ll
5?,
fs
rages
}"" f'>f` "'»'-rf--1:3 ‘ _' .'»',I1'. at '.'.- '
2.* ,,».'1-.-~ '¢l~,=- '-~';;:w5». ,- ...- _
._ 3,. _._ _ ,__ .l ,_~..._..;,._ yd- ___ _.rs _ ,
_ ,'_ ... . . -. ¢- -~". \-- in -
guggpggp -_ _ . JlJNE.8,- 1918- .
G 2|;¢,,mj¢l,_,,,3,,|,'SUNBAY Slltllllll IESSUN
on
. _ , Soldier
"'l'lie-Gllritish soldier,'l_15%, is a re- m`ar‘kll|»ly handsome ~he`l'se,'- dark chest- n\ii,"no white except s`tar._ A stout. st.rnng.'cornpactly 'built horse, with heavy' bone;---stands ,square on the, nest of-‘feet and legs. `H'e'.has proved himself to be the
wlslcsl' trotting horse that ever raced Ill' Elle Provinces. He holds the 4-year ~»l»,l\'rl-:cord made at Halifax, 1915, also hl» .Charlottetown Track record since i9l6.fand he is the most likely horse .lr 'sight to reduce it in 1918.
liis trotting action is perfection; .ss-without boots and has better
~ ll 'two-minute speed.
Thelritish Soldier is sired by
Vochato, 2.11%. at 3 years, winner of ‘\f.- ldartford Futurity, 1906, (Toddu -. leatest speed-siring son) Todd 2.14% vos sired by Bingen, 2.06%, founder .1 the greatest speed producing fam- . . in the world.
"'-he dam of the British Soldier is It-= -great brood mare, Miss Pratt " l'|’%,~by Heir-at-Law, 2.05%. Miss l'l'.itt is the dam of nine with stand- 1-:rl-records, including The Leading ..~u:.'; 2.07, at 3 years is world’s re- ~ l-u 'at' the time.) The Prattiel- 2.12% 2~years. The Prattler is a full bro -.l.r to The British Soldier. Miss Pratt is also granddam of six
with records from 2.05% to 2.13%. all aged 3 and 4 years. No trotting stallion in Canada has more speed l.r.stronger license to produce a fast lrotter, than the British Soldier, and lle hasthe best crop of colts to show ever shown by a trotting horse on P. E_ Island; large, sound and hand l lille coils that arc showing extreme speed.
Last fall at Charlottetown Exhibi-
tion in a large held of foals sired by the leading stallions foals sired by 'l`he` British Soldier took_all the priz
os eligible to blood foals.
»Mr. John B. Andrews, East Royal I:-', who has bred and sold more fast tofts' than any P.” E. Island breeder. says that he has the most promising colts from The British Soldier he ever had on,his farm. He has 2 yearlings 'ind 2 .foals this spring.
_Autos have taken the place of the
carriage. horse, but they will never take tbé`_ place of the fast trotter, so breed- your best mares to The British Soldier, _and avoid disappointment, for hewill ,sire speed just as sure as his namesake will beat the German_s.‘
Terms season $15 cash or note due
Nov, 1st. Usual return fee.
' _ . ' W. S. McKIE,
Owner.
