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SATURDAY i

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- nm ’oaa,au.or'rssowN eoanaul.

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Joitises. 1911 -11

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HNER itlllNiiS Ili Slllll|ER _ ,y BUYS Nlll BlUNllll BY WAR

' By STEWART LYON.

(Special Correspondent of the Caus-

dian Press.)

- CANADIAN H1133 QUARTERS IN FRANCE. via Lon on, June 18.-The enemy artillery which for several days has been little in evidence at this part of the front. has again be- come fairly active. Much r-2 the shell

ing is in the vicinity of Reservoir

Hill. This is a miniature reproduction of Vlmy Ridge and lies in the north east oi' the electric station. The bat tllion now holding this portion of the line has been industrlously improving the trenches, fthus lessening the casualties. Sc-me occur despite the best precautions.

Yesterday while out visiting the

fron; l saw an incident that proves that the finer feelings of the men are tic-t blunted by daily contract with death. Three bodies of victims of the enemy artillery lay on a niortiiary truck awaiting removal to the ceme- tery behind the lines. Each was wrapped in his blanket which tis the universal substitute at the front for winding sheet and coffin. A compari-

ion of the dead. a young fellow bare» [ly out of his teens. had risen early and gone out into the wood of the swallows to find some flt~.vers that he might lay upon the breasts of his friends as a tribute of affection. I-le returned carrying an armful of roses. wet with the dew of morn and shed-I ding their fragrance widely. It was ai touch of poetic sentiment amid the' grit and prose of war.

Later, in the woods, wc came upon

the place where the roses grew in great abundance. ln a small clearing. gin about by German wire entangle- ments, lay the ruins of an isolated

that scarcely c-ne brick remained un» broken. Around the heap of war’s dis- olatlon bloomed a rose garden- that must have been the pride of its own- ler. A refuge far from the roses she 'had tendered with still evident care, the woman of the rose garden would find consolation in the thought that her flowers had lain on the breasts of men who came from the surf beaten shores of Canada to redeem her gar- den with their life blc-od.

W 1 1 " I? 1-* '-1 ' l

' When Tired

If the end of the day finds you weary or irri-. table,wi_th aching headand frayed nerves,you need something to tone and strengthen the system.

eBEElllIAM’S PILLS

are a_ i_°emedyi_which quickly helps inrestorin normal

- conditions. hey act on the stomach, liver and bowels,

and so renew the strength and steady the nerves.

' A few doses of these world -famed family pills will

Bring Welcome Relief

r .ii ii. ri... ` _ ~ s°..‘::'...::.'...:....s:::.E°::iiifs%aL'.:lu':“::‘:r:ra§::s'.*

and Nervous

cotta e. A shell had so smashed it_

(Continued from Page Nine.)

for man without a whimper- he utt- ers only the groan of the dumb and speechless. It was he.v/ho delighted the hearts of kings. princes and poten tales. He is the useful servitor not only of royalty, but of -the ‘humblest human creature, be he peasant or even peddler. _ ' '

“One torment of thehorses life is

the average thc/ughtledsly cruel boy who drives the grocery wagon. The youth no sooner jumps oii the wagon than the reins are given a hard. sharp slap on the horses's back. and' he is kept going at full speed. When lie wants to stop he hauls up the lines so suddenly and so violently a-s to almost pull the animal down on its haun- ches. Many of thesé youths beats the horse with a whip and the welos thus -'made are always silent witnesses of the boy’s cruel na- ture to know or to care what happens to his horse, so long as he can sell groceries and deliver the goods.

“ln dealing with the horse. let ns

put ourselves in his place. Let us practice the goldn rule. Suppose you were the horse and. the horse 'the man, how would you like the horse to tre-at you? Answer that question hon- estly and mercy to the horse and to all other animals is’ii1stai1t-ly solved satisfactorily _"

1 STARTING A BALKY HORSE

Y _

ly Aired H. Popc |n"0ur Dumb

* i |

-- 'il-'

gs-ss---s, '-

____ ___ *zum

NNoU

CEME T

To Users of Sharples Separators

and Engines

Arrangments have been made with the Associated Farmers’ Co-Operative Co, to handle and carry on hand a complete stock of Sharples machines"and repairs, a com- petent expert is employed to be at your service.

