l
L-
3 'L."l::
'5»7--usa
'£1.52
-.5 -_
» .`-‘.._~. -. _, __ 1-, .- ..,... ._-,-. _ __ _ - ._ I _ _ __, ii J i' ` ' ` iii" “' " VL _` ""‘.' 5-_(I. .-_'~. _ 'ii'-"""i-'-` . ii .-~'°1 -J ,-~- ‘_ . "-if - . _ 5-- '-._ .. _, »‘. .i-._ "" _ "" ' ~--_’ -13"’ __ fr” , -- -_.f;.,1,-, ,,_~" 51- ‘“-'Q-"5
f - -“Br -e -ww ir.. i ~. -‘ ~_,, ,.-Fi... »~ _f- , t _ , \ , ; .._._ ,. ,_ P ._,_ ,~-_ ~=,_~, _, -,,_ .,,» _ M-.li __ ...f »,-_ ....1 .Aw X1). -,---in ;._;_;-ii t,-1;..-r it
-. - » -, ~~ - '.'-_ - » .--1°, . ~ _ _.\;-r '~, M .“ "`-`."-,'_-iw' ~» ~ .‘ "‘ -r ~5"e1;:;‘ ,=~- »--.3-.-, -__-- r_ #-_ -_-Q-~_-~+s-»-_-l Mi. .. r ..- ,_.-_ rn .,-
\ ' ' = " ' ._
. - »»., .
A, ,_ _ ._,. ,
~ -I ' »~ =-=f * - ‘ I ~"i ‘ “ ' .
' I i
.. _ ' J 1"'-;.~i...
'_ Pass-` ~ - --.=...--mins .um _ 'rr-ns cnAiu.o'i°ra°i~owN cmiiiniiiiv' -.~ nm of nw l MARCH” W"
- - - s -METEORGRIPH .U$ED`F0ll
1, '
- D Where You Get Crowning _ Satisfaction. _
‘ _ -tier ,
., _
- - -_ ;__T_v__; _;_,__, ,.,;::-»u_-re
.._- »-.-0, .-. _A _ __
¢-.-~»-*-~ 4' ' _
-3-\‘¢_..-s-, .--Y-_-_ _ '-
<$""".-. ,'.T.'..,_». »»'- 2”' `-'-i _. _ - ~ \§,’."'» ‘»'\- - _
‘ _, /”°‘- __ - ‘
_n- -
i\
v
il' A fztlawi-‘LST '
i ffOmr5h\5 _ I CD _ ,_/_'___ _,l on/Qs;-j ‘-
»- i. ,_-:_-;.. _ _ °
The New Shuts
'I/all Q
I I 5 ur-iii." .Ili trouble of comparing the new_ shirts _ {r»fr\fl14C‘- ”:,",',/, I
/‘r
_' Every man who goes to the
received at our store with the ones
sold round town, will agree with us
that ours is the most complete show-
_ . ing ever made in the city.
Prices 65c, 75c, 95c, L25, 1.55, l.65
- and 2.00.
\>»', _
_ A handsome pocket kriife°l
~ ~ ' _ - og;-ann in simple, The bnnoon but-nts with the balloon, consisting ol prea-
|l- flee wllh every boy 8 sun' ' I m.gaz|n¢ for 50°- | when it reaibes n great height be- sure, temperature, wind velocity and
V l"or s 'short time we will take I subscriptions for the New York
gg -- -_ 5- _ ;
S_\Iil.l<l ISLAND 'A5 SE;-;_\'
BY AN ULD SAI/l`.
lllfi' the Iiopcseiider' in the Shipping
]llu>'.rated.)
