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presentative in Albertou will gsidly

Mm’ receive subscriptions and advertising

Compound. matter-

.-N ,. ‘ . :~'

'¢£. .

lsi`f?s|¢,lld.- I sm more than

glad tall what Lydia E. Plnkhsm s

‘ ‘ r .Vegetable Com-

pound did for me.

suQ::!d*dreadfni

pains as very irregular. Ibecsme alsrmsdsndsentfor LydiaE.Pinkhsm’a Vegetable Com-

nlarly until I was without a cramp or pain and felt like another person, and

itbasnowbeenaixmonths sincel took any medicine at all. I hope my little note will assist you in helping other wo- men. 'I now feel perfectly well and in the best of health." - Mrs. Avouea'

W. Konpnzn, 1% Hollins Street, Bal- of Mr. Daniel O'f‘oiinell Noonan, son

timore, Md.

Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com-

pound. made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of, and thousands of voluntary testimonials on file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact.

For thirty yelrlli-l'1t\lb¢9h the If-Bild- lularlty ol' both. The groonfs pre-

ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who hsvebeen troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation,

ulceration tumors, irregularities, etc. l

If you want special advice ..

write to Lydia. E. Pinkliam Med- il

hcred und wlierc they cugngcd in

-SUBSCRIBERS should renew a

week or two before the time they have paid for has expired and thus not miss an issue, as all papers are discontinued promptly on expiry date. _ mtf

-MUD DIGGING.-Owing to the

changeable weather mud-digging has been started late this year. A num- ber of car loads have been shipped re

` B K ll

pound. Itookitreg- `C€'l1ilY by lllfl'01'€l\l Diiflles- and ll "le joy for evermore. To you and your)-p

wesiiicr conditions ire favourable limi.; aizmiiayi dwiogféeggcogniil; 612191132 is me "piaspeiiiieacs nsige"di&;ii iight

BY" Y . gave a l ttle account of i e GU SS to Him who came to bind up the brok- ms counuymen in .London Mc having

there will be a larpc number of cars loaded this season.-X.

--WEDDING BELLS.-Oii Tuesday.

January 26th. St. Malaclii's (‘hurcli,| Kinkora, was the scene of a very prel- ty wedding, when Miss Lena Florence. cldcst daughter oi' Daniel and Mrs. McDonald. Carleton. became the wiic ,

of Mr. Joseph Noonan, Albany. Tho ifcrcmony wus performed by Rev. J. J. - McDonald, l’. 1'. The bride was bc- comingly dressed in cream satin, white hat, with ostrich plume. She was :it- icnded by licr sister, Miss Mary Geor- . gina, who wore purple velvet, white hai. and ostrich plume. The groom was ably supported by his brother, Mr. Grafton Noonan. The many beau- tiful and useful presents which the young coiiplc received showed the po-

I sent to ilic bridc was it set of mink iiiurinol. iurs. lu the evening ii recep- tion was held ut the homo of thc bride where n number of invited guests ga-

nia hours in the morning. uhen all eparted wishing Mr and Mrs hoo

' singing and nicrriment until the wee

icille C0., (confidential) Lynn, nan many years.; oi' happy wedded life. Mass. Your letter will he opened, .\'-

read and answered by a woman

and held in strict confidence.

WESTERN PERSONALS

-.\1r. J. A. Brace. Suinmcrside, was

‘bb ,¢..

FIHE INSURANCE

We write fire insurance in good

companies. Keep your buildings and furniture fully iiisiii-cd. will or wriio. Phone 75.

Globe Fox Exchange and Agencies Lid

SUNIMERSIDE. P.E.l.

si ll?-I-.`.iiilnii\`

T i

V--~= »- - --

'l`lii- cyl-s li1‘.\\c ii lens Hys-

if,-ni with which they focus objects liczir :uid fur. In lie- fecllvc t-_ws this focal power is more or loss limited. Our syslcni oi’ supplying lenses tu rciicvc dclcclivc eyes is an exact science.

. M. SILVERSTON .

I i-zxpi-:nr <1-'|‘.i‘i.\x I

ll7 G cn' George *I Cll`ifl\Vn

47 Y __ _..-__ ~‘ --*__ ..

iIllIIIIf¢§\\\\\\\\\\£il/Ie , I

Fresh F ish

We have on hand always a choice line of Halibut, Salmon, Mackerel Haddock, Codiish, Eels and _Smelts which we are offering at the lowest prices consistent with the quality.

Ch’town Fish Suppl

Phonegg-§nGBgRS!Slreet. `

- a=\

' ////I/A\\\\\\\v//l///// I

I0/ \\\\\\\\

‘<

IIHlIllI§\\\\\\\\\v//IIA

\ \\\ \ \

N/ s it ` \ /f‘¢'.§S;f',”ff”

inn/adam p

An *peel to the eye of the

,woman wb? is looking for per- lection i. cr footwear wil be (Gund in Empress” Shoes foi Women, and what means more

‘Uzrthei'w satisfaction anld colin;

e carry a comp etc

of “ Empress. ' ' ‘ .

