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KINDLY PAY lT O-DAY

That approbation bill which you re- H ceived fromus’ iBNOW DUE. Will you be good enough to mail, send, or ask us to call for your cheque in set-

tlement? We thank you!

MililiiiE a. llutullun

THE DISAPPOiNTE/D SOLDIER.

'l‘he soldier looked around at the ruin and desolation encomitiﬂﬁllll; A young lrlsh soldier was wound hlnl. ed by a shell in Flanders, andl "I-‘aith. thin," he said, "'i’ve mis- they carried him unconscious tu'sed it all. Tell me, boy, how long awrelkeli village. When he came have they had Home ltule?" to he lay in a ruined house. The -—j<*}—.—"" walls of the house were partly NATURAL M|5TAK5 gone, the roof had fallen in and debris from bursting bombs was falling everywhere. "Where am l?" ed lrlsh soldier. An orderly, answered: "You're back in Ireland. mute," l"

Didn't to

Traffic Cop-d-ley, you! you hear me yelling for you said the wound- stop?

Auto Fiend—On! Was that you t° ‘"19" him 1w- yelling? l thought that was Just ' somebody l_bad run over.

You Should‘ Install a “Pilot Superior” Pipeless Furnace in Your Home Because it Will Mean to You All The Difference Between Saving and Spending Our “Pilot Superior” Furnace Should,

Be in Your Home Because:

Coll An

Almusblo i: to Adam m

I ' Vauoua m-q o

war-in Au Anon-doll

Coll Al: Ikncntdlhd

salt-mud @040 was

c n1 ti?“ POQUIIHOI Can-on

A t for Hot am con

a no Asbestos

Ti Limo Gah—us4 no! CAMS

Allow lor Ian-nu all Cunlllcllol

r I l ‘ ziiffglJd. a u! ls...- 1L. , , , Vi‘; w“ u“ ‘llllhmuf/i.

"l non.»- rims-v | , ~ _ L...‘ E.- . sm- o I I : \ °“" " " n"; aw», s» P" c»- lrool s.» P" non.»- o... 0mm ‘i I »- , ist. it is adapted to meet the requirements of the aver-

" ago home.

‘ i 2nd. The principle of it la not new, but as old as time it- self, basod on the fact that warm air rises and cold air falls. '

t 3rd. Every room heated equally with moist warm air

5 which circulates to ovory corner of tho houso.

(. 4th. This typo is safe, no heated part can oomo in con-

‘- tact with tho inﬂammable materials of tho building.

~ ! . . " l 5th. Tho "PILOT SUPERIOR" Radiator has a cast top

" ‘ and bottom, tho sidoo being of polishod stool. This feature is far superior to an all cast radiator as it will not warp or crack. This mako has supplanted

the all cast kind.

We Have a Carload of these Fur- naces on hand. Five sizes to choose from. Order today and get the ad- vantage of the special carload lot price.

Brace lliclllly 8r Co.

Limited

l .‘ , ._ ..- . Summerslde

Which I Do Yu rm- Well-water or Tank water?

Our water systems deliver water DlRlElCT from tha well to tho tap. The tank is used to store air only. Re- sult:—ii‘resh wstor at all times, and no frost troubles. No tiling above ground to freeze.

Our systems have established a reputation on tho island for dependable service. Don't be deceived and sc- copt a substitute. Taoy nro sold ONLY by

The Track Well Co.

[it 0. Box 120 . _ Konaington, P. E. I.

M“?

_ boars

.1" " ‘E Wlisieltﬁuiliﬁun“,

SHOP from Holman‘: Catalog.

-LADIBS. SKIRTS}. colors; slles 26 to 28.

assorted

26-2!

—LADIES WOOL SKIRTS, as- sorted plain and fancy colors; sizes Z5 to 28. Regular $5.00 valu- es. clearing at $2.89 each. Sinclair &Sl.ew rt Limited. JOTB-Zii-Zi

—- Milan's till-eat relieves neuralgia - -_-¢0%-

THE VOLCANOBS Or’ ALASKA

Despstches from Anchorage, an important town near tho head of Cooks inlet, Alaska, announce the awakening into activity oi Mount Redoubt, which is situated close to the i_niet and not far from the town.

