‘i 1§l_\_§g§_;l_y_ peeling-off

err' `

.1-'~.'WNE'°"°’5 ‘ _ _ fl_BEonARmr'1'Erown_opAno1Au _ _ _ _ _ r>.losrmunz» __

'Mi

A few; hours' exposure to 6 g SllIl_\l'Il€I‘ Sill] plays

voc with-tender skins...

Moides the pain, there’s

Ef§‘E'S`-

‘ -‘oFUt*‘y6\1vcan~.iaugh at’ »,

_ t. ____K. ys:"Sp.

' Sl1IlbHl’Illf 011 l'l3VB 3 b0l1 LWK! Liitoll-_' When we undertake

._ l0f P‘in5fa'l't‘ d _ 1 ’ ge19nmb¢r-°..;CreanlT°Tiar?<T;` , 1' This Swthlns. cooiin lor

,» iongsgops the smarting and

L- sting ng in a few moments ’

_ _Better yet-a ply itiztoh - the exposed- skin before 1 going out and there is very little danger of S getting sunburned.

You reall ou ht to t this. It wilTcon§ince ygi that this word “Penslar” -stands for _the highest qual. ity in Toilet Preparations and Remedies.

E. Foster

Central Drugstore,

Sunnyside _ _

-_-»`.» _-».._,~_-`__,_A, ___n_\___ _ _

`f i'

PRESIDENT

A SUSPENDER

NUNE'5U'E'A5Y'

?'\i`\ilf, iN (INN/`\i.lI\

` _ _

_ cAPE snE'roN.

._ The scenic grandeur of the Island oi’ Cape lflreton, and the race charm of its summer climate, tend to make the casual visitoi_°_ forgetful of the tact t’hat'thia for Eastern portion oi' Cana- ada has a history which dates from the time thc linrly Norsemcn plung- ed the w_aves for _pure love of adven- t`uro and 'lust oi’ conquest. Fully a year before Columbus discovered Am- erica,John Cabot is said‘to have visited

the island. The iiaine Cape Bgctgii may have# ,._estov/e_ -,upon t y the BratonjJT_T(gl1Tl£)rmen,ofiFrMce, who- soon afterwards began to” frequent its waters, or it may even have been that the Basque fishermen gave it this name fully one hundred years before. Loulsburg, nearly two hundred years ago, was o. po\verfiil fortress bristling witl\ the pride and panoply oi' \var, and representing the inlght of Fraiice in her dream of a great North American Empire. Before this there was it French fortress at St. Peters, while in the now quiet waters of St. Ann‘s Bay there was .strife and bioocisiicd. With the final' fall of Louisburg, in 1785, warfare ceased, and from that date may be traced the peaceful settlement of Cape Breton which has led up to his present development. After the disastrous failure of “Llonuie Prince Charlie." many families of Scottish Highlanders settled on the island, and their descendants are to be found ev- erywhere today still clinging fondly to‘Scottish,ideal.s and to the Gaelic Its shores are washed by the biilows of the Atlantic, and by the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The shining waters of the Bras d’0r Lakes divide it in it twain, and-' provide _ a spacious waterway through the interior, while there are numerous rivers, streams and fresh water lakes. To this variety Capo _Breton owes much of its charm; iiotli- ing is monotonous. nothing tanio, and on every hand the scene is calculated

_Loflll _the mind with emotions of the eouest pleasure. No pen can ade- quatediy describe the scenery around the Bras d'Or. Its waters cover a surface area 'of 450 square miles, and in'places the width is 18 miles, while at others less than one mile separates the land: The depth is surprising, in some places 700 feet. Sheltered from the ocean, of which it forms a part,its wateds expand into bays and romantic havens, - fllanked by forest-clad hills and lofty cliffs. The shores of the is'

land are rugged and mountainous. The l

coast' scenery to the northeast is su bllmo in its grandeur, while to the south the Atlantic surges around numerous islands and pours its waters into many bays. Cape Breton is a country of heights and depths, with mountains, hills, valleys, rivers and lakes. Nature has made it the ideal land for the“silinr_ner pleasure seeker. Your summer' holiday! This your

tho Mlritlmsvhovincoa. '~_ 287. '_ ,-;qi ` i -

- <,, ,IUTFTERBCOTCH Pl£ 1 '