`Morri's & Smith

:i passenger to Charlottetown by the morning train on 'l`uesday.-X.

-Mrs. \\'iii. ll. Arnett. Albany, is

spending ri few days with friends in Wiliiioi and iledcque.-X.

-.\lr. .lolin Goodwin, W(-llingtoii.

was in Siiiiiuiiirslilv on ’l‘uesda_v oi' this wci-k.--X.

----iirs. iii.-i-_ win- or ni.-v_.1. M. nice,

Sviiiiiiifrrsiilc, who was taken ill at her liiiiiiv :i fi-ii' diiys zigo, was on Sunday liisi ri-niovcd to thc Prince County llof.~pil~.il :ind i`roni latest reports she l.~: doing iii<'i\l_v.-X. `

--llis ni;in_\' frii-nd.~= are plcnwscd io I

lf-nrn that ;\ii‘. Leonard (iooilwin. son of .\li'. John (loodwiii, \\`ellinglon_i who ret-eiilly iiiidcrwcnt :in operation in the l’. Pl. lsliind Hospital, is nincli lniproveii and expects to bc ublc to lcavc the hospital in a few weeks.--X.

ALBERTON .

-CARNIVAL.--A very siiirmssfiii

'iariiival will-' hi-ld iii the Alberton link on Friilny. Jan. 29th. Despite the incleiiiciicy of the weather und the 'mor condition of the roads quiic a ‘urge number were present. The 'arge nunibcr oi' costumes. with the coiisoiiiielit viirls-ty of shapes and colours, prcsciiii-d ii scene which was cxtrciiicly picture-squc. The siilijcvts represented ranged from "The American Eagle” to “The Dam Family." All thc costumes were r,ood, sonic being worthy of special mention. The prize donated by Mr lames E. Birch for the best patriotic :ostuinc was won by Miss Bessie "~`icidlng in a representation of Canada. Ether very good costumes were those 'ff Archie Lewis, ri-presenting “The \.merican i<Jagle"; D:-iisy Agnew. ‘Dunco"; lllnnch Lt-ard. "Autuiiui"; ifiic Agnew, " lreiaiid"; Jennie Bow- ioss, "Red lliding Hood "; Mabel '<‘lcldlng, "lrclnnd "; lleatricc (lamp- `\ell, "Qin-on oi' llcnrls "; John Agnew, ‘llonw (liiiirri"; .ii-nnic Campbell, 'Nations of Europe "1 Ernest. (`.ham-- wlon. "Goddess of llcauty"; Mrs David Monson. "'l`ippcrary"; James Rnyucr. "(`uwbo_v”; Fred Clark. "(‘.reaiii ol' Wiioat"; Hunter Weeks. "(Iiiii-kcn (loop Robber." Much ’avournl>ii~ coiiiinciil was made on Mr Archiv l.¢-wi.s`:; r'o:~4iiiiiic. Sunii- pro- noiiiii-cil il e~sup»~rlur lo anything they 'ind levi-r sw-ii‘. Tliougli the costumes wi-rc on ilu- wliolf' cxwoiiiiigly good, no doiihi ilu' :iiiizccss ol' ilio iuirilivnl would liuvo lmvii uoiisidi‘rnhl_v nug- fiieiitwl if si siillliziciit nnnilicr of prizes ‘ind been oi`1`i~rcii to i-ngendcr ii :spirit ii' compctitioii.-A.

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 ii I] ;-,‘ Quickest, Sui-est Cough g 3 Remedy is Home-

Made ',-3 ____ Q

._ , (_.

3*-llllly I'ri~pnri~iI in n Few Min- ` 0

O ales. lflienp but Vneqnaleil fl

' '.)

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOU

CC JOOO

Soiiir pioplrj :il'n constantly' annoyed

iruiii our- _rviira a_-nil in thc other with n Iicieisii-iii l»i'|\iii~liiiii muigli, wlilch is ivliol. y iiiiiicri-i4'~iii'_\`. Ili-rv is ft home-made r0h\<'ll\~ iliiit urls riglit iii. the canst: and will iniikv _\mi ivoiiili-r \\'Iiiit lie:-.liino of it.

