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You can make your

vacation pay you health dividends if along with hash air, sunshine and pleasant exercise you employ Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food to make the blood rich end

\ red and feed the exhausted

nerves back to health and vigor. , M

Dr. C|1ase's NERVE Fooo

rizooucrroiv on. mom

_ oqar. como. s'rEsnu.Y

.Darn-nan. Gunn mursm

Work on the production of oil

and gasoline from British coal is going ahead steadily in Britain. A plant at Blllingham is now in full production and an ‘experimental plant at seaham Harbour has be- gun to turn out gasoline in a semi- experimental way, according to the Industrial Department of the Can- adian National Railways. His work is being watched with considerable interest by countries which have large deposits of coal and in Cen- ada particularly where there is I lack of abundant oil deposits

Use ll|nard'a for Bruins

Professions Cards

McLEOD 8; BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. 0. J. A. BENTLEY, K. 0.' Barrlstcra and Attorneys-at-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Bichmen§_S_heet.

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MacGurgan & Trainer Mark B. ltlacfllllgsll. K. 0. I C. §t.`Clils' '.|.'ra.inol, I. L Barristera, Solicitors, etc. MONEY T0 [JOAN 0i!ice: Over Provincial lad, Richmond Street, Chsrlottevvwn.

H. F. MacPHEE, B.A. NOTABY. 88. BAEBISTEB. SOLICITOI Kiley Building, Charlottetown

2.22 §':§§ 25222 2: E;

J.A. ||aclloas|d,li.C.

BAIIIBTIL !0lrlCl'l'0l. le-

= nlley Beldlsls'

` Charlottetown. P. I. Island. Issey so Loan and Collections given the ver! best attention.

515-2-6-month.

a- J. HASLAM, ns.. LLB. BABRISTEB, SOLICIZIIOB. ITC. MONEY T0 LOAN. New Brace Bnllilhll

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District Convention

Women’s Institute

The annual District Convention of Eldon. Mt. Buchanan and Orwell Cove Women’s Institutes was held in Belfast Hail on July ith, with the President. Miss Katie Mckcliern presiding. 'nie meeting opened by singlrig the Institute Ode. Mrs. C. H. Johnsen. swan. .very °°"ll°:11v ` welcomed the visitlns members end

s response was given by Mrs, M. A. Msnuod, Mt. Buchanan After the reading of the milliliel the reports of the various Institutes were read: Eldon by Mrs. Vanlderstine, Mt. Birnbaum by Mrs. Angus Murchi- son, and Orwell Cove by Miss Hazel McLeod. The praident then ad- druscd the members and commen- ded them for the gdod work done .during the year, also thanked them for their ever ready and cheerful assistance.

In the absence od the Supervisor,

Mi|s‘MccMilll-n, Mrs. B. A. Martin. Uigg. Convenor of Agriculture gave a splendid report of her part of the work. Mrs. M. A. Mclecd, Mt. Buchanan gave a short talk on her

iingressiom oi the Federal Conven-

A question box on gardening was

answered by Miss Moore. _ The oilioers elected for the ensu- ing year are:

President-Mrs. Angus Murchison,

Mt. Buchanan.

Secretary-Mrs. Percy Buchanan.

Mt. Buchanan.

A number oi resolutions were

brought in by the committee and adopted. On display were a number of antiques. hooked rugs, bed spreads, quilts, cushions, etc., rmdl unhooked rugs stamped by Mrs. West, Eldon. Singing the National Anthem closed the aftemoon ses- sion, Supper was served and a soc- ial hour enjoyed.

The evening session opened by

singing 0 Canada, followed by the minutes of thc aftemoon session.

The programme was as follows: Instrumental Music, Miss Angus-

ena MacLeod and Miss Hazel Mac- Leod; solo, Mrs. T. F. West; Dia- logue, Miss Barbara MacLeod and Miss Doris Rooney; Duet, Mrs. Eva Murchison and Mr. Dan Ross; Ad- dress. Rev. D. L. Griffiths; Pan- tomine, Eldon Women's Institute; Bolo. Jack Griifiths; Remarks, Mr. E. L_ Harrington.

A hearty vote of thanks was tan- dered the speakers by Miss Mc-l Eitriem. Meeting closed with ood* Save the King.

(Patriot please copy)

EAST BOYAUIY W. I.