Phone 375-L
- 6014-5-22M1iSat5i
Commodore Ledyard T" ' No. 34709
ENROLLMENT No. 11 _Will make the season 1918 at th»
ow_aer's_ stable Montague. Termsz- F’_iy6 dollars af time of ilrst service-
amen dollars additional when mare p s in foal. Commodore Ledyard foaled in i901 was sired by Admiral Dailey 'tho son of Bingen and Nancy illmks. <‘.l»ll\modore's dam was Lad)- :-§l\_o'_vi.»-, by Jackdaw. Hence, it will Ile 'sl-l-ll that no horse stands higher
ilgitlllllz -lf breeding. As a sire, he ll is without peer in the Maritime l'_rov1Illl-..-s. In fact he has produced 'wipe-l-lice horses than all the other ‘stlillimls confined standing for service
twin-y on P. E. Island. He is Ehe sire lli' illlll Mac, 213%, Hilda S., _16, Or- wtéil-li.-ll,e. 2.19, Iona Girl 2.17%, Rox- IMW 2.17%, and 19 others in the 2.30 Iisv.- l»l~.-lides a host of others that have l.Wgtyll.ln better time than standard rlhle but were successful in having tloiljl time suppressed. Commodore is liiM,f17 years old and was never is such- good condition as at the present lime. He is at the age at which all ;.-lwlt ‘sires have transmitted their -,»,l~sq,test number of trotters, as it is un unquestionable fact that our great- est 'sires beget more speed between loryears' and 22 years than they do before' that age. Anyone owning a like- ly mare that wishes to get a colt with speedor s superb driver will run less risk of failure by breeding to Com- modore-than in using those unproved sires that owe their reputation to their o1&d_er's ability as boosters.
. . ILLIS' PHARMACY LTD.
4880-F-iflltf. i
nuniiouli, - 2.16 l-4
y-;._?'\.JNHOLM 2.16% will make the s ' n at the owners stable 114 Kent Bi., Charlottetown and the follow-
inz route leaving Charlottetown for li on via Pownal and Cherry Valley,
gaping at Dingwell Jenks, May 27,
osgto Eldon, Monday night, Tues-
dly`Pblnt Prim, stopping at D. B.
arypsilfat noon, back to Eldon same _ , Wgnosdlgto Henry Brennick, Lbuill- f 60 over night, Thursday
_ ms ta. n..Msrtill, orsllli view;
1-night to A. F. Bruce’s,
V llriday at Samuel Martin’s.
; ` night to Cailuni Brucs's.
(vor, returning to Charlot- ' .way of 48. This route will be
W ' ry two weeks during the
' n. Dttnholm is a Bay Stallion
L ighing 1185 lbs in racing condition, H1-I beautiful msnnsred horse, sny
-can drive him. but Hammond
' drive him faster. When he d at Bummerslde int year lrwoh the free-for-sil trot and pace dbttii Q U01 tl"l_ok record for Slim- iersido- of 2.11%. Dimlloim started
lat! sssson in 11 races. winrrinag Q first
and oai for an scsi ent at
get-nas
il; l' teliggliéggii; I eg; -5. it; s' lat? ihiiiiif
a\ g ‘ji
\
af {,
.5 l
(8
or
. 157# Db & ter one of the cups of wine had been “Aug” 1°' |717' blessed and drunk by all present, it
F°§::°‘7P‘"P°'°°f °*°“°*°\3' Iwas customary for the head of the
_ 9°” P494 °i|W°¢°¢U‘¢\|P‘°|N- - household' to rise and wash his hands.
’°\'l'h°slmil|0El¢|l\¥7Mll|ad» Probably it was at this jimcture that 4"" P°°\'°*¢4= '9\l\|¢"l»D¢P¢¢A» 'Jesus rose, and taking a basin of wat-
mnake known that there was still room
__ June 9
`-“d3hm I'4ssus nlczs ss'rsAvAl. Ano --- '_ osmsl.
Hai T w lo ou so ' » ,_
_ y H (Mark 4.10312- `
Watch and pray lest ye enter into
temptation.”-Mant 14:38.- Golden
Jerusalem to offer their homes to strangers who came to the city for the Passover feast. Sometimes a curtain was hung over the door of a house to
for guests at the table. '
It was on the afternoon of Thursday
that Jesus and his disciples gathered in the upper room to observe the feast of the Paschal lamb. 'All was' in readi- ness. the tabe supplied with the -lamb, the dish of bitter lherbs. the thin cakes of unleavened bread and the wine. Af-
Text. ' ' , It was customaoy for the citizens of
,Qian . Qsts. I
» f
things to say unto you, but ye cannot' bear t-hem now. Howbeit, when he, the Sprit of truth is come, he shall guide you into `all the truth.
