. -' <

_ ,NNE ‘9' ‘9‘5 _ T_1lis;_c1-1.t1tLg:1:tl‘E'rowl5H<;_r1A1zo1.¢lN. 1°AGE.1rL1,»§Y§§1_

os on "joe SUNDAY SILHQUL msn" smmm UF SWE iiiisi FHUM. nifiiiiis f`""“"°°i M Paw wew Eat more Bread arid Better

Shining Parlors ' illiilll IS |§Hll|il|Slll ~ -rr

r »

l l"'“ 'a

S,pf¢.i&_l_ _Chairs for Ladies 'a?1_)_i_a",;4._.Straw and all .__;nt,ti'eltnaiscl¢an¢d

.l.~'_‘»‘_ I' _“pt - .¢..;

' 2 V ' "' lo `* \-I. J/ ", I r t'f..ls..r,°»i.i.lsssis;l :'“ ‘»*.»".”.9`“*‘ f‘i'il*5i..§i‘9¢S;i IN.9,C_l_¢1=l\u Own dats dere

'l§ll§§!itf,ore.nze .dn_n9_l; have to Charge Extra for Expressage or Sending _l them Away

-le I -t'%J

Out of Town O d P I I _ Asendéditsl '°““" Y

1164 QUEEN ST.

"5 QHARLOTTETOWN . . 'Io womtt.

'usda ,_ €

if Time Table, Rocky Point Ferry. 2’ s. s. Hillsboro. -geave Ch'town _ Leave Rocky Point f%{l7.00 am. 7.20 a.m. '[3-0 30 a.m.- .".9- .m.

l>'s»="'.'>§f~7 '§:-"£3 3333 22333: Fppu uuwnm Bass asses

FJ V-4)-A !"° f‘=F°!"‘°°° =e.~=,=\:=~==...z=.' ooggggoeo Prpspsrrr 55ssa555

éé¥§ 2223 ross BBBB

. SUNDAY

m?‘5"F° SQTAIBG “ooo Ease .,. . . ' BEE

M. MURPHY, M

_ Furness I

Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAX

; 5'l‘IiIAME}I

' Il/Tessina June 8th ~\Appcnine “ l5th

I iune Bill Caterina " 26th

. srl-:AMl-:li _ ‘ Prom Llvl-:nl°ool_ umm rlntlrax

; Junellth Durango June 25th l

__~ Furn¢ss,with§f Sl Co,Li`d.

Halifax, N. S. ‘

A Pastor ENE _

Leaves Charlottetown for _ .Boston S. S. IIAI.Il\`AX, every Tuesday.

at 6 p. ul. Return will leave Boston every Saturday at noon.

'- J AS. CARRAGlI;IER~,t ' * gen . (iilarlottetown, P. E. I. '

Eastem S.S. Corporation International Line

't_ Three Trip Service

and

Wednes-

for

47 Klnll

CURRIE, Agent, Bt. John, N.B. FLEMING. T. F. and P A. Bt. N. B.

EXPDSITION

s N be soul

T'°k°" lf’l'lil\t°'i‘ilr'§= M'i»'lfl'ii- '

. »-n

Psalm 141.

3\"'di¥ 3°h°°| (Temperance) )L¢|son, June 20,1915.

Golden Text.- “Keep me from the

snares which they have laid for D16."-Psalm 141:9. `

, -TMS 9581"! iS the prayer of a man wllo was afrltid he might he seduced

_iul&>.prac_tices alien to the rialigion .Ili morals of Israel. Some think it Wi1*‘_.\\if..l.lf¢I`l by David after Absalonfs rebellion and that the thing he craves from God is not escape from rebellius and lawless hands but from the spirit ol' rebellioll ami disorder which seem- ed to be growing ill thc ialld. Others conjecture tilat it was written after a war against the Philistines or some. otller allen people, and the thing he fears ls not their physical violence but. the temptation to fall in witll their viciolls practices. There was always a class in Israel who thought lt fashionable to lake on foreign ways and adopt the questionable and often friglltfully lnuuorul habits of the heathen about them. At any rate the danger fronl armed violence seems to be past, alld the p.sallnist’s concern is the deeper and more insidious dau- ger that comes from association with people wltll whom we are not at wal' but whose ways of life spell ruin. “ln- oline not my _heart to any cvil thing, to practice deeds of wickedness with men that work iniquity; alld let me not ent of their danties."

