

' —Mr and -Mrs. Allan Ferguson end little "con. Monclon, are visit-

‘, ing Mr. FBlIIIBOIYB former home

in town. . —Mies Lucy Gillie, lSummerslde is spending heir vacation with her

i sister, Mrs. McNelll ill. Bordon.

—lMlss ‘Beatrice "oi-doll" Sunl-

merside ref/urnril nil Tuesday from

Qrionir-li (Trnzlm

she hed her midsummer

“Aw shucks” “wish vacation would last another

that put the ‘boy iat his best in the class room and stand the ‘lest of the

For Millliils and llioliills

‘Months 1 he’ll probably say,

will get over that the really going to be lots

of fun to go back and swap Summer experiences with the boys iﬂltd 110

something new. '-

Ofcourse he’ll need new clothes; wants them good looking because

higher ’n everything;

and they must be strong because he’s going to crowd more energy into his play—his playtime is going to be so much shorter.

you will ﬁnd Clothes . I l BOBBY SAYS:- “Some people think there's no limit be the pur-

suit of knowiedg e but anyway, there's a limit PER SUIT."

unusual value t

100 boys fancy tweed suits in dark grew, mixed brown and dark brown stripe. They are strongly tailored to

wear. W'e consider it suit on the market. from 8 t0 17 years $6.95

....-

A large table of boys suits picked

ar stock but only one pattern left. You will

ﬁnd some nice brown, grey and fancy

and a few medium these suits are worth

Sizes for boys from 8 to 16

$8.85 blue serge suits made

wool blue serge carefully tail- , cred and strongly lined in the yoke

at style. This is an at mother will ap-

All sizes for boys up to 16

...$l1.50

MOORE &

Boys kloth klad suits, every suit has double seats, double knees land double elbows makes them wear just

twice as long.

They come in fancy

greys, browns and mixed tweeds. All

sizes......

Jack 0’Lciather suits $18 big, feature, real

...$13.50

for boys have lqather—soft

iable, lightweight leather at the principal wear spots~—seat, knees, el-

bows and all pockets

where half the wear comes.

on the inside Every

suit is guaranteed ‘all wool tweeds in- browns, greys ‘and stripes. All sizes. ... .. $17.00; $18.00, $18.50

Smell-boy juvenile lsuits in plain

blues and fancy tweeds. 151.0082 311d ttlldﬁy styles.

boys from 3 to 9 years. $5.00upt0...;.......

. c

Buster Sizes for “'3.75, $4.50 ...”). . .. $12.06

CHARLOTTETOWN 119-121 QUEEN STREET

-—iMiss Jen-n Walker of the of- fice staff of R. T. Hioiman, Limited Summol-sldc is spending a. pleas- u-nt vacation in (lharloiltetown.

-—iMr. James Feudal-gust. the noted sport promoter, New Amlun nccomphnied iby Mr. ‘MﬂKlﬂfloﬂ was in Bumersldc on Tuesday.

—-Mr. E, H. (Beer, Fire Warden, Charlottetown, WllB in town this week on business connected with the adjustment of the recent fire.

——Mlss Mary McArille of ‘the staff nf the Central Telephone Of- tiem-Sumlaorsl . has returned to ‘ditty nfta] pile dinpller holidays at iSydneY. N. 5.. where she was tile guest of her friend, Marie Sampson. H.

Miss

—'l‘ho-~

d any friends of Mrs. E.

-—Dr. and Mrs. Simpson, who have been visiting ill Sulllnlrrsiilr the guests of Mr. lllld Mrs. .\'i. l. Bradshaw, Moines lowll, on Monday.

—1Mr. iiili-ard Muttilrl rcturncdi on Saturday evening from llutllc Creek Mich. His zllilny n-inhdg W111 11B Pleased to know, tlhnt hcls Really llilllmvcd lli health.

“M13 511911 F0P8us0n, of Monc 11911. Nil. arrived lnﬁumlneralde

""1111? nisht. to spend his vac. otlon with his parents.

L-‘MT John G055 of ﬂwomllanieil by hi i , Thelma Allan. regurng; 21.x‘ day from St- John. where they he 11991; lllendlng their summer ha]

. , . ..

Sum ulerslde

P. MoC viii, Summerslde, are,’

left on_ return to lic W111 11

NEW SUGAR PLANT

PETROLIA. All! 2a—0perllilolli o coullllcnced, it is reported,

this ileullou lil tho construction of tho Peninsula Illanl at -Pei.rolla, nt a cost of up proximately $800,000, °1 “11“'1111 119111811. electrically driv- en. will be installed, and it is ‘ex- llected that the plant will be in operation by September. The re 1111GT)’ will have a capacity for 31111 lug 600 tons of beets every twenty four hours.

obese .11

Sugar Conlpilili"! Machinery

c Annuals TRIP OAD son Pnorsasons

Aug. 29.—Profess0rl1 , lllllverBl-tleB-Ol, the llrvviﬂ“ f Quebec w i beoffored the 0D- qt clog-abroad on I11 next summer.

HARD LUCK

pleased tq he's bar around, after undergoing a successful operation at tile P. C. hospital, for appen- ‘1101119- 111- T1111 31011118 man arrived ill the 111111)’ and madl- his wily to tile holl-

lé , I —Mr. and Mrs. H T. Colwin, ,,,§‘,,,§',‘j,",‘,]§§,,“°' “m1 "M10911"?

Miss Bertha ‘Scbunman nnd Miss ~-

Glen Williams, lsf_t 0n Tlléldﬂ) ,,,,,'},§f.'."f,‘g,,,1_',¢;1 ‘° morulniz on ‘a motor trip to Hall- of you m come 1“- H- brother?" ' "He was unable to come. You see ——~Mrs. Clifford Williams and we are so busy just now that it“ daughter Miss ll-lelen,’ who have was impossible for both of llll to been‘ visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. get away, and so we tossed up f0 Gordon, ummorslde left on Tilell- see which of us should come." Gordon, isunlnlerillde left on Tuoa- "Ho -nice! And you won?" ‘they will spend afew days before "No,’ replied the young man. proceeding to Boston. , sbsently. "l lostlj!

see you. Mr. hostess. "So good llut where is your

ll yearn standard for DQIIYIV l" Pnllful ilnuin .1 see til '::*.:"..".'.'- ti‘ ' ‘ " "5 Q I

m»: Res-lolly o: n. neat It» Toronto. duels. - - ~

..'.--r. l