Then followed that wonderfully
beautiful -prayer which John records in the 17th chapter, "Father, the hour is come." ' The singing of the -hymn followed-
probably the 118th Psalm, one of the
I l
|
I
. , I
Y
, I feel- _F°i¢.l;__,i'sMusirateii...snd_.lesns
answered ‘lf I wash thee not thou
B0nshaw°Char|0ttet0wni hast no part with Me.” “-Lord, not my
» feet only, but also my hands'. and -my
TIME TABLE
B¢l¢0ll» U-3-A-” 5014 WUYWUUY- ‘er and girding. himself with a towel,
_-began to teach the disciplesa-lesson in
» -L ` at *__ '-Q humilit and service by washing their
ly declared, "Verily, verily, I say unto
Psalms which were always sung at the Passover Feast-"Arise, let us go hence," was' Jesus’ signal -for depart- ~ure.---Wiierr --»Jesus»~had--- spoken--these words, he went forth with his disclp 'les over' the brook Kidron, unto t-he Mount of Olives. -
Coming to the Garden of 'Gethsem-
ane, Jesus left the lar er rou of dis
iticsl one. He promptly accused Jesus of blasphemy. and according to the custom. rent his garment in token, of his horror. Then he 'put the question --"What think ye?" The -read ans- wer came, ,“He ls worth of dliaath." The scene closed with the infamous treatment of Jesus; spat upon, struck and' further insulted, he still "held his peace.”
Petsr‘s Denisls.-You recall Peter‘s
protesiations of bib loyalty to his Lord how did, it turn out? When Jesus' was seized and taken to the court of the high priest. Peter followed afar. and entering the court took it place by the iire. A maid charged him with having been with Jesus, the Nsiarene. "I know not whart thou sayest,” quickly answered Peter.A second time he was questioned, and again he 'denied' that that he knew Jesus. The seoondcrow- ing of -the cook recalfled to Peter _his Lord's warning, and he went out and wept bitterly.
Overconiidence was one of Peter's
great failings. We see this' ovaroon- ildence on the Sea of Galilee when he started'to walk across the water' to Jesus. and thenbecoming 'fearful call- ed out. "Lord save me”.We sec it when he told his Lord, “Though all men should' deny thee, yet will not l.” We see it when after the arrest he did not lice with the other disciples but fol- lowed "afar off," for ,he thought lie was brave enough to go into temptat-
I
,_ \ .Lv r 1 {~T~%vf __,_.._fT,,H(N_¢,,_!-___.
l
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' »
Canada Food Board License No. 5-928
3; ' . “ - `“-=’-“"'“:=- "'F"'. _S
A. __.___.____ __L___ _..._._........_..__...._ ._L_,._ ,___ _ __ . ___ __f__.____ ,.. ___._._ .. H...
ad. Pri ‘ .
"°§°.z:_:_ 5.. _.. 3 ...... _ All smokerssuvvliss always
I U lll’|\ ¢l lil Il ICIQI . .
nits cnltivaiiosgtrrs-smptlosupstenr msybs ob- In stock'
:,135 ba; uoorr u homestead mtsnt. on certain
A ssttisrwlro has sxllsunsd illslrorasstosd ht
..-.. »- » ...r Lamb B
ra.'_§.%,°...',§‘:.... ...'::'..':'r.:...:°..':':.....a l 7°’ 7°’
in ss oft s yous, csltivsts macros and erects
» lhead." Peter returned. "Ye are clean,
5 but not all" Jesus said. and later open-
Launch “strathgartney” _
June, 1918
you, one of you shall betray Me." Lord is it I " questioned each one. “He it is for whom l shall .dip the sop and give it him," and taking a bit of bread and dipping it in the dish of herbs, he gave it to Judas.0nly John, who must
Leave Bonsllaw. Leave Ch'town| l‘ues., 4th, 7 a.m.. . . . . . . . . . . .3.30 p.m.l l~`ri., 7th, 8 a.m. . . . . . . . . .5.30 p.m. ` "ues., 11th, 10.30 a.m. ......6.30 p.m_ I-‘ri., 14th, 5.30 a.m. . . . ..