‘K Y-' If . ‘ '

This parallels the situation of the

nlodern Christian with rc-ference to tllc liquor evil. lie is not in danger ol' physical attack, violence of that sort is out of date and unpopular. But liquor has lllolley and often, alas. soc- ial standing, alld there is constant pressure be “eatooii its dalnties," .No

Koung ma _ls pllysleally compelled' to l_~illlQ§:t_%5a nlu`c`h subtler alld more power l`force than tllat that is put, to work upon him. Most youllg men would iight to the last ditcll before they would allow a saloon-keeper to pour whiskey dowll their throats, but fall an easy prey to thc canlpagne glass that is of|`crc<l'by the mistress of a _well-set dinner-table. The seduc- tion of a corrupt social life are a more formldable foe than an army ,with banners ami numbers more victims. War witll`all its ravages is a poor second to intemperance. Pray with the psalmist for strength where you are weakest, and that is on ille social side. ' _Akin to this is the financial pressure exerted by the liquor business. The saloon dollar has its lure as well as any other dollar, ami many an other- wise brave and pure soul falls a fic- tlm at this point; not that he becomes a drunkurd or personally defiles him- self with it, but for business reasons keeps his mouth shut when he ought to speak out so all the world can hear. He is coerced illto signing salo- on petitions against his conscience for fear of a boycot by the friends of liq- uor, or is hushed into quiet for the same reason when his soul is ill re- volt. We must all learll that we are not temperanco people in he present- day"sellse'ot' the word because we do not drink. The issue has passed far beyond our personal habits, it is-a questioll of public morals and .social preserpotion, and no man is guiltless who keeps his-own skirts clean but allows the revglger to waste uml des- troy in his comlllullity. It is ills duty to fight for the general good, even though llc wouldl profit by keeping silence.

#Mil

Some day \ve will have n. generation

of business men who will not be afraid of a conflict between their moral ideals alld their pocketbooks. Business has been so dominant in our life that we have regarded it as a sort of ark of the covenant on which ulllloly hands must not be laid. We have al- most assumed that allytlllng that hurts business is necessarily to good times and business will be injured if it is distributed. To many this is the last word on the subject. No such reasoning would be tolerated for a moment inside the family. Where a lnan's own boy is concerned he will take the stand, "Business or no busi- ness, i will not jeopardize my son. Some day he will take the some atti- tude toward ills neigllbor's boy and the`wclfare of society. The irony of lt all is that the saloon is as wither- ing ll blight to business ns it lo i0 morals, and wherever it is abolished business improves and the whole mat- erial side of life gets on safer and

solider ground. * _ *

One of thc filings we need to pray

for in connection with the t_emp€I‘BI\C€ question is deliverance from false logic and crooked reasoning. Our saloon statement are masters of this art. The nlultlpllcatlon table in their hands will make two times two any- thing you like. They can prove by ggilrss that drinking intoxicants is the most wholesome alld morally elevating habit a human being has ever contracted. ami clincll itnwlth um maxim not "nssers wept lie Bm since ullrs win "ngger , especial- ly saloon liars, we need to be on our guard and look well into thenmpiral character oi' even the multip ca on table when it is in their hands. When you sl-s puzzled about the claims

de in the whiskey literature that is

._ V _ __ .» _ _ |

SAN FRAN°1S¢° A“€f'rl:“it.ls:fl:§.‘“°sssrz.as

lrrch/forlluformation, or to the sec-

lqliiary of any tempearlce oglanizatloh. in these daylil mixnwfre 1:33 dc tg :sep mg “em an in d l-sary will

Molinari-Queb¢¢

JULY 8

1- -~-1°' °.:,..r..,. . ..»