'Phe August meeting of East Roy-

alty Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Roper. The President presided and all members repented the Creed in unison. The ten members present answered roll call by naming a Canadian Author. Minutes or July meeting approved! as read. No report Irom commit-I tees. The annual festival was dis- cussed and the following buying committee appointed: Mrs. A. A.| Holmes, Mrs. Geo. Harper and Mrs.. E- Hearts. Mrs. Harold Hear-tz to en- Esse the violinist. Mrs. A. Robert- son and Mrs. Harold Hearts were appointed delegates to attend In- stitute executive meeting. Bills amounting to $3.50 presented and paid. Papers relating to the incor- poration of our Institute were read and signed by all members. Roll call for next meeting answered by Exhibition experiences. Next meet- ing at the home oi Mrs. Alex Mc- Nevin_ The meeting closed with the National Anthem.

Charges Morale Of U. S. Navy On Down Grade

(A.P. By Glsrdhn’s Spechl Wire)

BOHION, Aug Il.-Oliarges that

United States naval morale was "continuously declining.” and that high ranking cdfiocrs in the fleet and navy department have been “notoriously inefficient" were made today by Rear Admiral William S. Sims in the Atlantic Monthly.

The condition, he asserted, re-

sulted irom the present system of promotion under which “injustice” was “inevitabio."

Dcclarlng " a fleet that is not

ready for war is of no rise, and

2 - ' the placing the issue of promotion

= -s .1-1 .1.___._ indicated, congressional action to

The Roof That Lam I I

N you put on a new roof, you don’t want to have _

U to do it over again in s few years. That is why you bhould get Barrett Rooiing: it lasts, and lasts.

i ROOFINGS

THE ROGERS

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no skilled labor is required.

We entry a full stock in light, mc- dlum and heavy weights. All rolls afull square. Nailssnd cement .H included.

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known to the whole service as in- competent is a positive danger," the wartime commander asserted, "it is enough to make one's hair stand on end to contemplate the results of an ‘unexpected outbreak of war at a time when the fleet and. the navy drpartment happened to' be in the hands of officers who- lacked the essential confidence of the service."

The remedy, he suggested, lay in

before competent authorities for study. criticism and constructive proposals, with, if s revision was

follow."

Court Case Basis I For Popular Play

NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-(C.P.)-

“The Childrens Hour," the play which had such a success last win- ter-and in which the Canadian e renee McGe mad sucli’

child-was founded on a real case which came to trial in Scotland.

In 19W a biasing scandal broke

out in quiet Edinburgh. Marianne Woods and Jane Pirie, the first the daimhter of a London tailor, the

second s governess who was the

set up a boarding school for young girls at Drumsheugh Gardens in Edinburgh. The school from the start enjoyed the patronage of Lady Cumming Gordon, who had placed two of her grandchildren there. When her son, an officer in the British army. died in India. in 1803. his distinguished parent found that he had had a daugmer in India by a native woman. In this dilemma Dame Cumming Gordon brought the child back to Scotland and she was placed in a private school at Elgin for six years.

In December, 1809, Lady Cumming

Gordon proposed to the teachers that they accept; Jane Cumming as a. boarder in the school. The teach- ers agreed reluctantly.

That the black Jane Cumming,

aged 14, was a bitter and scheming vixen was soon evident. Undiscip- lined, she resented the punishments which followed her misdemeanors at Dnimsheugh. She determined to escape.

Her vengeance took rapid and terrifying form. On leave of absence to visit her grandmother she whis- pared to her the rcvolting story that Miss Pirie and Miss Woods had "an inordinate si'lect.ion" for each oth-. er "which they did not scrupls wan- tonly to display in the very presence of their pupils."

Lady Dame Cumming was quick

to act, even as is Amelia 'rllford in "The _Ohildren's I-Iour." Accepting

and guardians advising them to re- move their chlldren from such sur- roundings.

Within two days the school was

bare of pupils and the teachers Iac- ed ruin. All were wilhdrawn with- out their parents being even aware of what was the veiled charge 588111515 the two young teachers. Be- wlldered at this tum of events the Misses Woods and Pirie wrote to Lady Cumming Gordon and receiv- ed' no reply.

Lsrse damages were awarded me

unfortunate teachers by the judge who eventually heard the case. Only 20 copies cf the evidence were prin- ted for the use of the court and all these were to be destroyed later.