The mountain rises to a con- siderable height, dominating the scene and is plainly visible from a great distance so that if it bap- pens to be in a state of activity this summer visitors to this sect- ion cannot fail to witness a real live volcanoes in operation.

Redoubt, says a bulletin issued by thellational Geographic Soc- iety and a companion peak Iiiam- na. are consplcious land marks for ships which steam up Cook's inlet. They are almost perfect cones and with their snow cover- ed caps, serve very well as Amer- ican vemions of the famous Fuj- lyama of Japan. Redoubt forms s0 far as is known the landward end of a long chain of volcanoes which stretch along the . Aleutian islands for more than 120 miles and which have been spouting firs at intervals for thousands of years.

Those who have observed ‘the volcanoes of the Alaskan chain are convinced the present distur- bance will become active. for those volcanoes have a disconcert lug way of "blowing their heads off" with little warning Katmai, 200 miles to the south, which is one of the chain that had long been dormant exploded suddenly in 191.2 constituting one of tile dozen greatest eruptions 0i‘ histor ic times, A scientific expedition sent to the crater by the National Geographic Society found that two cubic miles of material had been blown from this previously passive mountain. ‘ it. was while making a study of Katmai. that the society's exped- ition found tha unique natural phenomenon, "The Valley or Ten Thousand Smokes" Augustin Mountain in Cook inlet. less than 100 miles from Redoubt and long noted for its perfect cone blew its top off suddenly in 1883, leaving only a jagged stump. The whole Alaskan volcanic chain is a unit of volcanic action. and ii. -is always problematlcal where the .next outburst will occur.

Tn scientists one of the signifi-

i I ;caliic regionvln Alaska is the fact ‘that it is situated where in the ‘future at least it will be easily accessible for study. And there is inlllCh room for the study of vol- canoes. Although volcanism was probably one of the first of natur- e's spectacular phenomena i0 lfew obvious problems about lwhjch science has no satisfactory hypothesis. Just where the heat comes ipvm which melts stone why it is concentrated within de- finite nreas from what depth the molten material rises and why it rises-these are some of the prob- lems about which there has been much speculation, but in regard to which few satisfactory theor- ies exist. Telltale fossils and types of rock show that the mountain of the Alaskan peninsula‘ and the Aleut- ian islands are older than either than either the Himalayas or the Alps systems which are praciially without volcanoes. It does not follow however that volcanic activity accompanies age for the Appnlnchiens, among the oldest mountains of the oarlll have no volcanoes.

-——<o>—-—~ CLAIMS WHEAT RECORD.

BIXTV BUQHELS TO ACRE

nmgllvc, Non, Aug. 27.— JIM. Cruibiii of near Minatare, claims the rwheat record for Nebraska. He has lust threshod twenty-five measured acres, the tutlll Yield being 1,210 bushels or lbettei‘ than sixty bushels an acre.

Prank Neeiey of Goring has 120 acres that yielded ‘better than forty live ‘bushels an acre.

Q-Q-xii- PVGMIEB

Discovery of a race of pygmies, averaging only four leet in height. is reported -by an explorer w.ho re- turned from Central Africa. The tribe is culled the Mambuti and they are known as daring hunters _ol elephants and rhinoceroses.

soc»?-

OHOOSING Hi5 ENEMIES

"A man who suceods in politics," remarked the conﬁdential lrjgpd.

"Of course," replied Senator Sor- ghum. "Sometimes the enemies are

' "is sure to make enemies."

. assets. A fool friend can do incal-

cuisble damage, but a fool enemy is likcller than not to produce valu- albie publicity."

Books always receive lls with the same kindness.

CNSTORIA

For Infants and Children in us: ml Ovrn an inn

Regular $3.00 for $1.69 at s-Siuciairs 2076-

thrlli man, it present one of thellaﬂl "It Yell"

--‘I'\HE M18828 WELDON AND PENMAN, Will resume

poctlvely on September 12th., in Snmmerside. Miss Weldon will start a class in piano at Kenning- ton as well. 2090-Z3-2i

PERSONALS

—.\ir. J. 0 Hyndman, and Mr. Jan. Hughes, of Charlottetown. were in Summerslde on Thursday.