,&& :t;mtn Adlifim Bible'

.Class. g

The United States press is severely

censuring Secretary of State Bryan for his untimely break with President Willson. Following are a few slr- tracts to show how the wind is blow- ing and at what velocity:-

(New York World.

Mr. Bryan's .resignation at this time

and 'lm-these circumstances is a sorry service to his country. _ 7

lurlllll.-letter-to the President tllé

Secretary .of 'State -declares that “to remain af member of the' Cabinet would be as unfair to you as-it would be to the causeiwhlch is nearest my heart, namely, the prevention of war.” We-cannot believe that this cause is nearer to'Wllliam J. Bryan's heart than -it is to Woodrow Wilson’s heart, but even. if it were. Mr.~Bryan has done the one thing in his power most likely to bring about war between the United States and Germany.

American's understand Mr. Bryan's

passionate and often quixotic devotion to his ideals; but this is not how his resignation will impress the German government. Germany does not know him as America knows him.

We are not questioning Mr. Bl-yan's

sincerity ill this matter. We are not deuyillg the honesty of his convictions and the integrity of his purpose. For fh¢H.§,...ws hlwe only the. lu nest re- spec 5 and we have only thi highest regard for the moral courage which he displays in resigning the mqllt re- Sllollsible ofilce in the Cabinet rather than be party to q.,_.,polcy--that_.ls in

conflict with his oonsc_`£ice,,.,»_, ,What we are impeachlng is'»_ r, _Byyalrg iudzment- Not sirens'-at<i»est.~ that judgment never worked to more de- plorable purpose than when he broke with President Wilson on an issue which in its present aspects is still* academic. i ' ‘ MP-;Bl‘yBIi’S"T<lS‘|§l1§.fio1ti"' however

_unl’orutnate_. cannot ehwg limi am. ,tude of.lhe country-lthw s the Pres- , ident. R.\tll4-;' it will mobilize publicil sentiment still more strongly behind Mr. Wilson, _realizing as every citizen lnllst realize that the President ill tllls crisis has greater need than evnr ol' emphatic popular support. lvir. Wilson has pu: his hayiid to the plow and he cannot turn llllck until he .reaches the end of *the furrow. in spite 0! Mr. Bryan’s- scruples thcrs is no public desire that he should turn back. On the contrary it is the Pres- idellt’s grave and solemn duty to con- tinue to_ the emi having faith that right makes might and daring to do his duly as he understands it.

(New York Tribune.)

In forcing an issue with Mr. Bryan

and compelling the latter to offer his resignation as secretary of state Pres- ident Wilson has performed a high public service. He has sacrificed . personal comfort to patriotic duty.

It would have been far more con-

venient from a party point of view to have kept the Cabinet intact, re- taining Mr. Bryan ill office by flatter- ing his self esteem and compromising with _him on some details of the sec- ond note t_o Germany( The same pol- itical considerations which induced Mr. Wilson make Mr. Bryan his secre- tary of state still hold good. though to ll less menacing extent. Ollt of office. Mr. Bryan may be expected to oppose Mr. Wilson as energetically as he has supported him while a member of his' political family. _ .

But such an ulitarian compromise

necessarily clashed with the presid- ent‘s higher obligations to himself and to the country. It was obvious that national interests would have to be considered first. and national inter- ests could llot be served by the reten- tion at the head of the state depart- ment of a man' who put personal theories above national policy and was prepared to use his infiuuence to make futile the assertion by the Unlt- ed States of its purpose to maintain at all liaznrds the rights of Americans

lawfully travelling on the high seas.

(New York Herald.)

