t .

brimprovinz

_ AR Toilqy-~Re!iel_’er Nofay

»"rlii¢er¢uinevnu"” ieuinuaue- ` e _ _ _ 'in t - ` -!3§“°`°““ ““ .... it ‘r".;.'*"°"'..f.“.,:i".."°°'~"".°'.s:‘f'."'

1,* -ww". mug” ,- , algo. oiled. 'rhouundeare

t tum b. m *F* ‘W rea! nm “dv.'ngr‘:etn

tv. dec the power-»o! re-

eietaneetomgunenndleedltqtlre development of many eerioue ills.

Rbenmntlem,--due to some interfer-

ence with the proceee of elimination, failure to (et rid of certain body

mieono,~ce.nnot be to yield

any medicine that be correct

the condition responsible for t. Could any reasonable person expect to rid huneelfoti-heuma_tiop_eln_u_ion¢_ne

And Nnlure'e Remedy ie not only

for the relief of rheumetiexg. It im- DNN! G-irlilon. tonee the ver, reg- ulates ki my and bowel action, im- proves the W and oleanles the whole l!l!°m- oa'll feel like e new person when you've taken NR Tablets A week. Yoo've tfiedgnxe e emivg medicinal and doctors. now mxrke the _real toot. ¥ou'll let mug* il guna ii»i=i.“"'° §i»"li”em(NRmamm'f»ii¢if»c# your _ ,_ _ _ '

__ m'°mmm A k v u umgdhn _ ll, u or \lnoertnt_n rw www we ‘lt”a!i'.~ ‘did "i-‘.‘i.i"i.§““.‘.'1.2 §‘|a\i` ..- I "‘.‘ 'Q V* -enolilll tole°et tweniiy-

P” °°4°3‘f ive dal.-must hal \\. must

““°*°* ». 1° verou in relliifnananst- fl' " _ 'or ooet you §§g.:'e:n.i.°°;.°.....“ “::.‘t...r:°:.#:,...

E- Ae FOSTER. Central Druqltore, Charlottetown, P. E. Island _ _ N? loiiiolit _

i Il-0“\0i'i`0\y libel Rioim 1 - -, . ,yt-:»" ‘ \ x S' _ Get a 2?.-f_Box _

Prince County Exhibition

i. . - .

» i , __am- ~.

On all trains from Charlottetown Borden and Tig-

' 9

nisli there will be reduced fares on both days of the Prince County Exhibition to be held in Sunmierside on the lst

and 2nd of October.

A special train will leave Cllariottetown at 9.30 a.

m. on October 2nd and trains will leave on return for

_East and \Vcst at 11 p. ni. on rangements will be posted all

this date. These. train ar- iilong the line and full par-

ti0ulars may be obtained from all station agents.

` The fares on all trains on both days and on the special train October 2 nd will be one and one third single

first class fare. 1223-9-27-m4i.

U- '

Today’s Music Today

Columbia Records give you today's music today. The Columbia Grafonoln plays it

- to perfection. The Columbia

catalog contains everything from symphony orchestra music to grand opera, from vaudeville to musicalcomedy. All the music of all the world

is yours on

./_ * _

iColuinbia Grafonolae and Re¢0l'(l3

Come in any time and hear

' our latest Records on our

newest Grafonolas. You'll find it _worth while. 1

U A. E. Toombs' [ 167 Queen Street

_ 5 ` iul

/Ffh.

The preserving season is here-_

- -_-We will be pleased' to sup- ply _-_you your__Fruit ars.

Pinto

. I i

So Foollshl

"John,’ she said to her husband,

“tell me about the Irish matter. It seems awfully foolish to me." “What's foolish about it?" "Why, I overheard a -man on the

car say the trouble was about an ulsterfancy quarreilng about an old ulster in all this hot weather."

Buckley’s White .