, Correspondence is invited. If you have a Sharples Machine of any kind requiring adjustment or repairs, a letter to the Associated Farmers’ Co-Operative Co., at Charlottetown will receive prompt attention from both the Co'-Operative and Sharples Co. Sharples Machines have been made for thirty-nine years, they are still manufactured inlarge quantities to supply the steadily increasing de- mand, undoubtedly considered to be the leading Separator on the market today, and the Company stands bhind every machine in use, and assures you of primpt. and efficient service.

_ _dlivotwithstanding cghe fact that cost of material is rapt y increasing, an prices of all machines have ad- vanced considerablc, Sharples Tublar Separators can be “men an uhm" “mug and his

mchased through the Co~Operative Co., at exceptionally prices. _ _

Sharples Separator Co.,

Toronto, Ont. _

1032-6-16Msws3lEws1ii.

sion! t causes f

li.t.U5TRATED EDITION

oanfesenauy in

Cli’town Guardian

clip three of these coupons and

present them together with our ad- vertised price of #L59 and receive your Copy of the lid PRINT RID LETTER lilLl.

3Coupaaa$l and Postage

and ° Secures lt

specially boiiiul in genuine Limp Loatiier. numerous beautiful colored ~

states, mapa and biblical scenes, fam

, record. etc.

Alas an edition ver cathellee

money vareioai- alma binding ae

the Protestant look. and Distributed at the some price. with thru Goupono

Add extra for puma;-within ,O0

miles 7 ; hawaii miles ist within Ari a Proviacea it seats.

master reto for iltbts

Animals."

i Of all vices- that equine flesh is *heir to, the most annoying to the av- ierage horse owner and driver is balk- |ing, or not balking. which consists in rearing or plunging when dist ask- ed to start, particularly after a few days' rest, or what is still worse, try- ing to start with a jump when only half hitched. The main reason that I think it is so aggravating is that so few know how to combat it. A baiky horse has the moot sense, the con- ilrmed runaway the least. oi’ any ,liorse. i I have bought more balky hor.”-es than those with any other vice for that reason. Once they are broken of bulking, they make the best of hors- es, not afraid of the objects that iis- iually scare those of other tempera- ment-s.

The little simple trick 1 am- going

to describe and that has proved so satisfactory in so many cases is not intended to break the horse of balk- lng, which in most cases involves a lot of time. patience, and more or less thorough knowledge oi' horse nature. hut rather to help those who have been caught, perhaps with a new horse that started away from home Nil right but has now balked. because the conditions under which he has bailred before have again presented themselves.

The average driver. when caught iii

this way, starts in hy petting and coaxing the horse and winds up by losing his temper and beating it unti'. stopped by passeis-by or some poi- Iceman.

A horse has on-ly one idea in his

head at a time. and in this case hc has decided not to go any further with that particular load, and the coaxiiig and pat-ing are not sufficient to cause him to think of anything else The whipping only makes him more stubbom and determimed not to. Now we have got to find something that will give him something else tc

thlnk about,

All horses. and mules more so than

horses, hate to have their GMS `h8m' pered. ln fact no horse ever decides upon a different couiee of action without first moving its ears from the normal position. and here is the key to the whole idea. As soon as it balks get down from the seat and deliber- ately take one ear and push ii. under the crown piece of the bridle so that lt, is fast. and _leave the horse to its own devices for n few minutes. He will commence shaking his head and dolmg everything he can think of to get that ear loose, until he has for-

whole thoughts are centered upon freeing that ear. Now let the driver get back on the waggon. call on the horse to start. and off hc goes. I have proved this trick to he successful with cow-horses that though; it nec- essary to buck and pitch when first

reareis in the saddle and horses hard to hitch. Leave the ear where it is for about twenty minutes, then stop and free i-t. lliet the horse have time to shake his head and he satisfied that everything is all right again, and off he will go as pleasantly as pos- sible. '

Ae I said before, this trick wi-ll not

break a horse from bulking, but it will invariably start one that has balked on the road. provided he hssn`t ailready been whilpped and ab- Llbdvto appoint where nothing mat- ters,

George Cresceus 42246 , Sire Cresceus 2021-4

Wilkes

‘signed'a stable Kinkora.

T herein.

~ MICHAEL FARMER _ » -in Chlt’§

""’°"° “E "°“SES1 SUNDAY Sllllillll LESSUN 'l`.'Z.YfII.Z'I.Z°§§§i

June 24 . l REV|EW THE PURPOSE OF JOHN'S GUSPEL

Lions 21;is~2s.i _ i

Golden Text.-“Thus are written

that yie may believe that Jeau_a ia the Christ, the Son of God: and that bs- lie n e ma have life In Hia name

RIEVIEW QUESTIONS FOR YOUNG- _ ER PUPILS

1. in what house was Jesus often

welcomed? 2. 1-low did Jesus prove his power over death? 3. I-low d~id

l .