When I ran across my venerable
and distingiiished friend Bill Iiowline the other evening lit-*had a clipping in his hand from the New York Her- ald over which he was chuckling with aa broad grin which would huve been a mbi'i'y ha-ha in one whose visibili- tics were less rusted bl' long yenrs of html work and little fun. ‘I-I-re y’aro again, Mr. liopesc-ruler," says liill; "’ere’s another skintlllashun ov knowledge from the-bloornin' Nou York 'lirald man who thinks as 'ow nobody knows nothin' wot 'e dot-_sn‘t know, 'I-Ire 'e is a talkin about Sable Lsland, a place I expex,'e never read much about; an' saw less ov, .\'ot that I ever saw niuch of it myself, an' I don't 'want to, but its ri place easy: enough to find out-about by stu- dyin' your charts mi' sailin' direc- tions. I jiistgot within sight ov it one time, I was cumin' round from "Ville Breton to Pialifalr in a little schooner with a load of coal an' -.ve wds blown off the coast, but one siclit was enougli' lor nie. There was n't much to be _-seen from our riggiu` but inilcs of lirenlrt-rs on the shoals an' a lighthouse stieiiin up in the dis- tance, 'r-in’ in them days there wasn’t any wireless tclegruft, so' 'twns a- liout as lonely a place as you can fancy." '
“This 'ere 'timid man," says Bill,
rc_~:-_iming his rliscussioii of the clipp- in‘~’. "starts off by saying that w'en the supply .of hossieswrii-ns low in Nova Scotia, an eXpe.’lit_fon goes tol Sable Island an’ rounds-'up a nerd of wild ponies. Well, its a fact. that the governnient steamer wot--supplies the lil-'hthouscs on the lsland»docs fetch
lgood feed- an' good .care/"
i h tres on Sable Island He says
up a batch of ponies to.,l-Ialifax per- haps once B year, but none of 'em jcould do the work ov a boss an' they‘re never considered much more than toysof, pets for children, the
'same as' Shetland ponies in the old ,country, which are generally larger ,than the Sable Island breed, but like- ly not so tough. Them ponies is al- ways put up at auction in Halifax an’ sold from $5 to $30 a-piece; I’ve seen 'em sold as low as $3. But when the
lpcnple want bosses they generally .either get them from Prince Edward llsland, where they make a specialty lof raising good animals for carriage lor draft work, or they send to Bos- iton and get a lot of superannuated boss-car skates an' rebuild 'em With
“Wot makes me lat! most," conclud-
ed Bill, "is this fellow's talkin' Bb0\lt
t e e _ - as how it were treeless until the gov- ernment bcgan to plant trees there ln order to` niake the island more con- spicuous to mariners. Great Kllusl w'y, nny big snip nowadays would bc likely ashore hard_',8pd'= fast on them sand banks before she got within sight ov the island from the deck, trees or nortrees. but 'iftlley grew BS big as ordinary trees tlievmight shirt ofl the range of the lighthouses an' the chances are they’d been blown to bits by the -gales or covered with hills of drifting sands every winter. The only thing the government has been Dlanblu-',ao far aa I heard, was something in the way of scrub stufl with long roots and grasses that would help to hold the sand together and keep'the island from being wash- ed away. 'I‘hey've had to move one ov the lighthouses back twice, an' every
bores ‘ constantli chan in’, so no
soundin’s around that island any- how."
».
__,. 1
Qs. .-i. Mcouneiu > . fini "ME I" ‘MDA
TORONTO, March 14-For the first
time in Canada the wonderful new scientific instrument, the metero-' Eflpll. lla! ‘been used to ascertain the temperature of the air at great altitudes above the earth, says The Star. From the Toronto Meteorological 05500. at _the corner of Bloor Street and Devonshire place, one succe;slu1 test has been made in which the meteorograph was carried to a height of over seven miles by a small tal- loon. At this altitude the instru- ment recorded the temperature at 90 degrees below zero. »
Another test will te made this
week and it is hoped that a higher flixht will be attained. The informa- 'ion obtaimd from thrse tests is be-
- . Y S - ng carefully preserved in charts andlall theapparatus installed and have
will be added to the Government meteorological records.