-—.\i»iss Mildred Harrington, Kon- sington is visiting in llloncton. the guest of Ethel Landrigan and Mrs Fulton Adams.

—1Mlss Georgie Lafforty, of Sum merside, who is training for nurse in the Maiden ‘Hospital. arrived home Wednesday night on a. four weeks vacation.

—-<Mrs -Dr Alex MoNeill of Sum- merside. has returned from an ex- tended trip to the west. whore she was visiting relatives and friends. in the four western provinces. public meeting was held in

Murder Baﬂles Paris Police

the

PARIS, August, 27.—'l‘he Paris

one of those baffling murders which cause hard thinking to the best detectives in large cities, a crime which, moreover, in this case is atteneded by mysterious and romantic elements.

"Father Formol" an old silver- smith and engraver of precious metals. was found in the small hours of this morning bound and Ragged and lying in spool of blood in his little workshop in s tumbiedown, ramshackle building situated in one of those winding old world streets in the populous “Enfants lRouges" district strang- iy reminiscentof the Rouge Mor- gue in Poe's famous tale.

The white bearded kindiyold man was a familiar figure in the whole tltmrter where young and old were accustomed to salute him with i1 friendly “Buniour Pore Formol whenever he passed b_v—though some Pfﬂmpted by a‘ certain res- emblance he bore to the great French poet, addressed him as Pore Hugo."

l-‘nther Formol had a kindly word for all, and everybody thought that having known him

all about him. Yet to-day the» very first difficulty which con- fronts the police is that nobody

can supply information as to his real identity,

On account of his distinguished béﬂrllll! and educated manner of cllllvﬁrsllig- it was generally sur- mised that he had seen better days. But Father Formal, al- though never denying this when

rant features in connection with "- W" Biiggeﬂled and 50""! time"; gthe existence of the extensive voi- 9V9" 80 S0 fur as to admit thali

i i

lite nlilzht, had he not met with an I

life. have been filling io-dny never confided the details of his past even to those with whom ho was must intimate.

Three or four times during the the curiosity of the neighbor hood wag excited ilvilen a smart carriage. and at a

later period a big limousine. drove up the little street and‘ Elohim-ii i1 Pew l_|ormoi's door.

From it each time stepped a fash- ionnbly gowncd but heavily veiled woman. who remained closed in the workshop for several hours and then dissappeared as mys- teriously as she had arrived.

Last evening this strange visit- Ol‘ BlJlJeared again—a few hours. according to police calculations before Formal was murdered with the implement he used for en- graving. and his shop looted. The police doubt that the visit was anything more than one of these strange coincidences which some- times mereiy contribute to baffle them in their investigations. Nevertheless the best Paris detec- tives are trying to trace the wom- an.

Another clue which also may be connected with the same romance if romance there was, ls that s young woman some time ago vis- ‘lied the victim. After she had zone a friend round Father For- mol sitting huddled up on a stool before his work table, bewaliing the loss of “all his money."

"She has taken all my savings, 40,000 francs, subbed the old man

‘But when ills friend suggested that he should cull the police, Father Fnrmoi drew hiz-lllelf up, said it was quite out oi’ the quest- ion and itﬂilriiy intimated that be‘ wished to hear nothing more ab- out ll.

The fact remains however, that the last time the victim was seen alive yesterday by n neighbor was when Pore Fnrmol assisted the first mentioned woman in all t from her automobile and cond c- ted her into his workshop.

——-—--&o>——-- CURIOUS INDIAN CUSTOM

Many strange Indian tribes ilvo around Hudson Bay. The Crook and Nascoppie India naro among theso tribes who ‘nave a peculiar custom in regard to their dead. As soon as one of their number is dead, tho surviving relatives place the dead one in a box which they beg from the Hudson Bay Company. The lizo is of no account. in this box are placed. with a loaded gun, a pow- der-horn, a tobacco pouch, a ﬂint stone for striking tire, tho snow- shoes for travel, and an axe. This -box is then carried to the top of tne nearest hill, and sot there with stones upon the top of it. For ton days it is loft undisturbed. and then the relatives remove the gun and other valuables. believing that by that time the dead one had leached the MID! hunting grounds

their teaching of Piano and Violin res-

poiice to-day are confronted with '

8n lulu; they knew him well, knew ‘

unfortunate romance in his early, ' av high post in the country's service‘

i 2 eggs. V:

Lord Salisbury, son of the inni- ous Marquis oi Salisbury, shocked the St. Alblillﬂ Diocesan Confer- enco the other day by remarking from the chair: "One might -be in- clined to say, “l don't cure a d—u';" After a rebuke from the bishop, who reminded him that he was not in the House oi‘ Lords, he apologized, and it is felt sure ne

won't offend the dainty ears of the rural deans again, or he might get his high church brother, Lord Hugh Cecil, on his track.