The very fact of Mr. Brynn’s resig-

nation as secretary of state tells the whole story of the momentous news. Every man, woman and child in the country can understand. President Wilson intends to pursue his course nlade obligatory by the note of Feb- ruary and imperative by the note of May 13. Be the consequences what they may. this country will insist up- on the demands made upon Germany regarding its submarine warfare.

A terrific struggle has been in pro-

gress in Washington. How the pres- ldent has been tried in the last few days probably.never will be known, but he has pursued his course with the consciousness that theentire Am- erican people was behind him.

it is well to give Mr. Bryan the cre-

dit for his convictions. But his con- victions are all wrong. His retire- ment should be heartily welcomed by thecouutry. When war became inev- itable 'between Great Britain and Ger- many last August, several of the Bri- tish Cabinet resigned. Viscount Mor- ley retired and with hint Jolllg Burns. Vilicountl-ialdilne, who more than any other man had contributed to lllliing the British- nation to sleep regarding war, remained. Well would it have been for the British Government if he had resigned as Mr. Bryan has done at the outset. President Wilson is fortunate in getting rid of his'H'ptldane before the decks are-even cleared for action, but he did, not get ridquickly enough) ` “ ; ~' The trouble with Mr. Bryan is that

erichn Brien." w and I 'n.

is imkpossible to arbitrate with a Cap- tain idd or a Jack the Ripper.

he had failed to realize that there are _ __ I '~‘ ` \ ,-_-

tlll;{s¢w,;lrs thlgaewiii'-‘* ‘hind ' ,i _ _ .f B- "fi ii! , , if 0" 0" f, S4 -l. . `. ' `

nu a ll th n mu . l. 3 ,r ~ -.. ~ . ~

' ` v ' t . \

_\ r \`

__ _--,t-. '-'_A ,,.. . ~-Wear This Patriotic ‘ '- nraculnie hun ‘ins 'r‘Hl`Nta

¢ , l

EDEN MUBEE STILL DOING BUSI- ‘ NESS -iN 23RD STREET, NEW r YORK. '

in view of the report of some of the

newepapers that the famous 'Eden Musee's World in Wax of New York City was to discontinue business. the Eden Musee Management take this means of notifying the public in gen- eral that ltrisr still open and welll con-' -.tlnue to do so for a long time.~Greater preparations than even, are.;-heingl made for the summer patrons by thai addition of molly new. _grpups<ond` figures throughout the co_ii.cc_tiol;. The entire Eden Musee has beeurellqvated and is now electrically cooled there- by making ones visit a delightful one. New figures of Lord Kitche'ne‘|;,_ King of Belgium,_Czar of Russia, Emperor Of GGPIDBIIY. Emperor of Austria. Gen! French, Gen. Nicllolasvitch, Emperor' of Japan, Admiral Jellieoe and many other heroes ofthe present Eurppean war have been installed. "

The Kinemacolor natural colored

moving pictures continue an a`d'd'|l|0n. al attraction ill the Concert Hall, where tlley.are being given every hour. The Eden Musee is theonly house in New York today that shows these remarkable pictures, which together with thc entire exhibition of wax figures and tahleaux, makes this popular amusement house one of the sights of New York. "

CASTLE SQUARE

_ 4 THEATRE, BOSTON

“Years of Discretion” is the unusual

comedy selected by the Craig Players for their bill next week. lt is the tale of a woman in her curly forties who determines to become young again alld by the use of cosmetics, tight corsets and beautiful gowns, captures a nlll- llonalre.

The woman is a Brookline widow

with a son in college, Tiring of her uneventful life and wishing to arouse in men the admiration they once ac- corded her, she determines to go to New York and put herself ill the hands of the beauty doctors. She om- erges beauatiful ami attractive. Men fall at ll_er feet. l<`nully a millionaire proposes and she accepts him. He too is _trying to retain his vanishing youth. ` ` _

Presently, however ,the -widow

wearies of the farce. lier 'lligll-hecled boots pinch her feet. Hr maid will not allow her to eat her fill for fear of the fatal fat to follow. Her false hair weighs ..d_owu het; head. She confesses her age to her fiance and ho slgbs w-itll _:relief 'and produces o. skull cap and spectaccles which he has feared to use before. They settle dowll to a comfortable old age.