The work is under the directir-n of I. Patterson, M. A2, a gradlrate of Toronto and Cambridge, who was Formerly employed in the Meteoro- ogieal Bureau of Indra. _ The Principle involved in the mete-
cause the pressure of the air is`not sufficient to counterbalance the ex-
_ pension of the hydrogen. The meteo- records on the Western pralries in
"W -` rograph then tails gentle to the thc path of the Chinook wind, and
- THE H()p1E-UF THE ]_;}{_.\VE_ ground at the end of a small para- also at Bsrmuda, at which point the
-._- chute. The balloon costs $3 and the meteorological station is maintained
(From an Exchange) meteorograph costs $5. A reward of by the Canadian service. Bermuda,
$2.50 is offered by the Toronto Mete- from our standpoint, is one of_the
A friendly critic in Canada wants orological Olllce for the return ofthe most important observation stations
to know why one Unitod States con. instrument alter its trip. .cn the earth's surface for a determ- tinues to insist on calling itself the In outlining '-the program of his of- ination_ of the general circulation of home of the brave. dee in regard to this new field oisci- the atmosllh€l'9~"
entitle research Mr Stupart. said'
See BROWN’S New
"'I‘he"`new wcirk will be in coniiec- -
tion with solar radiation, atxnos- .
phefrlc electricity, and the explora-
tion of the upper air, in order to ob tain information as to the general circulation of the earth's atmosphere and of the areas of high and low ba-
rometic pressure which are constant-
ly passing over the ea.rth's surface. The currents and temperature of the atmosphere will be investigated by small balloons, carrying self-record- ing instruments to very high alti- tudes, and also by kites carrying in- struments to lesser altitudes of two or three miles.
“The exploration with kitts willbc
carried on near the magnetic obser- vatnr at A incourt So far we have
had n mile of kite wire out, but no very high flights have bein obtained. They will come soon, and it is conti- ilently expected that we shall reach as high a level as has yet been reached in any country.
"The instrumental record obtain-ed
with the kite is more elaborate than
humidity. After n good series of ru sults in Toronto I propose obtaining
WC 81'!! SOI`l`y WC C8IlIlOl'. lIlfOl'l'Kl 'A`_'A`_"'_`"`_"'_'A'_""""""'" """""`"""f"1"'""":"""' rum. we are muuuy ...suite by un- oohouai. noosnvamr _ THU “AME REINCIXQ, HCRSES torians that this was ,once the home TALKS T0 NEGHUES. ` ‘ giuiiifebiiviiiiifgipieiiiiiagiiiiiiig'iii( A'rLAN'rA. Gu.. March 15.-'1'h¢o- 1- " *"2"* B- “°““=_'S l"“""` °‘
, A R 1 d 1- h n work. Any one who v-atcuea a horse
taxed. Assuming that to he true). are Orgch <;<;S¢;;at:t heehigfgfgiilmgucmd rat mth a ,ree head Dumas n load Wm
we living up to our reputation _ SP0 l as _ _ _ on me other hand’ should We live his last speeck-makinb tour when he i_e;,tli‘:t,_h‘s '$31 ailtdtgacro a’;eiI”5t&Y
- - tiiredt ith it tru ‘“°'_° ° " 5°-Y
iiioilgholh rieiiiguiitriotib' orawi).-iiiigthlitlii-i Ozntral ivl;i\i1;Dhee€liudisetcChi1r:h- e l"“"l" 9' l‘° ‘S g°l“'-Z “P ‘he ‘lm-the which one already bas? It is a nice The Bfldfess WHS made at the S0- i V
pD,n¢_ Many biologists and spgrgg-_ licitation of the officers of the church,
no ont no “tation and the building was packed to the
h ad will he even lower. By taking this position, he brinus his weight against the collar, and a goorl deal
Tress and - Royalty Hats
You want to see our
new stock of the celeb- rated' English Trees and Royalty halS- There’s a distinctive U charm and . superb smart-ness to these new spring styles that will appeal to every dressy
man.
When you want :i
good hat you natiirally `gT_t'<`>'_ifT<§W§"7'iE Home of Good Hats. Brown has made his
Nitty, New Spring- Caps
Boys’ here’s some
new arrivals in spring caps that's a real delight to look upon For mater- ial, fresh, fabric, style they’re aheid of any you’ve been shown this spring. There’s class to them. c
1 When you buv 'a cap
from isrown ou get the best that the lead- __._. _..._
0% class-he has the
best hat department in __1_.,.._.__.__- tue Province and his
resent showing ot' llress and Royalty hats will show you whai’s what.