Bronchial Mixture

lottetown are handling a line of BUCKLEY'S WHITE BRONCHITIS MlXU>FlE. It is considered the WORLD'8 best cough mixture and when taken is mixed with a -wine glass full of hot water being ten times stronger than the ordinary cough mixture.

Try it for that Bronchial Asthma

and Bronchitls and that cold, -till you see it loosen up also for extreme hoarseness. it is better than a Doctor in the home for INFLUENZA.

Every general store and every

Druggst is asked to handle it. Order now from them.

DIRECT IMPORT C0.

St. John, N.B.

$5 ¥‘;l§M

sees

tween Cape Traverse and Carleton.

Hotel, Cape 'i‘rever|e`.

, 1112-9-ming,

--A COLLISIQN.-A carriage wo!

°0ill_ld0l‘iil>l¥ damaged ,on Wednesday evanilm in e._ooilision with an automo- bile. Tlic accident happened ’at A street corner and those who /witnessed it Dllco no blame on the autoist who WI! 801118 at A slow rate of speed and at once stopped- to ascertain the ex- tent of the damage. It is understood that tho matter has been satisfactory- -lly settled between the parties.-H.

--L. 0. L.-The members of Ber-

thlor L. 0. L., Summerslde and their friends held a social evening in High School Assembly H-all on Tuesday in honor of Mr. J. A. Pyne who his

been leading ine services at the Bap- tist Church snce their late minister Mr. Wheeler wont to England. Mr( L. R. Allen acted as' chairman and the following program was carried out:-Piano Solo, Miss Jean Andrew; Reading, =Mr. Geo. McCallum; Quar- tette, Messrs Goffrey, Rogers, Sharp and Bownoss; Solo, B. G. Rogers; Reading, Mr. Oliver ~McNeill; Plano Duet, Mrs. Crosby and Miss Andrew; Address, Mr. A. S. McKay; Duet. Miss Richards and Mr. Bowness. Dur- ing the course of the programme Mr. Pyne _was presented with an address and a well illlcd purse of gold and ro- ifeshmenis were served. Mi-._Pyne will preach his _farewell sermon on Sunday evening and leaves through the week for iwolfville wbors he will again

take up his theological studies.--L.

within a day 'or two.

Paper Min Profits

While the Toronto Times and many

other newspapers have been compell- ed to cease publication because of ex- cessive ccsts of production, the mills which make the paper on which the newspapers of Canada are printed continue to report unprecedented sur- pluses and dividends. Even the "Fin- ancial Times." a journal friendly to the paper and pulp interests, enlarges upon the extraordinary showing just reported by the Laurentide Company, Limited, and points out that it has not only made a large increase in tho, amount of surplus available for divid- ends, but hub done so after making new and additional provisions for de- piction of timber and depreciation of buildings and plant. The allowance for timber depletion is an entirely new one, while depreciation has been al- lowed with what the Financial Times modestly calls "an even more gener- ous hand.” How this company has been able to pile up its reserves, etc., and at the same time increase its an- nual proilts is shown by the following table:

Net

Pensions. Depreciation. Profits.

19l6........ S 59,561 _S 917,823 l917........ 116,670. 1,720,012 1918........$150,000 271,883 1.704.656 1919....._.,$150,000(a)505,395 1,823,657

__ (a) including $175,554 timber deple- on. Even the above proilts are in addi-

tion to the amounts paid but in war tax, which in 1919 alone was $240,000.

in other words, Laurentide has in

four years been able to pay $800,000 into its pension fund, increase its de- preciation allowance nearly 750 per

Reade Like a Fairy Tale.