(ici 2 lo oiiiir-vs |‘i|i4-x (50 ci-nts worth) from iiuy ili'ii;zfi.~t, poiir info ii, |(;.m,Mc botilc :ind lill iiii- lintlli- with plain griinii.

latcil siiyiii' s_\‘i'|ip. Ntiirt taking it ii? om-ir. llmdiiiillv but >'i|i'i~ly you wil notice thi' lilo ¢||j

_ p mn n out and then ilieappi-.ir nltngi-tin-r, (luis r-nrlimg it rongli tliiit you ni-roi' thou ht ivfnild c-ml. it also lnoiwiis tlin div, hoarse Or light <"_»\|uh and In-filii' the in- linmniiitinn in _n_ piilnlul <-oiigli with rcniurkiiliic- rapidity. (lriiiniirv coughs arc ¢‘_0ii¢|iii-i'oil »_\' ii. in 24 houi-'n or less, Nothing; better for bmncliitis, winter coiiyiiis und hrinicliiiil nstlinin.

iis l‘ln|~x and Silgur Syrup qiixtm-5

makes lil ounce-s-cnoiiiili to' Inst n family i1_ loniz time-:it n cost of only 54 onntj, }\cr-ps perfcctIv_ and tastes pleasant. Easi- ly prepared. luIl_dircctioni_i with Plnex.

linux is n special and lii§_lily concen-

trated compound of genuine . orwey pine extract. rich in iznalacol. and is famou ' the world over for its case. certainty ami promptness in overcoming had coughs, chest agd throat oo ds

Gott cuenyglne. Ask vourd lstfo .i

LETTER OF' SYMPATHY

0 Mr W C Wood Elliot Station Dear Sir and Brother - Whereas it

universe to call to Himself your be | oved wife. Resolved that we. yourin

ent. it will aid you in carrying the- urden of your sorrow to realize that, ti

orrow or sufferin , but eace and!

en hearted, to give the oil of joy for _‘W

in behalf of the brethren of Hackst

Leod, Treas, R

ledged $5.256 13

apt. Harding. Little York 5.00‘ St stepheu's Junior Auxiliary.

lrishtown

Fred Ilenonw. cii y

i-A gg to

ci G

.oo ,

Mrs Margaret Wayman. city 2.00;S Mrs (Dr) Lodge, city

Mrs li. L. Reddy. Moitrcal

_\__

ra _ F* r" Q6

Kay, Vera McGregor, Virgle l Adams, Daisy Orr) 1.00

A Friend. city 100 1 Proceeds of Bean Supper held

at the residence ofAlplionse O'BrIen, Brackley Point

Road 21-00

York Sunday School (pf-r E.

Marjorie Lewisl 10.00

$5,349.63

I). J. RILEY.

Secy.-'l‘re:isiircr. ‘

S495

VICTIMVOF NAVAL DISASTER BROUGHT T0 LIFE BL DOG.

The story ol' a dog wlilch saved

from burial one oi' lho survivors i`roiii the “Forinidnblo" disaster who was believed to be dead, is told as follows

in thc Glasgow Ilcraldz-

One oi' the most interesting oi' the niziny iiitcrcsiiiig experieiii-cs. ol' the survivors is that of John (‘owai\, an A.Il. of the Royal Fleet ilescrvc. (Iowan. who is a Fifesliire boy, hailing from Locligclly, wus carried into thc Pilot Boat Hotel and placed on the kitchen iloor in the belief that he was dead. all efforts to restore him after he had becn_iil'ted out of thc boat having fiiiicd. All he had on was fi \_'iir oi' thin pants and a vest, and in this meagre dress he passed through :lie fearful experiences of those un- forgettable 22 hours. Seeing that lil of his comrades, some better clad than lie, had succumbed to exposure and exhaustion. it is small wonder that it

was thought lic, too, was dead.

Dog Brought Hlm to Life.

As be lay there unconscious and unattended-all attention being con- centrated on those who showed any sign of life-a remarkable Incident occurred. A dog of the house, a rough- liaired cross-bred collie, walked to the ‘\ody and displayed considerable un- easiness. "Lassie"-for that is the long‘s name-whined piteously, and 'ay alongside Cowan and began to lick his face. At the end of half-an-hour n faint moan, a movement of the body, and a glad whining from this dog attracted thc attention of one of tho helpers. The warmth oi' the dog`s body against Cowan's heart and his assiduous licking of his face had lu- rluccd circulatloii. '

Have Become Fast Friends.

immediately willing hands coni-

pleted tho work the dog had begun. ami in ii short time Cowan sat up. Since tlivii the dog and ('owuu have been inseparable, and as (Iowan is not yet nllowiul out. lic and the dog spend mosi. of tho- time before this kitchen fire cultivating (ho ncquiiiiilancc so curiously beguii.

"i`tcxiill (Yrnuiii of Almonds is unex-

celled for thc curing cliappeil liumls and facc-it in very soothing and im- parts ii velvety touch to the skin. Try il. Price 250. per bottlc. MacKinnon Drug Co.. Cor. Grcnt George and Kent Streets.-MEtf.

_ HUSBANDS AS MASTERS.