_:cha )é9_31_ y _ words that I' hear.

per. and one Man. who has a towel fastened to his giirdle, is pouring wat- er over' the feet of one of the men,

7. Eleven of the ineli whom we new

in the last scene are looking very thoughtfully at the one Mari who ir. tallking earnestly. i catch the wordai "vine" and “bi-snches."

8. A man whom we have not seen,

in our other lessons is talking to it large crowd. He -is very emphatic, and | some of the men seem to be mocking him. "Woe" and "strong drink" are

9. Here we see the same Speaker

whom- we saw in all the other lesosns except the last one. He is telling a group of men that he must leave them, but he pomiiites to send some One to take his place.

10_ It is midnight in a garden. Sol-

diers with lanterns and torches and

i n.-. _

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--~--:::::::::::.:.........._............................. .. . ,

Good Cooks Must

Have Good “Tools”

Clean, hygienic utensils mean better, tastier food.

OLD DUTCH.

quickly and thoroughly cuts _ burnt-in grease -- a ways 1.

insures hygienic cooking utensils. _

'iss

who are the sheep, and what does he do for them? 5. After he had washed c

them he had done and what did his 8 words mean? 6. Who betrayed Jesua_

Mary show ber gratitude and love for. Jesus and why did Judas ohect to her::|;aYgg|2|a:rm?§|?t\y Ttogigeoidlsdnhwllild 9 ‘ i _ ‘ deed' 4' wh° M' th” G°°d shepherd" stands ou¢ in front of the others and

is speaking to them. The scenes

his disciples’ feet, what did Jesus tell building where Bevan, men are sub

to his enemies? 7.'What made Peter deny Jesus 8. How did Jesus die? 9 mme men have been fastened' Now

. 3 y

H°W md he “MW his love for me the centre has been taken down, and

hangos to the open court of a flaige

red around a ilre. 11. Here there are cros-ses to which

bod of the One who had hung in

took place on the third day after his death?

REVIEW QUESTIONS FOR OLDER

PUPILS

1. Thmugh what stages did the

blind man's faith in Jesus pass? 2. Wl\at’revelations of himself did Jesus 'make in his words about the Good Shepherd? i3. What did Jesus teach about the relation of his followers to _himself in his words about Vine and its Branches? 4. How did Jesus teach a lesson upon humility? 5. What ef- fect had the raising of Lazarus upon the people and upon the Jewish au- thorities? 6. In' what ways did the en- try into Jerusalem fulfil ancient pro- phecies? 7_ Why has the Holy Spirit come and what is his work? 8. What trail/s of character' are shown hy Pet- er in three of our lesosns? 9. In what respects is Judas' betrayal more dew plcable than Pliate’s condemnation? 10. What are the proofs of the resur- rection of Jesus?

Ile is a path, if any be niisled;

ll’ any chance to hunger. he is bread' If any be a bondman, he is free;

Ii’ any height weak, how strong is he! To dead en, life is he; to sick men,

health;

To blind men, sight; and to the needy;

wealth;

A pleasure without loss, a treasure

without stealth,

REVIEW QUESTIONS UPON THE GOSPEL OF JOHN

_1. What reasons have we for beliiev- ing that John wrote the Fourth Gos-

mother when he was dying? 10. What two men are careiuny wrapping it in

r 10. Begins: I came that they.mii_v

He is a robe, if any naked he; 11, Begins: The pbor ye have.

. 12

clothes and spices, and are tenderly laying it down in a tomb. -

12, Two men are walking together

when ii woman, greatly excited, runs toward them and tells them someth- ing. Now the men are entering a tomb. Now ii. weeping woman'turns quickly as ; Man utters her name.

A REVIEW of VERSES

. Repeat (or wrifte) the verse which: 1. Speaks of Jesus as the Light. 2. Speaks- of Jesus as a Resurrection 3. Speaks of Jesus as the Door, 4. Speaks of Jesus as the Good

Shepherd.

5. Gives Martha`s confession of

faith in Jesus. _

6. Declares that Jesus knows. his

own(

7, Afiirms Jesus' universal domin-

lon.

8. Aiilrms that Jesus voluntarily

gave up his life.

9. Begins: I am the door; by me of.

have.