-1 " -H-#4-' ‘

Line a soup plate with a good short

"ll fill!! lik it in .8 wud oven

irrldin ‘plil of il‘ilTi¢t`3 dis bon. sth?

in .balm an _ounce oil butter; »two table- siwonfuln -of -.tiour.i.tho yolks of two ella.. and sugar to-.aweeten towasts. Stir ovq|.a‘¢Blil¢'i'Gtt untill/the mix- ture .thtckonm : =Pour into the pre- pu;ed,¢cru|t.»~Whip the whites of the eggs as stiilly as possible. Place on the top, and _bake to a golden brown in a good oven.

..._........__....---

A married man's idea of heaven is

a place where his wifefs folks won’t bother him. _

0 is

req,

, _~ ,_ 1- ‘W '_ -V40' fer. ..,-_,,-,», ,_ - 2

___,:£,__.__ . ,.\ if _ _

. _‘_ J ,_,;,~t;. - . =_

wk 4.? - 15.*-.~*‘-'liiiiufisx

~ D . o hat it`-

Imlght he. we laik about help being

___AtS' the conference on'¢i`is_jwo|-k 01 9' °°’“1 SUFVGY Commil.tea.,,Prof.

J' A’ Cmrk d°“V°"°¢\ l.\\0 f0l1o_wing ad- ln love of the

d'°”~` °“` 59¢=¢1°l1&l .and ~ industrial _

training: .__,~ '_,1'_,";.5 .

_ The Di-\l'D°99 0! ills survey .being _“?1‘ieh¢11f= at this time is to take stock 'ro them that toil, hour community- In the words of The hill and fen me WUWBY ¢l`0BBiu it sa to ' 'l‘o mmon men

say

I teach The earth and soil

_ V That live lust here;

‘my WUVK -that requires haste* the '

flllickest method of procedure is to The plants that grow, Mor. look. listen," their set with the The winds that bww.

'Snap .that a drill sergeant requires The streams that run, -

when he orders "Slope Arms." How- ln rain and sun

eller. it is individual etliclsncy I am ‘ Throughout

§°i"E t0 Speak of tonight. when the udlviduuls of our nation are each do:

U18 i\10l'0\IEhly the work they are best The craft and art,

llitcd for. The organization of those, The men today,

“mls Wm be a simple problem. Men- The part they play

w_ho have studied how the average in~, In humble sphere;

divldual does his thinking. his pian-

llilllii NB Work. find those who work And then I lead

in any community with 100 per cent. Thro' wood and mead

°mC|9l\CY can almost be counted on By bench and rod

the year; `

The shop and mart.

U10 lingers of one hand; and that the Out unto God, ll-V\3I‘di§e eiilciency lu our every day W

Work 1'* 01111’ 35 er cent f w

h love and cheer

I teach.

scarce! Here is a way of increasing

each persons work so that they are or

equal to more than two. Canada to- day has great opportunities before.

her. She needs trained men and- an

t_i_a_ined women more than she over :if their report they say:

At a time when eflicient men were'

S0 greatly needed here, the call camel from the Mother Country that the

Education on

- s

lost hundreds of the most capable ence except in and skilful workmen since the war

h_as broken out. Up to the present iugh. There (.annda has been largely indebted to- in

Th`en~the'~school from its heart will n_

Zion Church Bchoolroom on Thursd y

winds and the skies:

Before we start to build a bridge o

_ “There is no organized industrial

the Island! no Manua

Training except in Charlottetown and

mmerside andi’gt.Hlllshorough Con-

the Prince of Wales

College and the school at Hillsbor-

are no evening schools

the towns and _ no short winter

At the Social Survey Conference i

night Dr H. D. Johnson addressed the meeting on public health andsanita- tion. His remarks were of a. most forcible character and made a deep impression on the audience. Dr John- son said: 'i - . _

Do you know that about 15 per cent!

of all the deaths in this province,~eacl\ year, occur before the child has reach- ed tht-‘ ond Q! the .third year? So.'ifor. every 1000 deaths. 150 would be young children. 'Of ti-pie Lua, :_-sono sf, -per cent. die of preventable diseases, such as infantile diarrhoea, whooping cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and tuberculosis.. This means that every year we lose, or rather we permit to be |00. the lives of about 50 children, who should be allowed to grow to maturity and old nge.