Two friends wlio_ had oi`tcii wonder-

ed how many husbands were masters in their own homes formed a plan for deciding the niritior. They were to start out with _two horses and ii chicken. if the first man they met proved to bc the master of his own household he was to have one of the horses; if the wife was the ruler lie was to have the chicken. They had not gone far when they came upon a farmer. and they put the question to liini. Dropping his rake and stretch- ing himself to his full height of six feet, he replied that he was " boss of everything for forty acres round." and he would like to see the woman who could order him in any way! " Very well. sir," said one of the investiga- tors. " we are glad to ilnii a man who is the actual head of his home, and we are going to give you one oflthese horses in appreciation. Which do you prefer, the brown or the grey horse?" "Well," replied the farmer, "i don't kiiuw just yet which one of them is the best; they're both handy-looking. I think l like that brown." Then he wont off into the house. As he ro- appeared a window was raised hur- riedly. and s thin, clear voice called ont, "John, you’d better take the grey one." The farther began to look the animal over. "GentIernen." lie said? with sffected indifference. "l believe 've ciisbled Infmlnd. l'll take the

Queen St.

-its °.:"'°.°'..._ "ii";;;..°.*:°i ‘°z.'l”"‘°i:.\'i

grey horse." “You most certainly will not! " cried the two lnen. "Yoo

mount already ackiiow- \it?"

‘ ' o

any other ‘European lansuase. It explains that “e." is pronounced "e" and "e" is pronounced "i" and that "i" is renounced lfei.'f But it is com

D _

has pleased the all wise Ruler of the lpletely mmm by our sho" ~,_" 0 gn

hat." "Vorwarts" can only i'€Pl'°l°lll

by an "a modldod," and prints the

brethren of Hackett Lodge, No. 1484. pronunciation _ of -1-»“¢|°m,|'»~ my ag. beg leave to extend to you our heart-, ammo, as ..n“chn.|_.. wmch in Ensush felt sympathy in your sore bereave-ip,-ongglc spelling would be “neslin'l."

;§;'.;V~.-,...= gypsy ssusuvu lv uyv-lie -Mn. E. P. FOLEV Guardian rs- ------- eh; Jewels-'di&¢§§nIf"in§¢ Is, from _ ’ I ‘

.f;i%`“1;;} _ ¢ p I _ T _ -_ _ _ _

'L ' -- ' `

_ » - ii

. ,__ ._ I

3 The oddest thin£»of all is that the ar-

cle 'Ives an horate and fairly ac-

s _- els

He saw fit in His wisdom to call her, curate account df the Cockneyr pl-mum. to Himself, where there_ is neitherldauoun 1'. `f¢._N“~ib|e that may ex.

ect to get to London.

For a more -practical reason. "Bob"

ith the English lan uage-the laugu

mourning and the garment of praise; age’ as he calglit, gf shakspere ami for the spirit of heaviness. SlgnedlM,._ Asqultm some of mem; he (ge.

ares, are still pale from the effort of

.cl

19539- A“3“5 Nl°h°"°”' W- M4 A""ilndlng out how to pronounce ,.broug- ihur Sentner. R. S.; George S. Macf hamv.. ..c,_“ml_e.._. and ..viBc0“m_»» Bm

seems that the "Himalaya of diffi-

-*-*”'°°°**"°'*" culties" is the`word "SouthalllDl0ll~"

If a Belgian ever gets nearer to it than "Saveuthem," "Bob" thinks he deserves a prize. He gives us a

--- phoenetic ‘spelling of "What time is

A .

the phrase “bolts fi niuslque,” and

r English people to see the resem-

. I

New Haven Women's institute bianca is a useful exercise in French

(per Mrs John Deveroux) 15.00 i pronunciation.

To Belglana as to other European

nations one of the greatest difficulties of English pronunciation is the sound "th." The only European languages

Mi-3 Fred itenquf, city .00:ihat. have this sound are English

panisli and modern Greek. "Bob'

0 i explains that you do it with your ton- oigue between your teeth, which is n

coniribiiniu ny four mis girls iuoderawly sood snide- 011 the Hiller

of French River (Joan Mc- hand he finds that En lisli people have

he greatest difficulty with the French

"u," which he says we pronounce like

he English "ee" with our lips in whistling position! llowever, he ob- serves tliat these lispings of friendly peoples are merely charming. At least neither English nor French has the barbarous hoarscness of German. And he puts it in a fable. At the foot of the Tower of Babel, when all the languages were invented, one inibecile stood with his mouth open. A prac- tical joker threw a spadofiil of mortar into his moutli. The imbecilc was thc father of the Gerninns.