Fues., 18th, 7 a.m.
Fri., 21st. 8 a.m. . . . . .. Tues., 25th, 10 a.m. '<`ri., 28th. 5 a.m. . . . . .. . . . . . ' "O79-6-1-Mtf
age;
Lgoge FFFPP Bass?
as, "What tlhou doest do quickly," they thought Judas had been sent forth on an errand. g Aftcr the close of the _Paschal Feast, ;when the third cup had been blessed gand passed around. Jesus instituted I the rite which we call the Lo‘rd's Sup-
i__ _ had been, and now Jesus said of his
,_ 1 new rite which was to take the place
on me Chanottegown D,-“img parki of the Passover with his followers, m w9dnegday_ June 19_ 1913_ "This do in remembrance of me." The following races will be held on L0*/illgly 119 ‘allied With them- "I-it' he above track gn the ab0vg~d3_te, H8 Children, yet B. little While I Bm
1. 2.19 Class Tl-ot, 2.22 Class Pace. come." “Why not?" questioned Peter-
"urse $125.00. “I will lay down my life for thee."
2. Free for all Trot and Pal:e.i"Wilt thou lay down thy life for me?
Nurse $125.00. ,_Verily, verily' I say unto thee, the cock
3. 2.35 Class Trot. Purse $100.00.; shall not crow till thou hast denied me
thrice."
The 2.19-22 Class and the Free-for-I Now we may think of Jesus uttering ll Trot and Pace one mile heats. The. the beautiful words recorded by John '.35 class Trot half mile heats. lin the fourteenth chapter of John. EMFIHS C1050 10th June. 1918. I"Le_t not your hearts be troubled: ye All races three in five heat vlan- believe in Goli.he1ievc also in Mc. 1 ge Admission to Grand Stand and all Q0 prepare 3 place for y0\|_ I cqme 'arts Of SFOUHGSI A Ad\lltB 50 Cell'-S. ain and will receive ou unto my
For Race. Program and all nartic ,know not whither he was going, they *la"5» Write me S*"3"'3‘f’-l`Y- , knew not the way. “-I am the way, and
FRANK R' HEARTL ' the truth, and the life: no one cometh
President- unto the Father ,but 'by me,” Jesus
C- R- SMAU-woonl Ianswered. Philip asked to be shown
g025`6'4“ Se°~`Tre“‘"'"-' the Fairber. -"Have I been so long time
i with you, and dost thou not know me,
. philip... sadly Jesus guesmml§d_F S19
, , that hath seen nie hat seen t e a -
er."
Bay | 'Continuing his discourse, Jesus
'_"“ ' I sought to comfort his disciples and to
Sired» by Commodore, Dam by Park- preparethem for the future, its work
side. will be at Fred Dollar’s, Brook- and' its suffering. I have yet many field ednesday May 15 thence tu Mrs. McMillan’s Hunter River over -'1"l-+!"" '-l T'-' night, thence to D. Mc'Pherson's,’
North Wiltshire at noon Tuesday's' ’ 5
ind Fridays to Charlottetown at R.€ - 6
|Durants Royal Hotel Stables. Single
service $4. Season $6.00, mares at own- _ ers risk. I For plants oraereby mail, postage
BYRNE BROS. lprepaid read the following: Extra
North Rlv¢|~_ early cabbage, cauliflower and.celery
i944-5-11satfr.i8ipd. per 100 $1.20. Extra early tomato
per doz. 50c; Late Tomato 25c;- late
cabbage per 100 30c. Annual bedding
flower plants, Alyssum (carpet of
___, _.,,‘_,_ snow) per doz. 17c; Aster, Stocks. _ ‘ali--._~.,'.-'$1 ` , I Petunia, Verbena, Phlox, Snapdragon.
, f\~I_l:l5»;>4`. ISalpiglossis. Cosmos, 22c per doz. .W ISeedllng Pansy, Carnation and Seésd-
' Illng Dahligs ;0c pei; dozi; Salviu. 5:1:
M ° Ii.‘3."..'.§l.“l`.l.i.....°’.‘§.§‘$‘..2-.§’.'... %“.‘I§.. iii..
liam 75c per doz. Wintered over,
,choice double Hollyhops 10c beach.
