, . E 1 l ._/_gy if . vi YL ll .,»;». l. “ m. -. ~ »r»'l¢r<»¢;.c~vL¢,-. 3. l l \. < .i 7 . i 1 g. ;. *- wholesale and Retail we ' ' ’ \ F A ` wire Basket . 1; . . » ~ X ~ “ lf- c .» 'lt -‘~\” "' iiiif , .. ~ .. . . .. . . .~ . 1 » . -, -‘ : ’ 2.. `”" *Q ‘ * ~ V I H “ 7 ' . -. r fm- 'fi' "ll" --if F . révwf. '~;‘§l'¥'a""'-"" ~, "“'“‘i“""' 1? Q’ '~ 1 -='»3 P '.5 ., . . _ _ _,_._-Y Ev. ,. ._ #QW .I-K-. 1 ;._,J,-f. ~.. » v v F Potato Baskets 100 Dozen sh and Maple Basket }lulf.u\\\\\u > U u'///////I/A E x t r a Strong, Double und top and bottom, wil st longer than three of th heap inported make-. All our Potato Baskets are made for us right here on P. E. Island on contract and of the strongest and best materialobtainable- `\\\\\“\“i n 5,- g W re ._ \\\\v/II”/”’4°7l\\\\\\\“\\\\\ Half and one Bushel Cap acitv. A great basket for hard use about the stables. \\K\ /AV/I . barter di Co iid L .>- .- Quern St. Feed and Seed Warehouse ' v-gp _ f' 0 `. I ...ff > i .,. » ,r .._ it .,. . il- ~. ._;, . ‘r I License 12-313 ~~‘Jf Illiil\\a\\\\\\v/.IIA ills NIPPON CHINA' Butter Tubs Berry Sets Vases And many other pieces- in great variety l- .1 Bon-Bons -- f» Ar it of . _ _ ; ; U i, _ it ri 1 l 1 ». .J-; 1- x fi . - y. '1 2 .. 1 ie ._ f . I l. Black’s Sunnyside -THE GUARDIAN is on sale at i.nI!erty's, Summerside. lltf. , -SMELT NESTS.-The right length. strength and quality to land the biggest catches. Lowest market prices at Holman's. Summerside. 1741-10-4M2lE1i. -CUT GLA88' bon bons 69c.Cut glass sugar and cream $1.98; cut glass salts _and peppers .$1.29-and other qualit- lies ranging up to the rarest qualities ;Hoiman's. Summersldc. I 1741-10-iiuzinii. l -SEE the magnificent new line or 'cut glass and imported hand painted .Nippon china that has just arrived. t You can select a gift at any price you ,wish from the showing and choose 'while choosing is good.Holman‘s,Sum~ merslde. 1741-10-4M2iEli. -FURNITURE.-There is nothing ,more practical or acceptable as gifts slhzin easy chairs, music and parlor lcablnets. footstools, hassocks. chiffon-` [icrs and dressing tables, book casein; mirrors. pictures and desks. Select froui our big stock. R. T. Holman,l Ltd., Summerslde. 1741-10-4M‘.ZlEIi‘ I -HARVEST OUT. ln parts of Prince County there is still ai great tical of gmdii in tho flclds, farmers insertion for advertising is this col- uin. Cash must. eccomyaoy prder. Minimum charge twenty-ilvl cents. . -csv i-io|.MAii's prices on smelt uete. 1741-10-4l42iQ.li. -YOU can savefuel and discom- fort by using Frost King Weather ‘Strip to stop the drafts around doors,- and windows. Get a supply at' I-lol~1l\, man's, Sumniersido. ' \ _ 1 \ .-REOPENING SERVICE. Boli- shaw Baptist Church, Sunday October 6th. Morning service. 11 a.m. Preach- ing by Rev. E. P. Calder and others. Afternoon service 2.30 p. m. preach- ing Rev. Mr. Goodwill. Evening ser- vice at 8 o'clock, preaching by Rev. C. R. Freeman' or Charlottetown. -PTE FRIED MCLEOD.--Mr. and Mrs. nay. Monson summersias re- ceived a telegram on Thursday last statin that their bmwe son Pte. Fred McLeod had been admitted to No. `t Casualty Clearing Hospital Sept. 21, suffering from gunshot wounds in right thigh, right leg and foot. Pte Mc- Leod enlisted in the 105th Batt. in 1915 and had spent sixteen month» in I-`ra.nce in the 26th Battalion before being wounded. Pte McLeod has another brother in the army. -‘arc taking every advant-ago of fine weather to snve their traps Some that has bccn threshcrl. is verv dark (JTTAWXA Oct. 4.-The allen prob 4 in color and so soft that Millers cant rind it. The potato crop also. on ar- count of \\'ci weather is in many se -- t.