When these figures are considered

in conjunction with the history of Lau- rentlde, the story becomes one which could hardly be equalled by fiction. The pronts of 1919 after payment of the War Tax are equivalent to over~ l9 per cent. on the outstanding capi- tal stock (as compared with 8.2 per cent. in 1915), but when the evolution ol’ this capital stock is taken into sc- count, the reader begins to realile "the full solemnity of the meaning." _

In 1911 Laurentide capital was iii,-

600,000. In a rc-organizalton which took place in that year. thc sharehold ers received $200 of new stock for ev-`

cry $100 of old which they held, thtbs' increasing the capital to $7,200,015 .I Thus the dividend of 19 per cent. av-f ailable this year applies to $3,600.000

sue of $2,400,000 at par when it was

19 per cent. available ae dividend ,tn

stock oi' the company but to $3,000,- 000 cf gift stock, and to $2,400,000

How Market Value Hao Flleen

" -_-lr rave many,

-1-ne ouAnni'A"il‘ is onlin. et. unsure. lumwxtile 1

-Lou' 1eo`y':?§’»t!et watch be-

Finder please leave et Lendlowno

\'lO$&$§¥l'§$

D0 more which was handed out to the °\‘\1\1\°iif°P°\’°"°“ °f

_shareholders at nearly half price. zT\“‘“k° ln P‘;"t t°

That we operate the on ns Grinding Plant on Island? .

F"S`

li t k ds flenses?

pcaedzin o

Those are meen a good

FRUIT 2"" "ar

WHY

d lsvlzyylorcgnsdll

Send your glasses' in' li

mail, you‘ll get then be promptly and in perfect con-

iius- 7

_ O `

_ _ _ ' used

diiion.

Cell in and look over our

Pllil

.ae

coop

September is particularly interesting

Per

value 1917 ..... ..

1918

I at nearly

The following table not only aifordt this comparison, but shows how the whole capital stock is increased in value by applying the market price to

rare

men, Ltd..

_ »--Rev. Mr; Sterling, Bradalwne. _was e visitor in Bummerside on _ed- nosdsy.--1-i. i

, -v-nv '

--allies Bertha Uurphy, Summer-

side, was a passenger to Charlotte- town on Wednesday.-H. -

discuss ' -Mr. A. C.'Roger» end perty, §_ummereide, were ' visitors at the Charlottetown Exhibition on Wednes- day.--H. -

-Messrs I. T. Reid, illlbbsileet and

J. Albert Brennan; Tignlsh, paused through Summerslde on Wednesday en route to the Charlottetown Exhib- ition.-H.

- _..._ _

-iRev. Mr. Strotiiard, a_ former

pastor of the Summerside Methodist Church and Mrs. Strothard, are vis- iting former friends in Summerslde. They are the 'guests of Mrs. Norman Wright, Spring Street.-H.

-fMr. Hubert Richards, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Richards, Cedar St., arrived home by -the Car Ferry on Wednesday evening, after an absence of fifteen years, during which time he has travelled through most of the Western lStates. Mr. Richards sees many changes in his native town.- H_ .

iicamiiaoa .wn-Ars. Au.

Pnicss. Pnowss snos., urn.

_ I "_ 1121-v-:amen

Rock'SaIt Mines

in _Iiiiva Scotia

Mr. J. L. Cavanagli 'of New`Glas~

gow, N. S., who is well known in

Charlottetown where as Lieutenant.

he spent some months' in connection

with military matters in 1915 had an

interesting -exhibit at the Provincial

Exhibition, a quantity of rock salt mined at Malagssh, Cumberland-Co., N. S., just across the strait from

Churlotteto .

This deposit was discovered some

two years ago and development has been carried on intermittently by Messrs' Chambers and -McKay of New Glasgow. The discovery was accid- entlal, having been made, by a Mr. Murray while sinking a well hole. A shaft was sunk in -1918 and a number of drill holes put down to ascertain the extent of the deposit. Dr. Hayes of the Canadian Geological survey spent several months this summer _studying the geology of the district with special reference bo 'the salii deposit. From the infomation gather- ed it appears' there is an immense deposit of the salt iwhich is of excel- lent quality. -Active operations were begun -last spring and the first car- load of crushed deli: was snipped early in the summer. Since then operations have been puehed»-and present pros- pects are that great development will take place in the very near future.