‘ -Note 'we are not handling Da is or
_.,of,f§_f§;’,ef_°';;"e‘§\',§;a,*fd§,§f,”if; r;‘;e,f,’;f,’ oialiioills bulbs. Please take notice 'it Ottawa until noon, on Friday, tire that ye arte payigg thef p;stage'lPatr' 5th July, 1918. for the conveyance of ues equir ng °r ers ° envy D an S ms M t .6 .4 H I in quantities such ss blooming Pansy
ales y a s, on a proposer DM
- 1, mr, Hollyhocks or cabbage plants. Contract for four years_ six times pt. h ld d I ri H t d derll
week over Rural Mail Route No. 1 5 °“ 3°” or D cs ts ag, °r
I Pi _ _ _ by express at less cos ou can t;_(;m1str(;l,f&,t|?;‘;.nne1;,t_E Island' [msm'save money by buying our plants
printed 01,, lfrom the market at Campbell Bros..
;,,f,,,m,m0nn ,is ei cctlaeiniisgli fresh plants delivered to the market posed Contract muy be seen and blank I duly- Adam” °"d°"5 f° J- J- Gay & forms of Tender may be obtained at 3"- Ch”"'1°“et°“'“' _ 6'1Sm“tf' the Post Offices of Princetown and at! the office of the Post Office inspector.
JOHN F. WHEAR, o
, Pon om... inspects.. Gfqund Lrmeghmg
Post Ofiice inspectors Office.
Charlottetown, 23rd May, 1918. '
7170-0-135131, 20 tons of ground lime for fertilizer
~ purposes.
|__M_ p00|_E 5, ¢Q_
8016-54i.tB4i.
.,_ ` it ,
1 .i';_'ffi§‘7-5 ‘Get Your Panama
s"°"i' lIii°ifI.'fli.“s..§°"°'°“'Hat Cleaned Here
HE sols head of s family or any male over
'l`
rlghteeli years olg; Inav homestead a quarter
section of available minion land In Manitoba. , -
§..‘i"".i."°.‘£li‘...°'.. ".l.'2"li;...l'l.IZ.‘¥.“°i.’li..l.”“i‘§..l.‘§ a‘1.':*.:°.'.'..°'.':".'.!'.° .‘.".'.:.'.'.s'...".:.":..".:.":.‘: /‘JI 01° newest haf Sf Iss °“.%.I':t'..°r'.s§"'f:..°x.t.°°:.':.'.I:.';'.°'l§.‘;:‘... ... are als your cogllmmd av en tivsiion of the land in ssclr of ree years. A iiomestvnder may live within nine miles of his you ave us can an re' homestead on s fsrm of st least do acres, on your bat I
sirial ndiil .Alibithl l|o\rselI.- ‘
iredn cream wlixre rcsldshce is gerformsd in the Expert work aranteed callin ,
...'°.f::':'.“.:'r:.'.r.‘°:'.:.l:'.:'.°.'.':.'.'..:; '.'l..."i°'...i:":'.; and lowest new charged.
,\\.` l!?;_
1." /‘
have sat near the Master, heard the answer, and when Jesus said to Jud-
June Horse' Racesr ¥:;.;..;;l.:'.'§ 1:2; .:'x"'.l'°..:':'i.:.';';,:;
with purses amounting to $350.00.' With YOU? Whither I 80. YB C9-11110!