The incident recalls a story oi the Duke of‘ Cambridge. At a cer- tain royal review, Queen Victoria, who had good hearing when things were not meant to reacn her, heard Lord Mark Kerr cursing his bat- talion for not maintaining a pro- per column distance. She sent l'or the duke.

“Tell Lord Mark," she cred, "thatpl will not have hiul s paring at my soldiers!" _

The duke ambled 0i! andjwhen, as he thought; out of flléarlng. shouted at the top of his big fvoice:

"Mark. the Queen hchrdwyon cursing, and she says obd'l“tl--d if she’li stand it!" 4“ y~

This again reminds ndof-“aiitory the late Rev. Canon Arthur Bald- win, rector of All Saints, Toronto, was fond of relating. In his capac- ity as garrison chaplain he had conducted the servos at Massey Hail for the annual churcn parade of the local militia regiments. The subject of his discourse was swear- ing, and he spoke emphatically about tao use of strong language. What was his surprise when an of- iicsr came up to him after the ser- vice and, shaking his hand. ex- claimed: "Canon, that was a d~d good sermon!" _

--i<o>—--- HANDEUB Hi0 APPETITE

Many great musical composers

and has no further use for them.

had exceptionally largo appetite

3 tablespoonfuls sugar, 2 2/3 cups water,

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Carna '

"From ContenrclLCovw"

SHOCK WORDS l

Eafj

Milk in Its s al esl»l Fo rm

ARNATION Milk is just pure, rich, cows’ milk with part of the water evaporated-sealed in air-tight containers-and sterilized.

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Or you can use it as cream direct from the can. milk supply your home needs. and you will never go back to ordinary milk.) Order seve cans or a case of 48 cans from your grocer.

Write for the new Carnation Cook Book. It 100 valuable recipes. Try this recipe.

In the can it stays sweet

You can keep a month's supply ahead. Your children can

ity adds richness to cocoau

_ _ Carnation is the onl this convenient mllk su ly one wee

rgi) tall (16 oz.)

CARNATION BREAD PUDDING. g 1 1/3 cups Carnation Milk, 2 cups stale bread crvtlmbs,‘

teaspoonful salt, 1 tablespoonful butter, 1/2 teaspoonful vanilla. Scald milk diluted with the water, pour over bread crumbs, add sugar and salt. Let cool, then add slightly beaten eggs and ﬂavoring. Pour into a buttered pudding pan and bake in a slow oven. This recipe serves six people-

JOHN STREET, AYLMER, ONT.

~I _.-¢.~

6213111114271,

CAINATION ITLK Lllaitod. AYLIIEI. 0N1‘.

WheTi-lizindcl-lillil-zti alone at a res- kil-dwn io'_consulne a lliéilfllllll tauruut he generally look llle pre- would have satisfied live ordinaryl in the Forest of St. Leonard's, testifies its popularity.

caution of ordering a meal for appetites.

three. Once, on asking, "ls do tin- where the lily of the valley still perhaps, of all these is grows, its presence is accounted i'or to Heaven." ‘which refers

one 0t‘ these pure and

uer rctty? at n tavern where he was little known, he was told, "As soon as the company comes," and he astonished the waiter by seating himself wiin the remark, “Den priug up do lllillEl'--~ll'lIl de com- pany!" Hayden, yet more voracious ed many wounds, and wherever ul"Mai blume." delighted ill dining alone. and wusdron oi‘ his blood fell

days of yore tllll St. Leonard fight oi‘ course, to its habit of n victorious fight with li. huge The French llllli Germans

is free and it contains over ‘\ - w \ \ ‘r

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_1_