There is no doubt that as they rc-

progciit tho oldest culture and civiliza- lioii, so the Luiin or itoniinci- langiizi- nes p:iv.i lim ivi-I ngrconbh: sound lu civilized -.>a.‘s. Sonieonc has snill that Spanish is the lxinguagc ot' gods. lini- lan th-e liiri,:ii:..gn of \vonii=.i, I\`rcncl» ine iaiigxiiiifn- o- nien, En..'_ .sh the uin- guugc oi' liirils. and Gcrmim me Inn guage of lif.::;o.=. The cliarzir-terisllci ot' English ilu,-foiic maxi". likely io puzzle an Eiiglishiiiiiii. il is quite line that to foreigners i-Jnglisli has a iwittcring sound. We liardly use' our dhroats in talking at all. Even in pronunciation ol' vowels most of our speaking is done at the front of the mouth, so to speak. Even our "r" is , done with the tip of the tongue instead "of with the throat.

‘First rate' as an adverb.

'Nice' indiscriminately.

'Had' rather for 'would' rather. 'Had. better l'or 'would' better. ‘Right away’ for 'immediately.'

'Party' for 'person.'

'Promise' for 'assuref 'Posted' for ‘inforznedf

'Post graduate’ for 'graduate'

'Depot' l'or 'stallon.’

Try 'and' go for try 'to' go. Try 'and do for try 'to' do.

'Cunning' for ‘sinarl.’ 'dainty.'

'Cute' for 'acuto.' _

'Funny' for 'odd' or 'unusual.'

'More than' for 'lieyond.’

Does it look 'good' enough for

enough.

The matter 'of' for the matter ‘with.' 'Like' I do for 'as' I do. Not 'as good as for not ‘so good' as. Feel 'badly' for feel 'bad.' Peel 'good' for feel ‘well.' B;-lwccii’ seven for 'among' seven. Seldom 'or' ever for seldom 'if' ever

or ‘seldom or never!

Taste and smell ‘oi" when used tran-

sltlvely.

More than you think 'for' for more

than you think. -

'These' kind for 'this' kind.

'well'

HUMOR OF THE HOUR

The nrillinictic lesson that day had

been hard and trying, and now. at the clo_sing hour, Tommy stood beiorc the teacher, waiting to boar results.

"Your icsl problem is wrong," was

llic vcrdlci. "You will have to stay af- cr school and do it again." Tommy looked at the clock. "Tell

me, pioasc, how much am I out?" he nskcd.

"Your :inswcr is two cents short." ’i‘omniy's hand dived into thc pock-

et where his most treasuredposses sions were stored. Swiftly he separat- ed two pennies from ii bunch of strings xi ponknlie, some marbles and pieces of chalk. _

_"i'in in ii hurry," he said; "lf you

don't mimi i'li_pay 'tho difference."

"l hope." said one wife to another,

"lliat you never nag your h`usbantl."

"Only when he isbeating the rugs,"

said the second one. "When he is thor- oughly irriiated -he makes a-mucli bet- er job of li."

"Say papa." said little Ray, "whats

the difference between an optimist and a pesslmist?"'

"An optimist, my son," replied papa.

"tliinks the times are ripe, a pessimlst thinks they are rotten." _ _

A well known Blshop`wl`\o‘iiils a_ wife

of pronounced templirainent one day caught a small boy stealing grapes from his vine. He reproved the offend- er sternly. and concluded:

"Do you l_¢now,,iny boy, why_i tell

you this? There is One before Whom even I am a crawling worm. Do you know Who it is?"

"Sure," said the boy uiiiiesitatingly,

"the inlssus."

ensaklnci 'ful esousnos.

“We are all vexed with,Jnlia."

"For what reason?" `

"Well, Alieevmarried a maui named

,--an a ll' " "' .. ..ll“‘-’.T"“.‘l.’."s“l..‘l"i‘i‘.»»i’-'é"° Mi-. von-Booster. when she ilfemlsed

win mm uw enieiii-n." `

tn marry. ii man nsm_cd-B_IlIlll\-"

_ fr.

Lidht of the Years! '

Give me a work to do-

A life in service s nt! _E

Sweeten my heart! Dlspel my pride! li

if mine but humble ps.rt.' worm - wide

Give me a soul content! circulation or

on .;i.'..;'..".i..'ii'.:.';.'i "*' - i E ' _ _ Receipt Bwk-

leurlsy. Ever 'since that I have used

hers ls a lsmr from sn and 8"' ` PM recommendad ni-, ciiossa Mein.

before his Receipt Book _attained o 1123

is family V`

Ere- comes the evening time-

O Light of the Years! I

Light of the Years! Give me a vision clear

To see and know the right!

A courage that is strong

To do it with my might!

Quicken my powers! Enlarge my

mind!

Ere comes the evening time-

O Light of the Years! V

Light of the Years!

lu midst of I.lfe’s hard iight, And its strife and stress. When burdened oft with care,

Thy presence soothes distress-

Strengtlhens my soul and nerves my _ W »

To toil till evening time- 0 Light of the Years! -Joseph 'Henry Ayers. in the

"Christian Herald."