But in 1030 William Rnughead

published "Closed Doors," a story of the case which he had read in printed form. and from this hook

lilies Lillian Hellman wrote her p sy. ’

s POINTBBS TENT HELP IN

DAIBINO

If anyone gets into dairying, let

it be because he has a liking ior it and is so situated that he can follow it to better 'advanage than other things, oi for some other good and sufficient reason. It is not what cows can do in brief _tests or in spurts that counts for profit. It is the long haul at the

the horrid tele as gospel, she, as leading patrairss, addressed parents

milk p_sil and churn that determines how valuable e cow or s

dairy herd may be to the owner. Here are some pointers that will help along to make dairying s success with those who l.eve not plenty of self-confidence:

Too warm cream makes soft, white butter.

If cows are in good condition

and thriving, the milk will be of the best quality provided the feed is all right.

Tire solids in milk determine its

value-not the bulk of the milk.

Poor cows with good feed will do better than good cows with poor feed. '

Every time a cow is abused or

frighterzd h:r milk and butter ma- chinery is thrown out of gear.

In saltlng butter, use clean, pure

salt, as nearly as possible, uni- formly sized grains. which dissolve rapidly and completely. ' Feeding; care and management have fully as much to do with in- creasing the product oi’ the in- dividual snimais as breeding or blood.

In Order that dairying be made

most profitable. the butter-maker needs to have the fewest possible persons between himself and his patrons. `

After cream becomes slightly

acid, the more it ripens, the mu" it depreciates. The sooner churned. the better the butter.

To the practical butter-maker,

the cow that makes the most but,-

dlughter of an Edinburgh writ/er.

‘.222-G,

i | I

vias-Ma..s`@ia-s e-nmre s-as i=\c1-uns vooav- $~i~r i-r as wosiosia- scnggqegs i-ew\o~-n-is wiu. osacocNizi:'»-uui-

1 i :

- muNciNc UP FATHER 2 - 2

lu. knows-am -n-is Miuurs

2'-LE COAAESON Ha acrzsssi

1:-=§ § gi §

[he

because this alone

icrmines the profit. - A large adder is not a sure in- dlcationsef a cow giving a large quantity of milk. The udder may be thick skinned and hence very deceptive-

fows giving milk rich is butler-

fatfalid the globlllesi of which are largl. will yield best oi’ the churn and requin the least exertion in get the butter from the milk.

Cream should always be tested (with a thereinometer) before putting in the churn. Having tlie temperature right is an import- ant factor in securing the best quality of butter.

There is a very considerable dif-

ference in the cost of 'sutter on ecem' of the different con-, dltions under which it is made. This is true because the kind ci’ cows kept , the kind to help employed, the appliances used in handling the milk and cream. the kind and oust of feed, and the utilisation og all byproducts must be considered in determining the cost--lhclisnge.

VIINON RNIB lNS'l'l'l'U'l`l

The regular month! meeting cf

the Vrnili River Women's In- stitute was held at the home of

` n amount of feed day_`1"r1i-g7lit_A_i§§: Cth:rTlve

and s' visitors were present-

The president Mrs. John Currll

presided. Meeting opened by slni' ing Institue Ode, followed bl repeating Creed in union. Roll repeating Creed in unLson Roll city and what lt is noted i0!- Mlnutes of last meeting were refi and adopted.

There was no report from slot committee: Marie MacDonald IM Margaret Currie was i1DD01ill<“d °" sick committee for next month. No conzspondence was received- Unfinished business was li-it till next meeting. Prosrammi’ '°' evenin_ consisted oi a_i>ii>~"f- °“ cur Creed. read by Cecilia Currie; and a. WDM on, Cunning. MCI. and vegea.b‘es by Mum Mrlfd Donald next mcetlnll U' lx’ he at Mus Richards. Ron can lots gngwgnd by, l2_~ favoriic _\0B°. able. Meeing closed by Slllfilll

National Anthem by A delicious lunch was Sffved

hcstess

-?_»-l--f1_""1

BUT IIE (7AN'T!

"r ioiri my wire airtight uv *£2

down she oouidn't lrenD¢'¢l‘ me

more. “Bfavol Now you can h0ld W"

held up." "ver, but its siiii nfs” ‘°'°

and bruised."

l|rl.l.J'.l|’acDol|lld‘on’I\|ss-. ,i

1 ._ Roi: ivicMANus

BY GEO

B73-r°°<§l`.'i‘¥Su mi?