'I`ress $2.75 1003.50 Royalty..........$2.75
---qu » 5 _
\ _ , i
-- -- nniixi-1': new-izmzzr : pm-VL
I l
ing makers can rn- duce. vou get aiap that wears well.looks stylish
at any and all times any that suits the color-
screme of your clothing, eves. or hair.
50c
75c $l.00 4
Prices
22.5
" .|.z _ ‘ ' ’ §\\ Q 9 . .
l.NJ'i'l' l§`1.'l.'_l:"‘ -.TI
,`~
O
men claim that t y D - we shouiu live up to is tue one we do d00l`S Wl1¢ll C0l0¥l€l R00S0\’¢lf lif-
,,0,_ l,(,sS0S5_ i-ived. He was greeted with a burst
We prefer to think that a nation is Of Cl1¢¢"lYlE Hllfl l1iS l‘0marl<s lrerilleut- not expected to be brave all the time. ly Were illl2€fl`UDl»€d by I`¢“°“'ed lill- _Tlie United States has in times past. P15050- _ proved its bravery beyond pcradvan- Thu glflif- H0611 Ol i€Clll\1C8l 061108- turt- or doubt. Although the last for- 11011 amuns the negro” as a step to- mal test was over a century ago (we ward the solution of the race prob-. do not count the little tiff with de 'Gill ill the S0l1¢ll WB-S U15 k9YTl0l8 Of crepit Spain), we could easily “come U16 ¢0l9¥l¢l'S_ l-Bllif back" if _we wished. He cited figures to show that the
This is the best answer we can make vast minority Ol the vopulatiou cl
to our canadian friend as to the Georgia was engaged in agricultural (agus of onr nfnvery, ll, however, he pursuits, but declared that between
t k W why we shonm keep 250 000 and 300,000 of these were
wants 0 no , ' _ boasting about it in sont: and Sl»0l`Y. 'lllteratrf ““*lll“""kllé9‘;] lab°€`"”l;ea“d
hkc a common “Huge bully then we as auc co_ d no ope 0 4 er have nothing go say at n11__1,i{o_ their condition or make themselves
necessary to the white race. It was
ROBERT EMMET. lor this reason, Colonel Roosevelt
____ ` said. that he had taken such a great
"L-et no man dare, whrn I am dead, ‘ntercst in thc agricultural colleges
t ii e me with disiionor! Let no of the South.
niiari iiggain my m0'm0l`Y by believing "It is the common school, noththe i
~ ' ' " h id -' ii' '
_ ,, _ h ed In nny high university, e sa , w ic is ;""t" ,ghe s°“"d"‘.S °;°""d me Iiiiiciiutliiat iiiie uiggiifiuiitry-’.i ini- the foundation or Aiuericuu citizen- »- ` ' " ` ' d ! I ould n t shil>~" careful skipper wants to get onto igltvio t;iig|1;i1t(l,i;ldexioen;eforeigii\ opprez- The colonel warned his bearers that
50,, mr the same reason that I while they had made progress in bet-
ld get the domestic ty;-ant In tering themselves, there was a vast
- . wou re -i ~
_ V _ _ the dignity of freedom,_I would have distance fgrx-nsglxim to go he ore the'
- f0“ElJt “P0” _the tl“`e°h°ld °l my wiiltl was be " he continued
h 1d to ways remem r,
c°‘,1nt§)y’l;n:SS§,;en?,i3gvrs,g;“along "that what you say of yourself
;;‘r;Se_y . , , amounts to nothing; it is what you
"Ii the spirits of the iiiusmous do with yourself- The “uw j~°rSl‘
dem, participate in the concerns and thing that can' happen to you is to cares of those were dear to them in fmt ¢0ll¢@lt€<l- I 1 R lt his tmnsitow ma’ 0 ever dear and In conclusion Co one ooseve t ` d-. ¢_ qfa/en. said that education had done much
venerated shade of _mY ~l’B,\`, e , ‘ U, look down Wm, Scmtmy “pon toward the rerlpoval of'§hedi;br;tt;<;nemitn
the conduct of your suffering Emi. the Way of t enegro B' a '
mi;s:les. Vlhen his head is kept “p by the hame rein he cannot throw his weight into the collar, and must. move his load by power ol his mus- cles alone. If you vatch n horse thus hindered, you cannot doubt that it puts a strain on his back and legs, and must be specially iniuricus in cases of weak hock joints, shown by the hind loot half-turned at every st-eh.