SLIPS IN ENGLISH.

it is said that a. teacher at Wales-

ley College has prepared for the bene- ilt of her students the following list of words, phrases and expressions to be avoided.” We iii Canada are perhaps not less in uecd of such ii list. We could add to it some of our own par- tucular mistakes. -

'Guess' for 'suppose' or 'think'

'Fix' for 'arrange' or ‘prepurcfi H

msdleinee be- , - » - same known f

to the ends of

the earth.

,alice m o s t

wifi. _ .

\<> 3 .

ple of ad-

vs ced _years his k i d n 0 Y s were the first o r 3 a n e t o break d o \v n and when doo- tors failed to

/ ’|_ ,l

' ( ` \ L

ls( ’ i )' \ ‘PS

))(! /7)

. ‘ - 1 ` Q* a'i._i --I ~

hem mm ha MR. 0. D. BARNES- remembered the physician who cured

him of pleurisy in his Ry;‘u;8e;° rlgyysan

-M . 0. D. B ~ - - - uieii., s-niesiii-nifiihui nnv veil" 02°: when living in Ann Arbor, Dr. A. W- Chase, the famous Ilecellll 1300i* *W*

tlemaa who consulted Dr. Chase. |0118 *mel* and have two M ma Recd"

ks in the house.

ogsome time aso s. cold settled in the

kmneys, causing backaehe, frequent ,_“.|“¢|°n_ digginess, and affected the eyugghg, My appetite failed and I could not slew nlshtl- Two doctors _failed to do me any la.st~ mg og, so I started using Dr. W. `Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and Nerve Food. The results have been highly. satisfactory to me. Appetite improved. I solved in weisht. sleep and rest well, and feel strong and well. My kidneys resumed their natural functions, and I believe that my cure was due to Dr. A. W. Chase's K|dn'ey.;.1v¢r Pills and Nerve Food. I am '18 years old, superlntend work on my farm, and can turn In and do some work myself."

Dr. Chass's Kidney-Liver Pills. One

pill a. dose. 26 cents a box. All dealers or Edmanson. Bates & Co., Limited.

thnr. was called on to treat me _for

Toronto.

V---| 1 i 5

PIGEONS THAT WHISTLE. i

0 I

weighing hardly a. few S\'Bll1lI\0B. BFG attached to the tails of young pl890l1B soon after their birth, by means Of ilnn copper wire. so that when the birds fly the \viud blowing through the whistles sets them vibrating and thus produces an open-air concert, for the insirunioiiia in one and the sanic ock are all tuned differently. On a

. "gm, supper," ii iueal calculated to illl

'Ride and 'drive' interchangeable

(Aniericsnism.)

'Real' as an advorb in expressions-

'real good’ for 'really' or ‘very |;ood,'

ct cetera.

'Some' or 'any' in any adverblal sense. for example: 'I have studied t some’ for ‘somewhat'; 'I have not studied any' for 'at all.’ '_ 'Some' ten daya for 'about' ten days.

Not 'as l know' for 'that' l konw.

'Storms' for it 'rains' or 'snows mo-

dorately.

'Try' an experiment for 'make' an

experiment.

Singular subject. contracted plural

verb, i`or example: ‘She don't skate

well.'

Plural pronoun wiih singular ante-

cedent: Every ‘man’ or 'woman' do 'their duty, or if you look ‘anyone straight in the face 'they' will ilinch.

'Expect' for ‘snspect.'

FRENCH'S LOVE FOR THE GAME.

"My brother will bc one of the

happiest men on the field." says Mrs Despard, in an interview reported in "'l‘. P.‘s Weekly."

Mrs Despard‘s brother is Sir John

French.

"The wur game," sho says. “ is his

one passion. He loved it when a boy. Battles and preaching were his only hobbies. And Napoleon was. and still is, his hero-Napoleon the soldier, not Napoleon the politician. indeed. lie

.holds very strongly that thc soldier

should stick by his sword, the peasant by his plough-you know Frederick the Grent's dictum? Thai is one of his first axioms in life.”

" Why this Napoleon worship.

then?"

" Because the Corsican was the

greatest tncticlan thc world has over known. ln one curious way his Napoleon cult has been unexpectedly useful. In pursuing his hero-worship he has traced every hillock and hedge- row of the country uvcr which he is now fighting. He knew the Belgian theatre of wur by heart through the Waterloo campaign before he over landed.

"He is something of a baslllsk

abroad. I remember one of his men remarking once that ‘The General don't bark uiuch. but he knows jolly well how to bite.' Yet by his own ilreside he can be quite a rattle.

" For all the strength oi’ the brow,

his moustache masks a most sensitive mouth. _ '

"‘W?hy,' ho said to me onco, ‘l'vc

never yet done anything worth doing without having to screw myself up to it.' Physical fear he doosi.\'t know. but spiritual doubt-yes.