Do you know that consumption is

killing, each year, about 15 per cent. of all those who die in this Province? This means that 150 people out of every 1000 who died here, diei of cou- sumption, which is practically a pre- ventable disease. ls not this a crying

if shame? We allow this thing to be!

lay drainage tile we make a thorough` Are we not criminally negligent?‘?

eliminary survey. In 1910' the s

Royal Commission on Industrial for the year 1914 shows the following Training and technical education held

investigation here. On page 175

'Po be accurate, the vital statistic

figures:-There were in Prince Ed-

2 ward Island 1511 birth and 101

deaths. The total number of deaths, 3 years and under. was 141. The total

1 deaths from what we may cull pre-

ventable diseases were 150.

ses, was presented. shows that the de- mand for industrial education in

Empire needed them, and Canada ha goildatsd sch00|_»,{_,q0 Domegtm Sci. ---»-----_---~------»-----~

England and Scotland for the tech- co nicnlly trained men for our industries.

individual efficiency is based on 3 thorough knowledge of one’s work; in for inproportion us you know the :e laws and nature of a subject, you will

rses in the

sful as far s it went"

s The survey

rapidly, successfully, instead of wast-

ing your money or your energies in Science training in the last five years.

mistaken schemes or irregular efforts. lt

K1l0“'l€‘-dge about how to do things au

is what is called vocational or lndus-

lB difllCUlt to obtain and about sub- ' I notice in

schools for grown up

Farm lads. except at Hillsborough Consolidated School for three months

the winter, which was very suc-

a . that has been recently

he rble to work at it easily, surely, conducted shows a great advance in

Agricultural Education and Domestic

is only necessary to mention" the cessful short courses in Agricul-

the report referred to

than people thought tt few years ago. Everybody doeswant to be personally efficient. ' '

We find that the old apprenticeship

has passed. ll; did much good in its time, but boys can get a. job today without becoming apprentices and we find some of the necessary trades,

Ontario leads the Provinces in this

Dfo you know that at least one-third

of hose cases should not have been, with ordinary cure; and that we are the careless people, and possibly criminally so, who allow our children to die; or, to make this, if possible,

stronger, who cause these children to d e

One 'of --the strongest arguments. in

favour of a thorough and perfectly omplete collection of vital statistics. fs that they phow us our fault, and so

Elve us the #opportunity to have tliein emedled. 'Phone children have died from preventable diseases. How did they get them? Through our ignor- nce or carelessness along sanitary

lines. ‘~ - _ What, or where, are the causes? They will be found in-- - (1) Decnying animal or vegetable

` matter.

(Z) Flies being allowed access to ` homes.

(3) Unsanltary water-closets. (4) Exposed garbage heaps. (5) Exposed manure heaps; and

other filth lying unprotected.

In one short sentence, These dis-

eases are caused by DIRT.

How would you banish dirt? An

excellent maxim to follow would be to burn all you can, and bury what you cant.

1 ily burning up all decaying matter,

garbage and refuse, either in a public inclnsrator, or in your own furnace or kitchen stove.

2 By having it systematic collection

by paid scavengers; and by keeping all refuse under cover in garbage cans until collected. '

3 By having all boxes for manure

, J

Too Nervous to Slot”

at illznmcll in ilnusinillinliuilt Pullic untill ui riliinniinwl M 111" od W-at

PR_0VED ITB GREAT RECON STRUCTIVE INFLUENCE.

usually go together. A considerabl

portion of thu blood is constant] consumed ln keeping up the vitalit

of the nervous system. Once th blood is deficient either in qzzuntlty or quality the nerves slider and bod ily pains result. Headache, neuralgl or sciatic pains _are the indication tion in some cases, while in other

weakness," nervousiiess, trrltnhilitfx __ __ ___ ___ __

nm er r _ a o y- -»