-ions, away below the average. The turnlp crop, is perhaps. suffering the least of any and may yet turn out ._ heavy yield. H. ~ - ~- __}q. _ __é__ Business Woman Today, more than ever before, s wom=in’s opportunity. Many new occupations are now opened to her, which, before the war, she was deemed unfitted to fill. And truth to tell she has risen to the opportunity, and now sharf s many business respon~ ibilitics in former times confined to men. But, as women are subject to more fre-I quent fluctuations of health th in I men, many will be handicapped early, if they regard their healthf requirements too lightly. i The nervous strain, long hours :and prolonged mental or physical fatigue thin the blond-and weak- en the nerves. Such conditions as women are now called upon to| funderizo can only be endured by a full-blooded constitution This .is as true for men as tor women. lonly .weaker women suffer soon- est. The woman worker, in any line, requires her blood r».-p‘enish- ed frequently. She nel- is new, ,rich blood to keep her h faith un- `der th_e trying conditions of busi- t ness life, and tofortify her system -against t-he effects of ov 3'Q\'1;,5*f1') ff" . ,» -7./' _ . . . A . . l ) , 'Ill f' d .' _i _ ' . ~ I 1" ‘ I ii’ win the war, Money is needed. So that-Thrift is a War Service. "N " Every dollar you save instead of spending thoughtlessly, releases ' A labour in some form-labour sorely needed for war purposes. .el .n=»~= Thrift is enforced in the use of many things today, such as flour, sugar; , . anclcoal, by the simple expedient of limiting the amount one may buy. But thousands of extravagant habits flourish unchecked, and these ar.e _ » _ .I _> .i ‘ of the Kaiser. ' . q' For instance, there is no excuse for anman hiring another man to shave him._ lt wastes time, money and vital labour. You can shave yourself better with a Gillette Safety Razor in five minutes. q Buy a Gillette and wipe out the dollar a week expense. At the end Y of a year you have saved practically $52. ‘ q With such a saving you can buy a $50 War' Bond (the purchase of . which enables the Government to produce 15,000 cartridges), and you still have the finest razor in the world. good for an unlimited number of inimitable daily shaves-shaves that leave the skin perfectly smooth. The' touch of the Gillette is thoroughly agreeable to the most tender skin. q Thrift will help to win the war. Gillette Razors are doing their share- , at home and at the front. ' . _ I THE BOYS “OVER THERE” 8tl:;i;°a:a:':ti.:.”2t":.:.t.'lr°”.i;t.:';".$;.*:..r.".°;‘t. qi dale' wi" baelad f° Sh°w vw he enclosin a acket of' blades in iettersgoingoverseas. assortment Of Gillette RaZ0l'S lIOd&y. Keep a GAIQTON of packets handy. The price is ave Any jeweler, druggist, or hardware »e. Gillette Safety Ra'zorCo; ` ` OF CANADA LIMI TED ' Office and Factory: 65-73 St. Alexander St., Montreal. -ve 1_,,_ ____________}_ _ r __ -br Y _qi Long River. is confined to -his -home with serious -illness.-ll. churia ""1 sh‘\M“"g' and the need ’~.notion, taking the ground that if the , tendnncc of delegates was 231. Al- $300, but he had been.assurod by men of an streng1.he:nin=g ‘on thc boat that the steamer would though 296 intimated their intention _ only burn fifteen tons_of coal on the the eva“geus“c'I~`orv\'ard Movement programme was -Mr. James Wood of the 10th dw Siege Battery Halifax. is spending ri 4:0 _-mort [in-lough wit.-li his father, Mr. sa llnrry P. Wood, Sumunernide. be W -Mrs. .lean ol' Montreal, who had home.- . Uroceedlng* ol’ I , . ' 1 , S f- .- brought a. meesa¢o~_from that field. Maf|t|mC There is ample room for a forward th en ‘visiting friends in town left on, led ctlnesday morning on return to her H . He exhibited ii. photo ot"30 youu-g Koreans in training for the Christ- ian ministry at ‘Pedng Yang. ‘ "` ' Rev. D. J. Corxk,.missionury home W on furlough from Central india movement there with one section con ‘”°"'-'““"" """‘ Wg” °“") ary The :act that Ind'-1 is about _ ._ I stiriiig appeal on behalf of the peo ple there. Refv. A. F. Robb, home from Ko. ii ea, brought. hack encouraging re- r oivts from that field. la m After it generation tlicre ls a. regu- rly organized self-governing, sci( li supporting church. with 70,000 com- unlcents 80 000 catechumens nnd adherents. 