as some suppose; hut, on the con- trary, is ant to cause the horse to' stiimble, and also' to fall, for with this rein he cannot recover hinzsclf. He naturally puts his head down to recover his balance, but the rein pre- vrnts him. Also, n horse w:a‘iu': it falls more severely than one who has his head free, and it pre\ents his ris-
horse's breathing, especially ,when ltight. Owing to the unnatural posi- tion in which the head and neck are 'lrept, the upper part of the windpipe soiuetirus gets forced out of posi-
tion, igid "ln-siren ging" is hthe re- sult. ven w ere t e arm as not lgona so far as to cause lasting dis-
P D _ `ot the cartilages, and consetpuent nar- rowing of the breathing 'passage while the rein is worn, causing much distress to the animal.
ity ol' the ‘ligament at the back 'of the neck 'which naturally supports the head.
of the work is done by his weight alone, of course, to the saving of his
2. It dots not prevent stumbling,
ng again. ti. It has n had cflect on the
lacement, the tem orary displacing
4. lt tends to destroy the loastic-
ii V-.i _ \/mm 1-. x-1::-nziini limi
_ PIT
' was your care to instill _into my
youthful mind, and for whiuh I Sm now to oder up my life-
. . ' he educated negro is_the best
and see if I have, eien for la ‘mo BS _t _ , _
deviated from those pnncmles possible antiseptic against lawless
ment, _ _ of morality and patriotism _which it MSS- ' I
‘llow°s This 'I-
_ lu stock a lar-ge qn`ant`ity1of_
iaucusii ci
Copper Pairit Lowest' P,_r'ice's`_ Wholesale and Rc`tail."""
The Rogers Hardware C0
"My lords, you seem impatient for
rife is nearly eltiuzuishw
AMERICAN
worm- it in the charity of Sl\i=n<=¢- Let nh man write my epifliplli l`0\'»
and peace. Hull my tomb femaln ““' inscribed, until other times. 81111
thc saCi‘l0C0~ B9 Ye P3*-lent' 1 have for img cane of Catarrh that cannot. be but a few words more to say. My cured y I-Inll’ii Cararrh Cure.
1““‘f’°f' ‘ ' 'u ~ ai. 'ir lrli My rw is rim’ Th# ="*"'= °_l’°“° *° oil'l§?.~°§‘l’.,}"ii.2'i’.i.‘.'t"i’.. .v.-'i.'.%_ ..?i§’i"'i§‘._ii..~.; receive mc. and I sink into its b0S~ him perfectly hoiaornblp in all business
i 1 h V but one reiiuest to trnnnnctionyi and nirncinl yabletociirry
Um' H e from this out any obligations made y his firm. milk” at my departure W.\r.i>iNci. Kirin/in it M/iavrn.
no ma- ,-,i-,;>,,,,‘;2°‘”.i..'.1‘A’ ‘i“.‘i°‘.l.§‘.‘ as:‘:s.ii;:s'1;iir::;:e.3"-statins. fl8\‘€ "UW ln ' ientlree. Price‘l5centa par bottle. Sold come fresh to their work again; but
' ty ' norance asperse them. b “Hug < “_ _ _ _ _ _
iilgiiiliilucili iiliulgriie repose in obscurity Liygélks il..ii‘h'i»......|y inn.. for cumin..-‘to .eat ii horse puts down his imd-
other men, can do lust-ice 150 ml' ` Atthe smallwares sale you will character. when my country takes nndlndta Topo on blooksllke you ‘ her place among the nations of thc usually buy at 50 ohch- sale north, then, and not till then, let .price six pieces for 5c.-Moore dr
' my cpitaph be written. I have done. McLeod. 3-l 4dt.f-
Wu offer Ona Hundred Dollars Reward
F .i.cnnivnv&oo. ruieuo o i
Wholesale Druggistn Tolado.0.