The value of this deposit. is incal- cuiable particularly for the ‘Maritime Provinces as the location is very cen- tral and near the sea coast. The salt is being tried out now by several of

_ cent. and still show an increase in the large" flShli'l8 P1311!! 5111919 MF-T'

MeBm.s_ Carve" Bros" of Chap profits of nearly 100 per cent. ltime Provinces and the resu ts so ar

have been very satisfactory. so much so that it is expected the near fut- ure will see -a great development of the industry.

Mr. »Cavanagh's .exhibits were ln~_

spected with much interest by visit- ors to the exbibitionand -particularly by men engaged in the ilsheries and it is believed that tn%.slsoov_°ry will prove a great boon 9 f&i’m`Bl‘B Gnd nshermenbesides being an added in- dustry for employment.

How Lon ,Can - _

luv Do lr

There is in Canada current opinion

that it costs the Gov__e_rnE_ont $1.03 to get $1 of gross revenue om the rail-j

W- K- 5U°K|-EV' Mir of purely gift stock. And the story 'made which have been emancipated

Ch mt Tm. nt _ does not end there ln 1913, the stool: “_ th na" uc last A dang” em ' 0 0 W” ‘“°“"““"’ °° 595°”-0°” by ““ 1”' 'eimi'so,oiio 333 in isis cis nie forecast.

This stralgbtway gives rite to con-_

selling on the market at 191. So the to hat the mm relation

Jecture as w ` d eve ii would be if some

9 9 9 ‘U 9 0 * * U li * Q * 9 Q 1919 applies not only to the iegitima e _°f °°°* ‘““ 'M “_ ° mmm “wha

couragleous nr nie down to the bottom of our own _Gov

f the Canadia rand Trunk ,have contributed

If further proof _pf the extent to -month! 0X'll9l'llH9l\

'which paper mills are proiltting were -ation. This and required, it in furnished by the mar- steadily lifted the

' kat quotations for Laurentide, and a to gross

That we em lo a skmed study of these before and after the lx* cent

D Y Q _

Surface Grinden and are ing of a $69 price for newsprint last “nt

d 'l ` din fro th rdlugh liens-the moan: come?

- '*~,.»"~ai__'5';i.','

t . _ ‘Q2 » .wa

\ QQ".-»1“-2

i r

pue-

ii ,

The it ordlieimer Piano

I 1

i _ ..'i'-_ ’

§'1`he Instrument for the

» Critical- Buyer

' ' Why hesitate over the slightly ad-

The purchase of a Nordheimer is

not a speculation. It’s a sound_ in- vestment. 78 years of leadership- supplying the beet pianos to the best families - of Canada-your sure guarantee of satisfaction.

There are only two other pianos,

in our judgment, made on this con- tinent that can compare with th_e Nordheimer. We acknowiedge their- right to similar claims, but both are American makes and would cost from $200 to $300 more in Canada than we ask for th-e Nordheimer. In this instrument are revealed thosedepths of tone, those shad- ings of musical quality, that stamp an instrument as truly great.

ditional cost of a Nordheimer, when those few extra dollars, will ensure you an instrument which, in tone and durability, answers the very highest of musical requirements.

~ In the Nordlieimer offer an

instrument high above .che accepted standards-a Piano that is all music -rich in tone, beautiful as to case-

n;_a_irvelIous pieces of piano workman- si ip. I _

Musically, all Nordheimcr Pianos

are of one grade, but there are sev- eral styles of case. The _plai_ner, and less costly designs possessing all the quality characteristics of the more

will sutlice.

‘ Q-O-0-000-0'

» ornate.