.’» 1

and _sieeplessness are the ni'osi'.='miar ed symptoms. » ‘ - A

s the nervous system new vigor and on

, V _ Aduregs J' 'A' clark vltlll stlltl8tl08 _ Hens is Anon-can c/ls: in wm ca on. ci-uirsirie Nsnvs Troon

s well. It ls a pleasure to recommend 5 so' .excellent B. medicine." '

Dr. Chassis Nerve Food goes direct

J to the formation oi pure, rich blood

s and for this reason is the most car- if

tain means -of increasing the quality _,as well as the quantity of blood in

c the human system. The feeble, wast-

ed nerves are restored, and through

r" gy is imparted to every organ and

‘ #Yo will be sur rised at the way

j Mrs. R. -F. Catlin., _-’I~}1xn_ 'tis Toed- cure putt? iiewfstrerigth and

Sauk., writes: "For.yenrs_I»wast_

.bled with nervousness, and could no

sleep nights. Also had lack of gel,

as a result of the blood being`thl and weak M husband saw Dr

d ‘tio false hope and when discontinued o ll>nvo`i'you as weak as before. Put a this great. restorative treatment to g the test and prove its merits in your o own cases. 50 cents a box, G for

. y _ _(‘husc's Nerve Food advertised, an

got some for me, and wanted me t

try it. I did so, and it has proven wonderful help to me. By enrichln

the hlood, it has restored color t ,my face and has built up the ner V'vous system so that I rest and sleep

Thin blood and exhausted _ nerve

"fy

~ are both thorough and lasting In

ni) a the Nerve Food sliders from more

- ulatlng medicines which glve rise

- $2.50. All dealers or Edmanson,

Bates do Co., Limited Toronto.

_-_-_ _-_-.- ~.¢\-_-_-;_-.1-_-_-J_-_-.-<_-A-=-_-_-_-f.1-:ff-_-_-.»:¢:fe--

___,_._._._._._._._._.__, ,_,__,,_._.,___~__,-_._.___._-_-_-_-_-_,,, _,,-

liuiited in sizs.; to one cartload, and byi und the water will soon find its way

all

having such boxes covered at

times and having the contents sprin- kled with borax or some other fertilis-

ing disinfectant.

Lacking as we do an incinerator,

is a simple thing to burn swill o

garbage in your stove.

Take a' tiue can and punch u lot n

holes in the bottom. Stand this i another dish to allow the watery con- tent to be drained into it. The place your wet garbage in the pail

into the lower vessel. .Then tum your drained material into a large paper bag or newspaper wrapper, fold it up and place it on a red tire, when

it the whole mass will soon he entirely

burned. In the meantime the watery content should be thrown into the sink and the cans rinsed thoroughly

I and made read for next time oi'

n being used. Do this each day, or after

each meal, as required.

“ Do you know that the ily is one of

_ (Continued on page eight)

Prince Edward Island is much larger- pf- _ _ _

:___ ___ §.'__._.l=:, ,_ ' T1

Canada _Names That Stand For ] Tstillfi ‘ S Tudhupe '_Carria e Qualit and Features 'Strength McLaughlin i g y » Comfort

such as blacksmithing, in the country, almost depleted of workmen. What

is beipg done fo; the 1(;0,;J_§i0 boys and

- _ g r s, e ages o :int years w io

trial training. When that knowledge lieteii |l1¥eTd.D0memc Sclence that hav? flféy ye" enter some trade in Can'

19018 that U10 average man thinks of `r.hat the various witnesses stated tha

as being associated more or less with mystery it is called technical ed-, ucatlon or training. We should n0i;_ grial training consider education as an academic thing; it is a business proposition. ’l‘o` me education necessaril involves.

'hey believed

Dean Bailey describes the Couutr School of the future, thust-

few by

‘There certainly will come ft ling; (g_ A_ There

Wihcn schools will put their books Us

9-WHY r they wanted.