Doris Olsson, William Carleton,

,Theodore Fricbus,,.Do,llald»,Week,' Jas. i-Seeley, Betty Barn'lcoat~=and"~ -Mabel

'Colcord willgilsl have promi_ne_nt parts. The ’audien. are enthilsfastic over the new policy of the movies. Their pictures are taken every day as they leave the theatre and thrown on the screen each performance the follow- ing wek,,__ ,._.. -_'

THE U8E$_'0F QLVCERINE.

' »- »= 1 __,. __1l_‘ .-'

No less autllorlty than the Scien-

tiflo American giv_es,';tt.he .following words of praise about this household necessity: Few p_eople=_realize th_e_ im- portance of the uses of pure commer- cial glycerlne, and_ how it _can _be _used and made 'available for purposes where no-substitpte is found that will take its place. ‘ 'As 9/dressing for ladies' shoes nothing equals it, mak- ing the leather soft._.aml pliable with- ou: soiling the sargfuents in-,pontact. As ll face lotion, oatmeal. made in paste, with glycerine, two parts, water one part and applied to the face at night, with a mask worn over, will give in n. short time, if faithfully pur- sued, n youthful appearance to the skin. As n dressing in the bath two quarts of water with two ounces of glycerine scented with rose, will im- part a final freshness and delicacy to the skin. In severe parexysms in coughing. either in coughs, colds or consumptlves, one or two _tablespoon- fuls of pure glycerlne ln2llot, rich cream will afford almost immediate relief, and to the consumptive a pan- aceaacea is found by daily use of gly- cerine internally. with a proportion of one part of powdered willow charcoal ami two parts of pure glyoerine. For diseased and lnil-amed:_.-8\Hl1Q.-` two parts 'golden seal. one part of powder- ed burnt ulum and two parts of glycer- lno, made in a paste and rubbed on the gums and around the teeth at night strengthens and restores the gums to health, provided no tartar is present to cause the disease, which must be removed first before apply- ing.

Revises information

“You used to say that you could

never live without me."

"Yes, my dear, but then I didn’t

realize what good shape I was ill."

The Lady'| Error

Male Straphanger-Madam, you are

standing on my foot.

Female Ditto-Beg pardon, sir, I

thought it belonged to the man set- ting down.

.A M-,`¥s X

.-,-. . -- l... ..» - 1-

-The

lfm:

lllflif some s foot

I -*N*

"a2.1|‘;-.H "2, Q5 _‘;'_;¢;»,»le urnlr - ' ' '

Qlheiptiler Isfiaind 1- 5 I' Ce _ " s to be

$ve_`n ‘go The Isiand_Pat-

tic und: 1

¢ '

Badgefi' i

llow tile man I-Io was a cry

his 1w.l»:. and s pale. weak. .sickly boy, the slilnmest child in the family: but at manhood he had a. la . Billie

constitution. The change had been ehected by working onlhis ,fathers farm, indulging in outdoor sports and living-a frugal, temperate life.

So robust and large was his body,

and so impressive was his walk, that the coal-heavers of London _.paused in the work to stal'e_‘at, him as they pg".

ell nm;

,, sydni-y Smurf' :\i\éiel¢a him; to' _-is

ateam-, - 1 r ' la: .h 7ll'ws-fl;i§'§f;%fll§;_ '50 _Sol "" 'oi _‘_§ai3_li_'_____u _b°ei_=_l»_ 'gre _tus as looke-

I -~"Gll‘iyle is said to have called him ‘a Parliamentary Hercules, whom one couldlincline at sight tdiback against 'the world." '~ ' ~ ‘ -Perhaps`the' greatest physical com- pliment' he ever' received was that fpaid=to his mountain of a head. When Tllorwnisden, the Danish sculptor,saw \Vebster's bust in l’ower’s 'studio ill Rome, he exclaimed: "Oh, ll design for Jupiter, I see."