_ Begins: Hooauna. _

13. Boglms: Ye call me Teacher. 14. Gives the reason why the Father

loves Jesus.

15. Gives Judas’ objection ‘to Mai'y's

deed of love_. _ _ _

16. Gives the Pharisees’ words ab-

out the power of Jesus. _

17. Speaks of an act of Jesus as an

exam e.

18. Tells- of the greatest love one

can show.

l 19. Gives Jesus’ commandment,

20. Tells why one should abide in

Jesus.

pei? 2. Why did he write it? 3.ln what 21, Explains why it was best for way does it differ from the first three Jesus to leave his disciples. Gospels? 4. How does it supplement 22. Tells what the Holy Spirit does. them? 5, What does ig omit which 23_ Shows Jesus' .special care for

m°“'{t°d in the mmnmg' and wnhsvoman is busily waiting iipon the

they give? 6. Ot what. period of Jeans' life does John alone give an account? 7. What great discourses does he al- one recoid? 8. What else docs he give which the Synoptilsts omit? 9. G-ive an outline of the Gospel. 10. Why are miracles called "signs" here? 11. How many “signs” does John record? 12. Which miracle is recorded in all the Gospels, and why does John record it? 13, What two allegorles has this Gospel? 14. Why does John record so fully Jesus' last words to his discip- les? 15. What are the literary pecul- liarltiee and beauties of this Gospel? |16. What are its lessons for today?

A WORD PICTURE REVIEW FOR

YOUNG PUPILS '

1. On the steps of a great building

a beggar is sitting. and men who arc passing by suddenly stop before him One of the men puts his hands on th: beggar's eyes. Now the beggar is hzir- rying away.

2. Here there are two scenes-. ln the

first one. a weeping woman' has thrown herself on the ground at the feet of a Man. Many people are Stand- ing in groups near by. In the second scene. this Man in pointinz to a strange looking figure who stands at the entrance of a tomb, an-l all the ,people are gazing at him in amaze- ment.

3. A Man ie talking lo a large

crowd of people. I can see flocks of sheep being driven to the Temple at Jerusalem, and it ii about sheep that this Man is talking so earnestly.

4. This is a joyous supper scene, A

people. Another woman is pouring something over the fee; of one of the

his disciples. _ _

24. Speaks of Jesus' coming death

as 'a "cup."

_-ill

CASTORIA

For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years

Always hears the

Signature of ,

Rex Heart

Pure Bred Enrolment, No. 7 `

RSX H6811. Registration No.. Ameri-

can 45912. Canadian 2066. Race record 2.12%. Rex Heart is a bay stallion; he stands 16 hands hieh and' weighs 1200 Pounds. He ‘Ms bred by S. E. Rice, of Fayette. Ohio. He was sired by Great Heart. by Mambrino Russel Dill Of Willie Wilkes. His dam was Alfada by Pilot Merliiini. sire of Peter tht! Great. second dam Gaia by 'i're~ mont.

Rox Heart will make the seasoii of

1917 at his owner's stables in New Perth. except Thursday of each week.

Terms $15.00 for the season. with re- turn prlviieges, mares at owners risk.

G. H. MYERS. V.8.. V.D.

Owner in Charge.

iii:

==;' g \ #2 °\;f'_

' .' " :::::z ' '::::::::::::::.. l t'

_ - 4 --91-5;--gem

_ a..~;;-.4

s»_ .seen

J <Yt~an.~‘<"`

"li ar _

a ai*

The British Soldier 2.155

V Register No. 59201-Foaled 19lI Champion trotting Stallion of the Province 1915-1916

The British Soldier is a remarkably handsome horse, dark ches-

nut, no white except a star; a stout, strong. compactlv built horse, with heavy b_one and stands square on the best of feet and legs

His trotting action is perfection; goes without bcots an has

better than two minute speed. .

_ The British Soldier is sired bv Cochatc, 2.l11~2, fat 3 vears

winner of the Hartford Fut_urity !9l6 _(Todd's greatest speed siring. son). Todd 2.14 3-4 w_as‘ sired by Bingcn 2.06 1-_4 founder oft e greatest speed producing family_in the world ,

The _dam of the_British Soldier is the great brood mare Miss

_Pratt 2.1¢ 1-4, bv Heir-at-law 2.05 3--i, l\li .- i‘rait is thc dam of eight, including The Leading Lady 2.07 at 3 it-ars. 'l he l‘r`attler is a full _brother of The British Soldier. Miss Pratt is also grand dam of six with reoords_from 2.121-2_to 2.05 1-2. aged 3 ann 5 years. _ No trotting S~al|ion in Canada has inorc speed or stronger license to produce a fast trotter than the ll: rush Soldier.