3-Z _ _ Y '
'hildfefl Undef 12 Year Old fl‘06~ Iseli." Thomas remonstrated that they
8 S D '
clples and taking. with him Peter and James and John went on farther. "My soul is exceeding sorrowful," he said to his best loved' disciples, "abide ye here and watch with me." Going still farther on, l1e,fell on his face and prayed in angusli: "Abba Father, all t-hings are possible unto thee; remove this cup from me: howbeit, not what i will, but what thou wilt." Return- ing' to the three, he found them asleep To Peter' he said reproachfully. "Couldest thou not watch with ine one hour? Watch and yray, that ye enter not into temptation," and then in his tender compassion he added, “The splri indeed is willing but the flesh is weak." A second and a third time he prayed' and returned a second and third time to find the disciples sleep- ing. 'iSleep on, now, and take your rest." he told thenl: the time for watching was over for the hour was at hand when lie should be betrayed. He had come from the struggle calm and confident, for’ his will and his Fathers will were one. and he bade the disciple/s arise and go with him to meet the #bet-rayer.
From Gethsemane Jesus was taken
bountl to Jerusalem. At an informal trial before Annes no witnesses were called, but the oft-tried attempt was made to- ensnare Jesus iii his words. Jesus said that he had taught openly. and those who had heard him could answer Ailnas. whereupon a brutal of- ficer struck hiiu, saying. “Answerest thou the high priest so?" “lf l have spoken eviI," returned Jesus, "but if well, wily smitest thou ine " `
From Annns Jesus was' taken to
(laiaphns, the high priest whom the Romilns recognized, and the Sanhed- rin. who had been hastily summoneil' in the dead oi' night. False witnesses were sought who testified, "This man said. I will destroy this temple that is made with hands. and in three days I will build .another made without hands." Thus did they pervert his saying about his own death. "Answer- est thou nothing What is that which these witness' against thee " asked `Csiaphas, but Jesus remained sllent.§ "Art thou the Christ?" Cniaphas ask-' ed. And Jesus said, "l am," and added] that he should sit hereafter on the
rig-ht hand of Power. This was what' Caiaphas hlad been -seekiing. What_ mattered it if he found no charge. worthy of the ear oi’ the Roman gov- ernor who alone could put Jesus to death? The Sarihedrln could condemn him on a religious charge, and Cais- phas could turn that charge into a pol-
Nnpci I
Having leased the fishing and shoot-
ing privileges of the McNeil Pond sit- uated on our property to the Cavend- ish Sporting Club anyone fishing or shooting on this property will be pros- ecuted for trespassing.
ERNEST wses , HArvl|l_1'oN McNE|i.i. _
6025-5-22M4ittawils. f
i nouiuii blur ssnviciz
TO Prince Edward Islan d
ALL RAIL SHORT ROUTE
TORMENTINE-BORDEN AND CAR
FERRY I
With the Summer Time Table in;
effect June 2nd, there will be a double daily service Sunday excepted between the , Mainland and Prince Edward island, Passen- gers by the Maritime Express from Montreal and the morning expresses from St. John and Halifax will be able to arrive at Charlottetown 7.05 p. m... Summerslde, 6.05 p. m-., and Tignish 9.35 p. m. By the Ocoan Lim- ited from Montreal, the Boston exv- ress via St. John, passengers will ar'- rive Summerside at 11.00 p. m and Charlottetown 11.20. Froifi the Island by leaving. Summerside at 6.30 and Charlottetown at 6.00 a. m.. passeng- ers will connect with the Ocean Lim- ited for Montreal, the express for Bos- ton and Express for Hal.ifax.' By leaving Tignish at 9.30 a. m., Souris 6.45 lr.. m., 'Charlotte- town 12.50 noon,and Summerside, 1.30 p. m., passengers will connect with the Maritime Express for Montreal. | District Passenger Agents Odlce,
Charlottetown. `
80001-8-3M6i . ,
_ I
I lilffiel fbsvla A
s'--_--» '. _
- ' ~ ~ Q a departure from Sir' Walter Italoigh's
he knew Peter, and he gave him fre- quent wamings, ln the Garden of Gethsemane he bade hlrtr watch and pray that he might not enter into 'tem- ptatatlon, but Jesus neither watched nor prayed, and bythe court fire his courage, which he- thought a'll-suillc- lent, quailed and gave way. He was ai‘ter all a moral,coward. He had been confident. in his own power, and he solely needed God's power.