"That, I think, is how my brother

regards war. ll. is the game-tho game ho best lovos, thi-. giiine ho has spent his llfo in learning-iho grontcst game of ali. llc is tho Happy Warrior in being."

T0 OUR OWN

All day long there slug to nie,

Far and near and sweet and true, Thoughts oi’ things that ought to bc. Dreams of things we ought to do,

All day long pbove them all. Sweet I lic-ar hc message fall- - Seri' or slave or king on throne-

Let’s be loving to our own!

She that waits when evening creeps

Up the sun-set-mantlod.steepsi Those who chatter by her side.

,Waiting, too. with eyes grown wide;

All day long in dust and strife

Something whispers soft of tone-

in,l.hls vale of lovc and life-

bci's be loving to our own! ‘

'i'ii`ey that need ig let iliem feel

That their faith is worth _the while;

They have many wounds to liesl,

Let us help them with a smile: Up and down the world it goes.

LIi'e's low message-zone to zone-

As with lily and with rose- Let's be loving with our own! `

‘ -Baltimore Sun.

PATGHWORK.

_ ‘ A-._-_

"Wo women have organized a so-

oiel to reduce rents "

_ .

' "l am mighty .glad to near it. You

can begin on little Johnny's trousers."

i ¢»

»' Y'

'I0 STOP- HEADAOHE

.“....~°f‘.:°*:°.“:".*.¢.“i.".i:"':: *~'i..° 1 ii v r _ _ _ . you ‘ iiilloiis. din! or-twigs ill costed siiii stomach sour.-iustgssa 10-cost box at

*+39

nts and your hmriiaehes :iii emi.

. 1 . ~ -» f- ~ o

Dfonerly, ii

Cuearets to sts your ii ' 'sad impioiily. susan mind _to ii. 'riien 2::

serene day in Peking where these in- struments are manufactured with great cleverness and ingenuity, it is possible to enjoy this aerial music while sitting in one’s room.

There are two distinct types of

whistles-those consisting of bamboo

ubes placed side by side, and a type

based on the principle of tubes zit-

aclied to a gourd body or wind-chest. Thoy are lacquered in yellow. brown. red and black, to protect the material from the destructive influences oi' the atmosphere. The lube whistles have either two, three or five tubes. ln some specimens the five tiihes are made of ox-horn instead of bamboo. The gourd whistles are iurnislied with a mouthpiece and small apertures to the number of two, three, six. ten and even thirteen. Certain among them have, besides, a number of bamboo tubes, some on the principal month- piece, some arranged around it. These varieties are distinguished by dilfereiit names. Thus a whistle with one mouthpiece and ten tubes is culled “the eleven-eyed one."

The explanation of the practice of

this quaint custom which the Chinese offer is not very satisfactory. Ac- cording to them, these whistles are intended to keep the flock together, and to protect the pigeons from at- tacks of birds of prey. There seems. how ever, little reason to believe that a. hungry hawk could he induced by this innocent music to keep aloof from satisfying his appetite; and this doubt- less savors of an after thought which came up long after the introduction of this rational and practical interpreta- tion of something that has no rational origin whatever; for it is not tlio pig- eou that profits from this practice. but merely the human car. which feasts on ilio wind-blowii iuncs, :ind derives iiostlictic pleasure from this music. And hero again. it sconis to be a purely artistic and emotional ten- dency that has given rise to a unique industry and custom applied to nature lifc-merely one of thc sidcllghts on thc peculiar chinese. ‘

GRANDMOTHER’S RECIPES

Grandma is one of these who can

mix and iiavoraiid bake to perfection withou the aid of ii cook-book. Shu was born to hor profession. not made for it by practise and dsclpllnc. Iliit also for her who hopes lo copy grand- mn's recipes. for they do not cxist,savc in licr own brnin. and hey could iicv- or be transferred to paper.

Not so long ago one oi' iiic griiud-

daughters went over to tho old house with pencil and paper tu luke down some oi' the most valuxiblc ruins, to make ii cookbook of her own, mid pro- sunt. copies to all the neiccs.

Grhudinn wus dcllightod to lin naked.

She sal ` down. smooilicd hcr npron, folded liorplump hands iiud siiid:

"Yes, dear, yes. I should iidinirr- lo

givc you my receipts, 1-vcry one of ‘m." ,

"Wc'li begin with ihe siuiplcsl." snid

Dorn, in xi buslnossllkc toni-. "Apple sauce, now. Yours is betlcr than any- ‘ body's, How do you make lt ?"

"Well," said grandma, genially, "l _

peel my apples nlcc, and quarter 'cm and put 'em on the stove with :i liiili-

wa-ter. -

“How many apples?" inquiri~d Dorn

"flow much wiiter?"