His Colts are stout, strong, sound and hai dsome, and show

extreme §ie¢d, __ _ _ ' _ _

The olciier is being very liberally patrcnised this spring in

the Stud, which mavinterfere with fitting him for a low record. Good Judges think him capable, if properly prepared, to trot any good half mile track in 2.10. _

Prospective breeders can have a iide alter him any day.

Always to be found at_ 254 Kent Street Phone 375-L I`eJms: Season $20.00; insure $30.00 usual return. Note due Nov lst

W. S. McKIE, Owner

a41,s.sivi ni, ii.

_l .

BARON KELVIN

' Pure Bred Enrolment No. 5

Baron Kelvin was bred iii Scotland, sired by the celebrated Clydes-

_dale stallion “Baroifs Pride,” dam “l\/laude of High Poi-gnc," tracin back for geiici'ati'mis tlirougli the hcst Clydesdale blood' oi' Scotlantg _ ' As a prize wiiiiicr lie possesses a record iinsiirpzissed by any stallion in Canada, and today his colts :ire winning wherever shown. '

Baron Kelvin will make thc season oi i9i7 at the mariagcr‘s stables,

Springfield. Teriiis $12.00 for the season, Mares at owncr`s risk. Mares coming by rail will bc cared for at reasonable rates. Telephone connection.

J. MORRIS SINCLBAIR,

9ll88,4,20Mfl’l8lpd. 4 _ anager

.|».|,_|~ :"yi“' ~' .. 7"" _ _

Dom Crescent' by Ira

This pure Breed speed

producing Sire will make the season 1 17 at the under-

The performances of this

sires stock is becoming too ifamiliar to require comment

Terms $10.00 for season

Mares at _owners risk. Mares ri d

coming from adietance will h _ th St d 3 _ be tD¢t it Killlf0f8Ol'l\l0!l 8fld` mu n e U ' Terms $15,(X) for Seann Ca" in and see him_ - »

attended to at moderate rate.

guests. There is a man near by who points to her as he talks with other _

men.

5. Here we have a still more joy- __

_ ' , .. , . ._.._,._. .nu .v i

ous scene. The central Figure is that . r of a Man riding an animal. and be-

“Dean oi Si. Cutlilierts”

No. 17183 _

Sire Keppoch Prince by

Scotland Yet, Dam by Baron . Clyde by Baron's Pride, will _ stand until further notice at ~ l the stables of _the undersigned. 'Y

Dean of St. Cuthbert is a

l leiidid individ l oi the '

881'! Old D680 i188 Bllfady thia Province has ever seen'

Season $8 00

ll5,l,8M tuea.nat.iiwks.

m-eiiurmisct __ ° __

.S“.>.-9 ....g-

._-_

s :- i - .

»_€ 'Pl-`

.1 . _ __ _ 1, ,BW l,§-» i

. ,;_.

:.*i.ii°r'°:i°‘°.i§l`.‘5’°r“‘"°§ . ‘ ~ . - s f »~

n e o suc ' "1 _ » ' .

famous breedi g horses as P M J “Prince of Wgies” _“Baron’s _ '_ Pride" McGt‘6 0!" a n d , Pniivcn Maiuoa is it mi handsome bay miiimi with biack puiiimfne im a nm iiiteiiipnt nent. -him

il tiful neck. broad chest, strong lege. power! I l i ,_ t 1 1 way. At

Darnley' three fl” "9 'B !"°"|“5 h° is 01° °°’m|“l horse. ‘hndo g:0misBesY isrgmissuioiileg bdslidgazutdgudlglgsrndn agtxgii UN” an

Y . ~ . Pmved 3 Winn” in the sm” gaigdgsidxdgglxcirdrddg "dn"1:i:ii°'itn;°f§°iis‘rY¢i»‘ii° "i3:Y»fiYiY""AC2“;inh"i{ N0 sms (canadian No ion

. , ,,, _ _ .

Ilg 811 8 “ITC bl'88dlIl and is registered with the Departmxit of A¢r|¢upm-, pure Bred Egm|m£m°N',;_

- .i.He,berCr<>sby J. H. 0. MunPHv,owa¢fin¢i»»f¢=

‘ ; R# 3_ 11"" “nm ""'m'¢lt GCOYBC Street, Charlottetown