The few

1 It is the concert piano of the ‘ discriminating professional -- the

home-choice where only the best

guards your

¥Q-UO*

¢0.¢,pe¢-ative _grain concern with a long and honorable record of losses used to refer -to its “turnover‘ as its “turnunder." Happily free of.the em barrassment of literary cult, he has given the governments railroad sud' itors a book beading, accurate and -novel. They should be satisiled and so should the taxpayers. For, as a fac- ,etioue inquirer fol'~ Government ilg tures says: "If a taxpayer is not to p_ay these taxes what is -he for?" But :how long can they do it?-Wall Street Journal.

D'ANNUNClO HA8 ‘|200 MEN UN' - ' DER HIM

BOM-E, Sept. 25.-A despatch rec-

eived _here from_ Venice says the

French and American r vessels which have been anchored in the French Marc .Basin since the signing 0'! the armlstlce have received an or der to rejoin the ships which are be- fore Fiumc

Additional reinforcements to Gab

lrle Dannunzio'e forces have raised the military strength of his oontlng ent to more than 1" 000 men, accord ing to the estimates of Allied oillcers returning from Fiumc

But few girls would refuse to

shore it young man’s lot if it hap-

pened to be_worth 81,000 a front cot '

_ Nllnnrdie Llnlment for ealeeverywhere

extra dollars required

to purchase a Nordheimer safe-

whole investment.

, ,

Tlios. Andrew & Son ; O I Sumnierside, P. -E.-I. _

~ ,---~_i|f~<-rf _

__ Exclusive Nordlieimer Agents for this Province »

X ’ -\

i _ 4 ’ V' / i V5 *fi f "'

p--11-~

The Pulpit Duck

Younger son of the famous Arch bishop Temple. wniism Temple, lg new Canon of Westminster. bl! be

descéibed has _the hat' elocutioniat in in iuu-c e 19% its is ii omn- :mi in ‘li cfm

sense of humol' and il ton of“tclli1\l the story of thd curate who went 12° pi-_eaioh in a quiet country villegi.

when 5 elr`;n% pai-sou was unknown. "Howes met' '-the versof. 'V110 5*' xiously asked him lf he would Di'°°%l`* "'9iii‘vi“'°`°“°"°¢°‘°6i min." wa. we

ply, "its like this. l 'ave a duck in the pulpit sitting on fourteen olll~ "“. "i ' ‘ "'” In gg ,ry gp, ..\ _~ _- __

I ie

--Hi..

_ agen- ,_ \-

1. 5

__ v. my

qucs on. "well, your reverence." 1°'

Why torment your Wife with lamps and sour -your,ii_f_e with lanterns ? -‘ MAKE Your own atecraicirx,

I " v \

NOW ON T

’ V _ il lift ` if* _ i __ _

frorn 75 £5_4¢6_ llghtt f I' h,sh 1.01 b. r -. 1 ' . I

or your armiiegliuibr Mbvliig Pi4i1turE‘§l'i?v{ isF.hi?on?i_f` .

. AN EL

44.. _ _.___ __ _i '_ _ _'__ w. Hao#-.B Arg' R ;‘.;‘;;,`%,:

""": "" I* “\ ‘ "' i' 1 `f 1 1.-"f,`__-i-'i' ‘ ~!‘>'f‘ f -~ 1 w .---"2 :,~'i“. ~ i .l -'ru 7 f

.irowsa ron aihznv use,-,siirima owes BY saui, hit 'i*ii_i£`,l‘i--_

_ ' .' "° ‘ “'- _ , . ‘ 'f . _ ,,» ' -_ ._ I

_ Mi, _ ii 5*. _,¢_. .i ff I

. ' -s ’

Nth* ,Br\iii8wici2 _ _

I f _ h1_tl;lii!pi;j‘lPist;_§_i_>i_itors forth-aoe’Motors

___ _ _ ___ 3; .15-_,_., _,U ..__,.,.,,_,§_,_ _,__ ,-___

‘r '=~ i- ~.-

. 1.... \i=*.;'i‘1° J .i

'»°¢~|~ >