U.S.A. SENDING LARGE ARMY.
According to the revised estimate
of Maj.JGen. George W. Gotllals. acting quurtermaster general, the United States will have an army oi 2,200,000 men by July 1. This moans that by that date there ill be 600.~ 000 more men in training than were contemplated when tile original esti- mates for the fiscal year were sent lo Congress. ` And as a result of the revision of these figures it is probable that an appropriation of $10,- 000,000,000 to $11,000,000,000 will be asked for the army. Upon this ba- sis of increase, the army by the end of the year is likely to be up to the strengthof 3,000,000 men.
It is also proposed to increase the
strength of the marine corps from 30,000 to 75,000 men. Tile plan is to maintain a full division of 28,000 marines on the battlefields of France permanently, leaving 47,000 for re- placements and reserves. When the United States became involved in the war the marine corps numbered but 15,000 men. '
This is America's response to ap-
peal of the Allies for rnerr to help de- feat Germany.-Wash. Post.
“The Turks s|;oa<l nlirics in thc
path of the Queen Elizhlloth " " ulti-
pnliteness of old.
GARAGES SAVING GREASE
Auto Parts Washed In Soda Solution -Oil Reclaimed by Boiling
Fully 80 per cent of the amount of kerosene forullerly used at garages' and service stations in England for cleaning motor' vcliiclcs is riow saved by eniploying a weilk solution of liot caustic soda. Also the grease that is removed from axles, wheels, gear boxes and other parts, is sillvugeil and even the rags in the work are reclaim- od by' at leust one coiripaiiy thilt oper- ates' many stations iii London. When the parts have been dismantled they are placed lil a tank of -boiling water' to which enough caustic soda is addeo' to make about a three per cent. soili- tiori, After' the grease lizls risen to the top of lilo water, i is drawn oi`l`. and the rack holding lilo parts is transi`cr're<l to a tank of ire:-lil boiling water ill wlilvll tho clciinilig is colli- pleted. Tile grouse is their rculiliiiied by boiling.
.ionleeus '4tnew-what-was in .themanl -
Impossible -
____.
The old lady was going to visit
with her' married daughter, and, iri- iileiitally, make her first railway ourney. When she arrived at the tation she did not know what to o next. "Youilg'man," sllc said to a porter
wlio looked about as old as Methuse- lzlil. “can you tell me where I can get my ticket?" "Wlhy, mum," he replied. "you get it at the -ticket of- fice, through thc plgoonhole." Being very stout, she looked the pigeonhole ill nllialzement. and then burst out`in a rage. Go way with you. you old idiot! I-low can I get through there? I ain't no blessed pigeon!"=
c J s tl
TW
Tourist (anticipating the usual \'.3r
tiniu incorlvenlerico)-~“You ha.v_i1't any wounded put up here. have you?" llllndlord-"Happily, gentlemen, the last one has just died." `
4 _ ' L_...
_‘_ B W' EL- J'-_I
_.'51
---'lf ';l;.__. ' ':.== -1-al'
'fl
Your Liver
has important work to do. Un- der favorable conditions it does it well. Ifslugglsh, relieve it with
.sttcimrit Pitts
Sale
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Smoke '
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Equipped with ZQ ll. P. Kia(-. iirliu Motor (weight 38 lbs.) Speed, 9§ miles pos llorrr.
. Prods cling Sleg
Runs over rocks, driitwood, sand
propeller protection.
Can be pulled into the boathouse
All boats fully guaranteed. d
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. \\'rr'Ie /or fmrricnlrrrs nl flli'lrh;~l»nrl::, McMULl.'f!°.N & LEE Limited 47
DisappearingAml:rr;_opeller Boat , ~
Constructed sf highest pads cedar and white ssl and finished in astral oslsr. -
uhrnmlirelhl `
bars, or any obstruction with absolute
same as a rowboat.
Local representatives walled.