With difficulty he was made to be-

lieve that it was the head of an Anler- lean. _

Websters early life contradicts the

popular`notion that mall is the crea- ture of circumstances. lic, on the cou- trary, made circumstances ills crea- tures.- One of his friends, writing ai- ter his death, said: “Hill scllooltime was mucll interrupted, and- from- llis‘ own lips I learned that Webster's struggle for all education was from his early childhood to his thirteenth year. Every step in advance was con- tinued by obstacles which he was with a llonls heart, and, with a lion’s curage. overthrew.

His books were few at the time

There were a copy of Watt's “Hy- mns," a cheap pamphlet copy of Pope‘s “Essay on Man," ami the Bible from which he first learned to read, together with all occasional nlmilnuc. Hs' used -to say at the age of fourteen he could recite the whole of tho “Es- say on Mall," and delighted in doing so. . ,

I-ie entered Dartnlouth College in

1797, but was desperately poor. A friend sent a recipe while at college for greasing his boots. He wrote back alld thanked him very politely. "But," he added. “my boots. nz-ed other doc- torlng. for they not only admit water, but even peas and gravel-stones."

THE GOAT ATE THE W,lLD

(New York llerald)

NEW }t0CIiEl.l.E.-Persons wllo

keep goats ill New llocllelle will in fu- ture kecp the butting menaccs wltlllll certain confines if the City Coullcli adopts an ordinance suggested today by the Board of Health. Chickens are to be included in the provision of the odrlllallce. -<‘~'-

For several weeks that particular

type of citizen who 'keepsgoats has been the subject of discussion in places where the best people in towll congregate on hot daays. It appears tllut the goats have been ill the habit of nosing around bealltiful lawns which impressed them as call; ble and suffered therefore. Several of the best known gardeners ill the east have been butted through lat- ticed piazzas recently for assuming that they know more about goats' food than the goats tllenlselvcs.

lt was generally agreed that the

matter would be tolerated this sum- mer and definite action taken next fall, but last week Jerry lloldst worth's -goats perpetrated all outrage that awakened the City Council and the Board of I-ienltll to the necessity of immediate action. f

In front of J. N. Torrey's bealltlful

summer home Idlewild, the gardener har set flowers in ll bank with the name of the estate ill flower fornlation. A goat sto off the word "wild" yester- -day and several noisy city persons, seeing the Idle on the lawn, went up to inquire about the rental. _:

Now the goats are going to hear,

from the matter. ‘

PROFIT IN SPINACH ._

(From the Schenectady Union-Star)'

Let's raise spinach! According to__

some Texas reports, it has every oth- er "get-rich-quick" scheme “beaten to. a frazzle." You wouldn"t think, to look at the insigniflcallt looking dish oi' "greens," tllat there was a fortune in it, would you?-Tllen read tllls, tak- en from the perfectly impcccnble Uti- ca Press: : -: .':»: : : : :

"There is a 1500-acre splllncll farm

in Texas which did a pcrtty good busl-,_ ness the past winter and this spring. The spinach crop aggregated approxi- mately 215 barrels of spinach, and thc average price per car is about $800. It is estimated that the total amount. of money realized froln the season’s` crop will be about $172,000, which is a tidy sum to have. Besides the spill- ach shipped, many thousands of bar- rels are to be canned. alld when all this is done the owners of the big farm will have no fault to und with their year’s work.”