causes warty growths, cracks, and P o e. addition to being a source of suffer-
unable to answer to the guidance of the driving reins.
when he is standing. Cart and farm
horses often spenddmpny laniérp in
, , _ _ harness, and good ea oft a ima
Ha|IiiLiitsrrh0ure iii taken internally: 'they are Stgnding about H their
heads are free they can rest, and so
’1he hame-rein keeps him restless and irritated, and so standing tired in- stead of resting him.
5. It makes the mouth hot. and in-
flamed tbrough the constant chafing of the /bit, ev-en with a so-called "slack" rein. _The undue flow of sal- iva, consequent on this state, is seen as “loam." If the rein is tight, it`
ainful s r s in the mouth, which, in
ng to the horse. tend to make him
6. It prevents the horse resuing
55175113 Gym
Limited
1 1
§eZ~
M
Wall Pdpers
Big new suck"-just
opened. Beautiful Patt- erns, for Parlor, Hells. Dining Room, Bed Rooms, Kitchen, all Double Rolls. Borders to match. Prices the lowest. Ssmple_Book| ready._ Wall ,Paper on first floor. ` `
tartar &. tio llil
Dealers in Artlllffall Pepe rs
.»,_
Our NQWMSH Goods are here
ln Repp..&u_lsl|3gs-Plaid ‘and Strip- ed Glnghams, Chnmbrays. Pop- illns. atc. Not the low priced kind but the best. quality we could procure. the kind that stands the tub. prlcux:.'20o. 220% 240 up to 340 yd.-Patons. 3- ldtf.
-From Emmet/s sl7¢¢°h ln the dock' __ _'°"
-------- At the smallwarcs sale “Sl
lko~ 1
WORLD-WIDE LEADERSHIP. shlne"ln fifty colours all good
--- ones-splendid thread for crochet-
The one Bicycle 'rire which leads ing and knitting - regular price
the world over-whether that has to 5c, sale price 3 spools for I0c-
i do with quality or service-is the MOOFQO. MGL00d. 3-l4dtf
Dllnl0P~ Donit' ignore Dunlop Leader-
ship in Canada. Follow the lead and
make your bicycle day!! brighter- __._.i,
Wool mending black and col- |
ours, oochlouiédfwltgh dtxlglillltéi needle regu ar or c o i price 4 cards for 50. Moore Q McLeod. 3~l 411”
4 1 I
,.,..,--_-__ . -
- -' " Condition Powder
Something new ln Charlotte-
town-A---_-g_|'c<i_\t .sale _of small- wares. We commence Tuesday mornlnq the great offering of all
sorts ofognstaritly needed small- wares an grrlotlons - offered at _wholosalefprloes and less. Por example "Premier Safety Pins. all
sizes and apportfgd. regularly sold it 50 dozorif-sl -.pr-It-,é_.3 dozen mr Sc. Rod `Cross lielr nets. each in seperate tube. ‘regularly sold at I0 ce _spgcie price 2 for 156. Hair Ne ofgocd size. regular So sale pri 3 foi"Bo.-Moorci Mc- Leod. _. .s- | mer.
“Dawn of Hope" a neat little
book containing Easter Hymns and Solos. Alcoa number of Ro citations and Exercises. P11605
GOI". . d .,_.,.,_j.:_:n.o.e°::.°-.::~s.‘:.z
_/ & A fine showing
of Silverware
There’s a distinctive beoupy ‘.0
o r silverware that will Airy
§l€'ii`i_fi§lii:.5_g_g;r;§:aug.irls: ':::.'.‘..l‘s°.'.......'.. ‘:°":.':,.°'.=.r..2
l':..ri.:'.:.'i'.::°;i..‘c'..."2:."' ‘- M" W N Tanton
is well and favorably known to the leading farm- ers and horsemen through- out this province.