That was a poser..Grn:idinn loolii-d

at her in real-distrefss. ' v

"‘Dear'me, child," said she, “I <~iiii'i tell you that to save my life! Wliy, just take 'cm to the pump and pump ii

mite on' ‘em." .~

"Well," said Dorn, trying in np.

prt»_ach_tli‘e sulijqct by a-different roiid. '_‘sugar.‘uow. Howvmuch of limi io a quart 'shucepan full-of. apples '?"

' Grandma looked at her bciiigiiiiiiily. "Ifjust; takesthe sugar-box over 10

the stove,” sad she. "ami pu: on-wen whal.'s re<iuired._Yes. dear, with my

little scoop."

The apple sauce was given up for

graver matters: but there. also, lui-l.i~i| defeat. When it came to buns, i_'m:nl~ ma put in currsnte. but-how miiny?

"Oh, l don't know.~dear," sal-i suv,

easily. "Not many. Hero and i.liei~i- .i

traveller."

Lamb broth she slmmered "till it

was done." ~

“When the Koodneas is all out n' lliv

meat, child." 8810 She. somewhat pity- Ingly. "Dear, me. you can tell tliatl*

sour milk gingerbread is one of her

masterpleoqs; 'Yet how much soda does

she 'use to s cup of milk?

'.'En0t1§h ,to Bweeteh it, dear," gays

grandma, 'land make it rise real good.

You‘iI knnowmwhen you :rv lt."

The te ew was 8 vsn up. Doral

ll! With MIG péilflil slid Useless paper, while grandma. quite uncoascous of

any iiiexperieiiceil cook with envy to

- . . - tl b I _

one of thc 3105,' ;'¥.:i°2ibi\;f,,‘;;e:§i?ii¢ii iilraiiiiiliuii- could do it to perfection. »il`,;lT:,?,?1?)l,‘,“lofff;|:)ist|e¢; £0 u gpjgk oflhnt she could not toll how.-Youtli's

pigeons These whistles, very llSlli»'CUml’°“i°“

INEQUALITIES OF EXISTENCE. n “wc rest." said thc distinguished Iiiwyer for the defence. ‘

"An,’ auch is life." added Ruggsy

llufus. recounting the circumstances to Ploddiug Pete; “we rest. and get the dog not on us. llc rests-und gits paid _fur doin' il!" _

NOT MUCH ACQUAINTED WITH

HIM. .

"Your husband," said the caller

sympatlilzingly. "was a man of excel- lent qualities."

"Yes," sighed the widow. "he was a

good msn. Everybody Says B0- l wusn'l. much acquainted with liini my-

self. He belonged to six lodges."

mil il? 1 _ _j

i~T1I=i°a‘l"¢l!_§ifi_Ji

A. A. McLean, K.t.. Donald McKinnon McLEAN_ G. MeKlNNON Barrlsters, Attorneys-at-Law Brown Block, Charlottetown

___ is s,

C. McLeod, K.C., W. E. Bentley, K.C. McLEOD it BENTLEY. Bsrrlsten and Attorneys-at-Law imces-Bank of N. S. Chambers, Char- lottetown. P. E. I. 1 l l I WARBURTON is SHAW.

Bsrristers, Attorneys. Notary Pub-

lic, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Association, Bank of Montreal.

Cianada, Permanent Mortgage Corpora- (gillces-Old Guardian Office. Prowse I-llorlc. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

MORSON & DUFFY

Bsrristers and Attorneys

Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada MONEY T0 LOAN.

The Saturday Night

Says in its issue of Jaiiy. 23rd.

“The Editor of these pages

has_ 2_1 very hiih regard_for the Policies issued y Imperial Un- derwriters Corppratlon Of Canada. Policies issued by that Company are guaranteed by the sun Insurance Oiiice of London England, a n d a r c perfectly sound ”

FOR RELIABLE FIRE ‘ INSURANCE

Write, Call or Phone

G. J. McCormac,

Agent for The Imperial Under writers Corporation.

Oibces Revere Hotel Block. Char ottetown Phone 351 P. O. Box 74

8Ill5-2-4 ihsM3i

' _ Lamps of

», Ev`er£ Kind, V For. very

Purpose

_R _ ..;.. e- I - -4

The lamo you want is

here-whether it is a small hand lamp or a large and

beautiful hanginglparlor or hall lamp, you wi find it here as e aborateiy decorat- ed or as simple in design as | you could possibly des e. -

We,h=_ive lamps of every |

description, for every psrlvil and purpose, at my DflC¢ you care to DSY4 i Come here for your lampi _ and you are. assured of 'sub I isfsctlon. '

' 8 0i¢!PDOintment. beamed '_ ii and dis _ -~~-_

dear old lady ross rind went out tn.

_._ , _ A. -I

. .,\ |»". ;