There! Now are you convinced? is

there any reason for anyone going to Klondike when such a Golconda lies within everyone's reach? The only thing that bids us pause is the fear that it may work out like some of the enormous salaries "movie" stars are said to receive, which, aftor they are dead or through* with tho game, dwin-_ dis down to just ordinary figures. _,

That $172,000 looks good to us, but-

it wgiild be worth that to ask any man to uve New York and sojourn in T8 q 1:,

. sl l

` Aouml 2.21;/4.

, we ‘

ly frame. massive head ,and _Bn iron

Bread / ,

/’ "G 'I' .i

enough of the ‘ “ Staff of Life," 'FL _ _

; “ cr-

Make your " ° .

. -, ._ I .. ___,.3,_,.__.._,

Few of us eat

ft _- or-,

<~e»,`_'_ ,K /

Breacilfroml ' --

. -'l_..- ' _ '» 1

' PURIT-VFIIDUR

More Bread and Better Bread .

728

Tile

years.

Britain

were f money

Britain which

ller

1898.

roman ly fail

"l d

was fl with ll time?"

Mr.

but it

PUT WORLD BACK A HUNDRED

nent Yorkshire banker, gives warning tllat the war will put buck the wealth of the world something like a llumlred

War was £2.'l0,000,000, of which is was calculated :£150,000,000 had gone for illc purpose of destruction. Money so expemled was not reproductive alld for eight or nine years after the South African war there was depreciation in all securities. If tllat was the case In

small war, how lllucll more must they anticipate a serious comiitioll of uf- fairs after the general conrlagratloll in which we are at present engaged.

At the downfall of Napoleon the

National Debt was something like $150,000,000 higher than it was to- day. But the population then was not nearly as great as now. There

a comparatively short time of water- loo the industrial inventions of the early Victorian ora-steam engines and the like~creatcd wealth at a rate the world had not previously known. Moreover, the population did not show a big increase until after the wealth was made. Today

clothed. Altogcillcr one could not look forward to anything Init dark days for some tiulo oven after the conclusion of peace.

ried ill 1873, was tho Portuguese Conl- lc de Lancaster, whose titlc camo to him through descent fronl a daughter of .Iollll o’ Gaullt. Lady Cal~dlgall’s assumption of the title of Countess of Cardigan ami Lllllcllster is said not to have ,_ pleased Queen Victoria, wllo _uscd to travel incognito as the Coun- tess of Lancaster. Tile Count died ill

.Lady Cardigan had a wonderful memory, and even without her un- doubtsd gift oi' lluulor and hor skill as a raconteuse her talk of her long and

“Malnmu. did you say thc baby

cnnle from lloavcll?"

“YeH. wily?"

Mrs. Collier Down (in church dur-

ing the sermon)-Don`t you tlliuk the preacher is a polished speaker?

cr- going to bo a flnislled one.

YEARS '

lion. Rupert Iieckett. an emi-

Tlle col-lt of the South African

Make

after sucll a conlpllatively

thc full

Even

cwcr moutlls to feed, ami went nlucll farther. Within

Navy

had all enormous population,

had to be fcd, lloused alld mer.

Many

The Second Husband

second husband whom sho nlnr-

tic experience of life could hard- to bc cllterlaining.

A Disturbing Element

Or his

on"t think ho clinic; I illink llc red. liow could the uugvls sing inl puttin’ up tllat holler ull illi-

Long Sermon

But llc

Collier Down (wt-arllvt-Yes; ,_ looks to mo as though he‘s nev-

There is

army blue.

Flat picture hats of lcgllorn are de-

cided military air. '

lt is hinted that thc newest coats

of ull will

skirts are

llkc those

The hand

there is no such hand. It is bud to rock the baby they would

have us understand;

So the cradle’s hut a relic of the for-

nlcr

When mothers reared their children

ill

When they bounced them, and they

joullced them, those poor dwarfs of long ago- ~

The Marlboroughs and the Cromwélis

and

will

Ah. to think llow they were ruined by their mothers long ago-- Tile Csrlyles ami the Bunyans and

the

Tllcn we

schedule that is made,

Ami the food`tllat he is given must be

measured ollt and weighed.

lie may

isn’t satisfied

ills

Think how fooiisll nursing stunted

lllese poor weaklingu long ago--

The Sllakespenres and the Miltons

and the Tennysons, you know.