For building up broken-
down horses that are out of sorts, and making them sleek, fat and high-spirited it is unequiilled.
lt gives I good appetite,
gluing' c¢t, looiio hide and hsalt y appearance in general.-
They w ll oven gain t'les_h_r|ur-_
ing hard work and its use can be discontinued without .bad
effects. _ _. Jr' rt
Bells package. -:
--`
l
q
ONLY $4 A WEEK FOR FOOD,
Room AND CLOTHES AND - l
FUN FOR A GROWING BOY.,
That is the Problem Which Faced
Working Boys of Portland, Oregon and '1`roy~The Y. M. G. A.'s are Helping Them to Make $4 and $5 a Week Supply Necessities and Aid- ing the Boy to Keep Hon.:-st, Healthy- and Happy, nnd Learn More to Earn More. l
The Portland, 0re,, Young Men's
Christian Association is advising with the 10,000 men and boys each year who come to its secretaries on all sorts of personal problems, found. a good many boys entirely without home or friends in the city. They had either lost one or both parents,l 0l` WOYSG. the condition; at home bc- ing_ intolerable. The boys were on their own resources. Of course their Day was small, for a boy of that agei could earn but 4 to $6 R week, The food they could get on these wages was meager and their rooms meanvr, and so b-are that the street was more attractive. The boys needed not only better food than their lim- ited wages would buy, but tngy nee,1_ ed n home and friends and fellowship more.
lt required only the recounting ot
the struggles of these youngsters to a few men to furnish a residence which was secured within three blocks of the big central building which was already the popular place of amuse- ment, education and recreation of these boys after working hours. This house was furnished to accommodate twenty-one boys last summor and has been practically lull all the time since. The association boys' dem"-'__ ment committee guaranteed expenses for a year and the members of the boys’ clubs raised the money to fur- nish it.
This home ,is conducted on the co-
operative plan so that board and room cost the boy but $4 a week, a dollar less than he could get much poorer accommodations elsewhere. Nellfly CVGYY boy is attending night school, and many of them are finding there the ilrstureal home they had known.
"Tl`l1mD boys" coming to Detriot
from the surrounding towns became n problem to the Juvenile Court, were referred to the Association sec-
Four dormitories with twenty beds were provided in the new $100,000 building for just such boys and a man put in charge who believed that what the boys needed most was a chance and a friend. The man was right, for the boys with 9, chance and a friend, are getting on their feet. studying in the schools, and “re-
.. _
spond to treatment. A
TH EIR 'DAILY "GOOD TURNS."
A Vermont boy scout when askoi.
what good turn he had done that day, said "1 split the kindling wood and brought it in--this---moruing.'_' "Well," said the scout leader. "Wildf- is unusual about that! In not that your regular chore?" “Yea. that may be, but Dad has always had tu do it." _ _ There is a New Jersey man who is
a leader of a Boy Scout troop of 60, but has had more trouble with his own boy of twelve. Like most boys and cats, this boy hates water in winter and always raised a, row when he was sent to wash his “dirty hands." When they sat down to din- ner the other night the father looked at the hoy’s hands and said, “Bon." First there wns the usual suggestion of rebellion, then n grim "Vi¢l20l'Y 0'” death" look, as the boy remembered his "Scout Pledge." To theamaze- ment of his parents he went oil to the bathroom whistling. _
The selectmen of a New Jersey
town are ready to make an npprfr priation for scoift expenses. The el- ectric lighta and |.:lobe8.__VU\¢l0W5 ‘“ empty houses, and anything _glass had become popular_t~s.rgets for_ the boys. One wind man of the Krvllp when the Scouts were organized pllf it job up to them. It was t0`-ml\¥¢ them an assistant police loroe of the village. llc laid before them thu problem and expense and the wronlr of this vandalism occurring in thc town and "put it up to them." Thur” is no more glass broken nov. nrollllll that burg, ’
.M
New Valonclonnes Edglngs. Und
insertions. Tnrchons, Embroide- rles. Embroidery lnsortlons. Straplngs etc. now ready 7°" your inspection and really worth It-Patons. 2-25dt.f.
retary who worked with the Judge. ‘|
, -1 Q _gn
l M
u cures at il . hone
li.‘I°."il.I..'."L‘L1ii’&’!'<l2 ' - - - all ->--1°
l E.