'There are 500 pri- m Y M the ary schools for schemes of tho church. $104,000 was given last e a equal to contributions in Cana r _ da, fairing the wage scale into con- sideration, of over a million dollai‘s.` r. Robb dwelt on the influence of Korean church in Siberia, Man- taining 30 millions without ii mission to receive a measure of Home Rule patterned after Canada and hor pop ulation is 3-4 that of the British Em_ pire. must be coinldcretl when mls. slonury extension |s planned. Rev. R. W. Ross reported for the Synod committee on the Forward Movemmif., presenting the program 'to be followed including tho eight doors special meetings. The report was adopted. The post- poned diwcuselon on the Sunday, School report was resumed by llc.-_ ‘ D. M. Matheson of Stellarton, Rev. _A. McLeod 0! Glace Bay and Rev. J. W. A. Nicli0l'son‘of Dartmouth The ~last named disagreed with Mr | . ‘Grants argument. ibut supported hls` The Novu Scotia delegates expect- to leave on a special of the Northumberlaiiil to l"lc1s.l, but they ere told by the "'1’l\\'ay manage. ont that it would cost $300 to make is trip and hence they did not press elr request. They leave via. Bor- ilcn. Rev. Dr. Fullerton declared that io was tolvilby steu.mor's mon that thc cost i`or coal would bc less than $100. and timid Rllllieuso tio sevcroly cd‘ d educational work in Korea, Via-I ' 0-»-. --»-»» eb---» ee-fr:;f;“;...z:‘.:;.":f.:l:mi';;';;z“;:.°‘ “ n“g“°“B te"“°ry' He further' On a vote being taken, Mr. Grants id' “Amer 17 yn" ‘in the orient 'nmendvfnent that mere be no such ap‘ I fear that unless every Asiatic na-,po -tion is Chidstianizod, a greater war.ty than the present will follow, ii war Sy' between- the heathen. and the so-cal. 'vo Christian nations of tho west. ed intmcnt, carried by a large majori Rev. W. B. Rosfborough of dney, moved the usuol formal tes of thanks and the Synod clos- ivritlclzcll the railways action. ol’ coming, only 5 or 6 of the absen- tces gave notice of change in' their plane, incon-veniencing citizens who had made preparations. Frederic- ton should guard against this next yenr. At tho Alumni Supper inthe evening held in Zion`Churoh diniugrhall, words of appreciation of the splendid work 'Tous by Dr. Fullerton in making ar- rangements for the Synod. were en- thusiastically expressed. The Doctor in responding. spoke strongly against the action of the Railway Department with regard to a special trip of the Northumberland. It was expected that the Nova Scotia delegates, 130'in nil, would he able to return by the hniit this morning und thus save extra expense which the round-about jour- round trip, which would cost about $90. Moreover, the crew were being kept on at full pay, so the only, extra expense would be for coal. He had been informed that while no ,elnurcli convention rates had been-ltvhii for this province. in the province of Que- bec these conventlon rates could still be obtained. At the closing session of the Synod, Dr. Stewart, Secretary. said that he had waited on the Men- agemcnt and on being informed that the cost would be $300 and that-it was desirable to conserve fuel at t.ho»pre- sent time, he had decided not to apply for the boat. in the afternoon A re- solution had been passed by- the Sy- nod aslilng that the Government rs- fund $300 on account of the extra. ex- ney' by thc Car Ferry would entail. The Doctor said that the Management penso the delegates would incur ow- ing tn the change of route. ‘ , lt was announced that tho total at had reported that this trip would cost ep-In __V' fi _ *-y ' ..n- -».__ _ _YY 'Y' l _ V I -‘ " rr ' ____ i' ‘ __ ' I F ton f Qu HEAR i'i.|. oo , ..,_,“_,____L.g V 'oo son/\"rci-»i`N< /rv ` THAT -Mum] me Lilbnmw Door?-