,_ ‘ » , "’ --I l _ n

FADS AND FASHIONS. `

a new shade called French

have no belts,

your evening frock of silver-

embroldered taffetu.

There is

the princess style.

(‘llarnling poke bonnets are fashion-

ed of crepe or chiffon.

if there

are likely

Iilouscs

fully nlllst

Evcllillk

slccvcs or

Jackets

a sllgllt inclination toward

are ally sleeves at all, they to lie long. must blouse, but very caro- lt be dolle. gowns generally have no very tiny ones. to correspond nicely with

skirt should be short.

The turned-dawn coat collar gains

ill favor as the season advances.

though skirts flare, they must

be fiat across the stomach.

Fallle and taifeta are used for the

ceremonies silk afternoon suits.

Tile sloplllg shoulders alld bcrthas

of Victorian days are here again.

Afternoon gowns of lace and nluslin

are worn

There is a return of the popularity

of hand embroidered as trimmings.

over black satin slips. _

blue coats alld wllite serge

beillg made up for sum-

' w .i 1' il A'

of the new coat pockets are on a soldicr's service coat.

LO, THE POOR BABY

that rocked thc cradle-but

foolish days,

unscientiilc ways.

the Nelsons, you know.

They warn us that the baby will pos-

sess _

lf we dandle hinl or rock him. we

must carefully refrain.

lie must

swayed ami never swung.

a muddled brain,

lie ill one position, never

chance to grow to greatness

be blasted while he’s young

Wellingtons, you know.

must feud the baby by the

bellow to inform us that he

couldn't grow to greatness if wants were all supplied.

gm- @-

Stout, fast-colored, full-sized (3x5) Union Jacks,

brass-ferruie Point- ed pole, hai and . haibard, and rust- len window soei¢~ et, on a basis which so nearly eliminates coat; or, if you already have a

iiiiii afzig g*i§i§ 23%, gag,

' si ll z

dim newrpapere, co-operating with the

Charlottetown Guardian

u~i\""£".€*.e-a.'.*:-'..' no

ole, etr., the Fla alone may be secured. he Complete $4 utiit is the most desir- able. Through the eiorts of leading Canlf

- 'WE §.§.i‘?..§...i.?li.}f.tY° .

$4_B'U91'¢i'l1' 5

\"_ Ill \{\l\\\l

r-vs,

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\\ \` -x.~

l \\\

" it

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gif/ ‘

_.___<

1 - e

__ ,_ l.,

‘il

, 1

6-_-r<

(Furs Bred Certificate)

.lil I-I Son Of Bin en 206 l~4

gilrdfdgiihélarton 2 09 i-I Weil-IB'o i `hlll\P- ion Sire ln Ex hlmrlon Trott ng Stallion. A nlrl‘| dun ltumlik dam _ofmgn lrlndlm ulilsaaell .rs l-al. bv évedlhon 2-is .l-ours d- W vmtlda [dun of vemlln 2:67 !'~'~ ery) bv

ondford Mambrlno '/:tl l-2; third dem an

great tnoodtp-ure ) by ilemh ctnillnn lo: fourth in Venue lrelt b ood more by American ru smell erlsls. ree slim my-ble uv on which mlm be given at time of eel-vlrr. __

Charlottetown. B. I.

Run Fri.Dli\¥S§\`tI~,- ;.:' ' ' _ .'_\- \»-,'_'

_ _

_l J. M. NIOHOLOON, DN. '

for Ke t St.

£3-I

PATRIOTIC CANA ° "

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Charlottetown Guardia.. _ -

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t complete oatit fe wanteflid

postage il 'OO

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