Canada
/hz hm.: 1.. me mnaaaaentmasonn 9 Z-478 Yonge Sir/ist, TORONTO
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...nil Look You FEEL'
Then Prevent it by You know well enough when your livsdsloafing.
is the first t||Q
"=i"= cousiiririon ..,...... .-.:'.."::-...=..
Witch ,
Scot' Destroyer
Cleans Chimneys Chemically
N0 FLAME, N0 ODOR.
N0 DANGER, N0 DIRT.
DIRECTIONS
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Y rsklosooa the had I alxi-I- dull. y»llfl°-if moan. :gag I ' yn
eat' tivssarsaetwhl
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slain Pill. smllir Don. siasil More Gsnulae
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" ssrmcse fell hi . A ` C£.‘..l‘..T.‘.%3l.Il`?.£°......"' "'...'“'.'-5
80 cents buys $1.00 worth spot ca No goods on npprobation. i
Great Clearance Sale
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Althollgh prices are lldvnncing in all lines of goods this -great clear-
ance sillc gives you nn opportunity of saving twenty por cent on all the fol- lowing goods.
sh.
_ The undersigned offsrs.for sale at a discount of 20 per cent 'all the
stock in trade, consisting ofa full line of fresh stocked Groceries. Crock-
' eryware, Hardware. Rubbers, Rubber Boots in knee sud hip. Overshoss in
one and two and four' buckles. Wool unedrwsre, Fleece Underwiare. Towill-
Make a bright hot fire, than
place s "Witch" (unopened) in the hottest part, shut down all plates and open all dampers leading to chimney. in a few minutes' all ilues will be cleaned of soot.
lfoiiimney is very dirty you
may require two packages to obtain the desired results.
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‘ tml; ill which he out him r»‘{§’3"°l’3u..ll°.l. nl-le. l.. ...l.¢¢l.... ls 135 Gmfmn st "°"‘"’°"“" ““"’ "°‘°“° *“*“"'“ ' ` Mlfifime Distributors
‘il 1 * '°°' "°‘“‘ '*"° °‘“" 3°# '»'1'll'»'€io..'°Jl"'i'3 .‘$lil'?i'&i..i".i’ll.l'i¢"T=.‘.°l°A"i Phmle 906""~'0\|t °f TWU ¥;o‘h°f-=?liif”f>i»" with:l’:‘h?s'i-ii. xsnrvitta - _ ... ._ ...N g,
‘“"°"°“ °°'°'“°°' Orders Carefully Attended To seam- r o sox sa city
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aoiitons. Overalls, Mens pants, Mens Oil Coats. A lot of Wall papers new in
s near. , . Our _'hardware consists of 30'kegs nails and spikes,-»t boxes glass. 50 rollp building paper. 500 cans pai-is green. Chicken .wire -sh widths." Screen Wi” “U Wlliihdl 3911118 mel-lresses. iron Beds fl‘ioci¢"Mattrsss”ss."0liB Nl'
_cork wood. Brooms and small articles. , " "~ ,_ .-
Remember 80 cents buys $1.00 worth of all the above goods. WE offer special prices on sugar und flour and feeds; also Gardoll
Seeds. Field Seeds and etc.
.This sale begins on Moiidny June Ilrd and ends on the ,ist July. All-Of
thai, date all the -goods' not sold will be offered at Public Auction. Includinl one oilice safe. one'large oiilce desk. one large.-oval top show case, one set computing scales, one set Fairbariks scsles. three sets small scales. “Otooks." $500 in the Montague lmperisn Fox Ranch 0000.000 in the Goo- mltllwll sliver also: ml- cc., ssoo sham ill tilsaasters csllllillg co
Six bullding'iot with buildings thereon. ff the Stocks and Btiillllllli
are not disposed of before the nrst dayof July they will be sold st P\ib“°
suction on the Rndday of July -1018. Weather permitting.
' - W. W. .IINKIN .5 G0. ,
. . Georgetown »
All bookfdobts must bs settled by tire first lilly ss aftortiiat dats tiisy
will be eolisctod in the Courts. ~ . 7020-5-Itlfllii. _ ___‘________..l
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