Till they train thc hands and the 1 Many people

°Y953 " training and

older than the

recorded was

y the conditions of life.

and to hunt,

prepare food.

there would be many

take advantage of courses in indus-

if the opportunity was

given. We know now that those who referred to Agriculture and Dom-

- Y i estic Science were right. Those who

hand W°\'k mill H150 iraillills of the' spoke of other industrial tralningwere senses as Well 1"-1 Of the Illlflll- AR quite as correct in their opinions. A

fl* private classes were conducted

Mr. Andrew McNair and Keith,

` Rogers in connection with the Y. M.

was also an Automobile

As men become Siliirlc and wise. . school. Many attended these class

and got much information tha

still think of manua

sewing classes in ou

_ schools as “fads and flrills.” They

fo get that these subjects are much

three R's. The tirs

courses of study, before history was

eminently simple and

practical, being determined entirely b .

No doubt tie boy learned to fish

to make spears or ilsh

hooks; the girl learned to sew fig ;°';;.‘~;=:..°,.' of ti- -wc-»--~-1-- 0- the girl learned how to COOK Hlld t0

The only subject

taught nt that time was manual train- ing; all other subjects that have since

been added are frills and fads.

The wonderful response by the

boys and girls of the community when the opportunity to secure voca- tional training, even in Short Cour-

t‘ work. ln 1911' their Industrial Edu

cation Act was passed and much training has already bee given. They went ahead in the city of Toronto and built a $2,000,000 technical school. Principal A. C. McKay mentions that last year there was a total attendance in all classes, of 3,822 students, 2,300 being adults.

ln Nova Scotia, in the Techincal

School nt Halifax, notwithstanding the war conditions. the enrollment in

,_ There are no less than 27 classes of-

fered along the many lines of indus-

I trial work in this excellent iiistitu-

tion.

r Alberta, Saskatchewan and British

Columbia have _made it good start to-

t wards Industrial Education.

It is realized ` those who have giv-

it is n. National Proposition in which

ment from taking action on the report

merit for taking action on the report

trial Training and Technical Educa- tion. Their recommendations, r eil stated. ur e “the annual appro

bl y ll ‘ prlation by the Dominion Parliament for each year for a period of ten

en the subject xllidustrial and Tech- nlcal Education'-careful thought that'

the Provincial and Federal Govern-

has delayed the Dominion Govern-

any information you may desire.

We have reliable

Age!-1.t_s agents in allparts -of the province who will show you samples' and quote prices; ““" '

_ _

We are showing many differ

ent varieties of liariicss for trucking, driving und track,

Haney Harness-THE BEST \

single and double styles; nickel, I . ,

_ solid nickcl, brass, oroidc and alfy quantnil 5°" C%u]'_! ‘le5‘l‘;;:_!_ genuine rubber mounthil§s_ -, ghgreour pr ces an re” "J

_ if you select your Carriage from one of these four far-famed Canadian makes, you

will b_e sure of getting full value for every cent you pay--you will get a vehicle that shows the highest point of perfection in careful, thorough and artistic workmanship, finest ob- tainable materials, latest designs and superior finish.

Our present exhibit is without doubt the' largest and best ever seen in this province, it shows

_ all the latest style dashers and seats and some of the very newest and most pleasing ide'-is in paint-

c,.e,,,,cd from 82,, to 860 ,.,,,,1e,,,,,_ ing. _The line of wire wheel runabouts on display, is alone well 'vorth your while coming to sec

Step in today, a courteous salesman will show you the different styles, quote you prices and give you

, W h l

l Use Our Ummxed \ Terms pi-Sceggrgrgli gtg

Fertilizers can offer easy terms t`o`suit our

` You don’t run any risk, you don't take any chances, or you are not experimenting when you use our unmixed fertilizers they are a perfect assurance of a bigger and better crop.

-SUPERHOSPHATE -NITRATE OF SODA can he .supplied by us in most

customers.

I Driving Supplies |

W'e have a big line of superii '

or grade uinbrellu tops. heavy seal and wool wraps, cotton

dustcrs, horse dusters, and whips at most nioilerate prices.