Our spring shipment of Hygrade
Broadcloth just opened. ovary five yards stamped "Hygrado"fcr your protection inthe new Blues, Grays Tana, many staple shades und Black $1.75 yd loss regular llsoount.-Patons. 2-25dt.f.
Seoour New Dress Musllns and
Vollos principally in rosa and paisley effects pronounced by many the dalntlost that have ever been Imported hero and very correct this season. Prices 360. 420 aqd 500 yd.-Patons. 3-ldtf. _
?'
he
_ __ ,_.,
_
I E.-`_ ell ,_
\‘-gif-\ / _
gd
l
.-
I
r
H
The
from his
Imperial ---the Motor That Makes the Mark
done 25
ial, and
»\
man who wants the best
boat will not be satisfied
until itis equipped with an Imper- ial marine rnotor-the best all- ur-
' pose motor made in (gin- ada. The Imperial is' in- stalled in all the best boats in local waters, for work- ing or pleasure boats,cruis- _ ing launches or racers the Imperial will prove the best motor for the purpose. A local boat equipped -with an Imperial has repeatedly miles an hour.
You can’t enjoy ‘the pleasure
that your boat makes possible
until it is installed with an_ Im -.
once you get our pfgceets
ycu’1llcse no time in installing this
peerless motor. Send today forour illustrated catalog-it"s'_fre_e. '
E' \rl‘_i:‘°,§
UMW'
»
.i
. v ..,. - » _`», ,_ l . _ -
Cellbsl ‘ ' ' I 'I - --uf - ` I Charlottetown' `-
--- 'i..... - 1 a _ Su
'I' ` ' “~
\ ,, ` _ ,. _ ` _ _
-' li -1,`="i 7' ._-.>,.-._ -. . .-. . _ _,_ .__ .»,",\'n:\-QQ-'(3' i _ _ ..~/-I F, ,_' '_ - .1 ',- _ . » _ ~é;':._~¥ l' ‘
f.
_, V ` in , a J
_. _ . . - ~' _' _fp . -1 -» _ -. ri __ ' ,~~_ . .. _-J _. .- __ ,, ,_ ,4 _ ._, -_ . i , _ .__ _ _ » _ - _
- » .' v - _r -f r . ~ i ‘ _ "- '- .~ ~ ~ -.N-».-__-. » . » -' f:__ “ -if-..» 2- ’~----IW-, - - ' “ i ‘ » -rs' .» » »-.--_-~».-we wif- _- " __ _ . _ r , _-_-_',_,-A. " .._ 3:,-_*_ _ , ' jf. _ ll* -_ -:-~;_ _. "”1»§~»~\.,, -fi; .~’5»`§;-‘1f.‘/.» - ,~ _ ._,»'.‘_'.~‘_-f---~":t=» if-;=.i;»is.il’l~;.~,..-, ,ti L < <.’,--'uf'-'. ` .“’,_I- `%vf¢<'_v"ll4"2i’».¢'”»lf».\(,3~.'1 wi. -. , ~ _ w , _.,_- ___ , -, W; L_;-.‘, _-.,,\.,,L-659,, . is ' 1 _-rf,-ij, -.,. ' ,- ~ >~ .-. -w ' -_ ii __ _.. _,»~_ _ _ .I --_ V, J , \<__~., _,; = ‘-4- ‘if > -- ‘ -_ -_ ,lgi ,‘,,.t'.< ‘ 1 " ' ,_<,,g»,-- ' ___ , - -‘~- '- '- _-_... _r _,__,-_ ' _. _-¢_ -_ _ 5; 1...-.J ~1*_,;,-.4 ,_
_ _ _ _. _ . ._ ,__ - _ . . . __,_,.,, .__ _ _ .__.____ _