_ 1

years, for the various aspects of ln- - dustrial Training and technical edu- K¢|]t Stfeét _ water Stfee

°' A Horne 0 - `””"<C6fftinii2»aion`ra@» six.i______ Charlottetown o Q Summerside

-nu

» - - "

i _

. _ _

, 1 : "

- 100 Sample Raincoats

at 20 p. c. off ._

One of the best inaiiufncturers oi Rain Coats of-

fered us 100 Sample Coats at :i saving of 20 per cent. and as :t result we shall offer this entire lot of high grade gtiarantccd ruin coats at the lowest prices ever offered on goods of cqtial quality. The lot voiitaiiis every imag- inable rain proof fabric iii all the most ivautcd styles and it complete :issorlniciit of sizes and styles.

20 p. c. OFF MEN"S RAIN COATS 2 years guarantee with every .Coat over $10.00

200 prs. Boy’s. Bloomer

Pants

Sing 5 to 16 years, Worth up to $1.50

Made from Mill Ends

This value is the result of thc fac-

tory's co-operation with us. These Boys’ Blooiner Pants are »made of ends and remnants of cloth ;~ good ma- terial, popular patterns ,in assorted designs; medium and dark tweeds. These Punts are really worth very much more than our special price. All sizes, 5 to 17 years. special at.. . .78e.

Coiisiilcriiig the price this single hrczistcd suit for men

will prove to bc one of thc liiggcsi values cvcr oiicrctl. Made of good qtutliiy t\vcc<ls iii about ai tiozcii dii’fci'ciit patterns. The iriuimiiigs :ind tailoring :irc :ill that :inyoiic Could rczisoiialily

` expect; sizes 34 to 44. Wortli up to $10.00; special 6

__\\'hilethcylast.............. . . . . . . . . . . . . . u

Special Values in Men’s Tweed J/ '

_Suits

A wouiiiziz Ar ruia iuucs

ul .. .

__` _ _ ._.,, I. ii _

$3.49

' hr ,Thisvlot came in today fresh and new from the factory. \/Ve bought thc lot at a price :ind now otifcrfyou your choice i'p_,ij_§9,3.49.

L_¢-'--_-

100 . Plain and Norfolk

Suits for Boys I

Sizes 6 to 16 years, xworlii $4.00 to $7.00 for

_ What iiiother would not prefer to__-have smart, stylish well fitting

` I- clothes for thc boys ifthey cost no more. They__arc’iiiostiy Twceds in

(jrcys and Browns, handsomely made by specialists that make nothing

_ bu; boys’ clothes and it takes a specialist to make them correctly. _

We have the size your_ boy wears-bring him in this week and

I lotus show 'you this-line lot of boys’ suits worth $4.50 to $7.00 3 ,~mqh;~¢youn /c_hoic_e-of-»_auy~ suitkatit . . ,._._.._......._._ .. .~. .._..,..__. ._. . ~.. .-. o»

ii-,¢ » .y “

. sat' i,

_.ii 1

.»

I n

_ ' 'Sizes 36 to 48; special at .

A Snappy, ' Style Tweed Suit

These suits regularly sell at $10 to $12; about ioo to

choose from; made in all thc scason's latest fabrics, lweeds and Worsted, thrcc button single breasted style. The fitting :|tialitics of thcsc suits are iinsurpassnble and wc particularly recommend thcni bccziusc wc know that thc style work-

manship and iinish cannot he exccllcil :it thc price. 8

» - . - ~ 0

_t -__

1-it -ri '-

. o o _ _ ,fl-'|le_ Biggest Bargain Ever Offered

fl I This is not an offering of sliopworn gariiieiitsbut of,

cw fresh goods in perfcct'condition. One of. the best maliufucturcrs of mcu’s clothing offered us this fine lot of mcn’s clothing at an exceptionally low price and as a result wc shall offer this entire lot at ‘a ‘price never before heard of-- $9.9o for $12, $15 an<i'$i8 suits. About two hundred to choose from; sizes 36 to 48.* Special price while they last

___ = __ ,__

" i -1 1

, ‘Y

GQ 3

:_ » rn( __}| ln... l _ _ -~ __ J

TON’S

_..._-_annum

’1 L

, tality pfnto ,the weakened body.

is ’ d.the.best of lt is that the bono- ‘