_:rr .frfzv

| Your Supplies

..-st...

I Fred H. Trainer “°.‘.‘.§i¥.§‘.’."...`T'.‘.'.. l

` olilldren Cry for Flotelier’s i

You Have Always Bought, and which has been for over 30 ycais, has borne the signature of

and has been made under his pero sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this.

All Gounterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA 1

(lnstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pase- gorlp, Drops and Soothing Syrups. lt is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. lt destroys Worms and ullays l~‘evei-isliness. For more than thirty years it

1 has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,

Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and

; Diarrliosa. It regulates the Stomach and Bovvels,

asnimllates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.

I The Children’s Panaceu-The Mothex-’s Friend.

csnums CASTORI A iu.wAvs

Bears the Signature of .

4 ‘ 4

ln Use For tlver 30 Years

The Kind You Have Always Bought

_ _

IN THE STUD »

The Superlatively Bred Stallion

CATALON, 57741

Oun brothers of Owaissa 2.06%

ill. - Enrollment No. '20, Pure Bred

Fiiialon is ii liiiudsoine 15.3 hands. 1075 pounds mahogany bay Stallion

nf pci-l`c<»l irouforiiiaiion and absolutely sound. lie has trotted a mile in 114'., last qunricr in 32 seconds. lie is sired hy Blngen 2.06%. sire of 175 in ihe 2.30 list, including Uhlan 1.58, Adniiral Dewey 2.04%, King Cole 2.04 Oivaissa 206%, full sister of (Tatalon. t‘iitalon's dam was the great race marc. lmprovidence 2.12, by Prodigal 2.16, and dam of Owaissa 2.06%, also Prorligal Bingen 2.161/l, second dam Queen Wilkes. dam of lmprovidence 2.12, Querls 2.12‘4, and Improbable (2) 2.20. This Stallion offers to the breeders of this Province one of the greatest opportunities ever placed be- fore ihem, as he is the only son of the great Bingen 2.0614, standing ln this Province. .-

Will make season of 1915 as folio ws:-

At Park Stables, Az Catalon Farm,

CHARLOTTETOWN SHERBROOKE

April 20th to 23rd. April 24th to May Ilrd.

M1*-" -‘ffl 'U 71"- may ioui io inn.

.\la_\' 17th to ;'lsr, M , _, I 3]

May ills! in June 4th. ‘ ai AU to st'

_yung 141|, U, 13;|,_ . .luiic Till to June 14th.

June 1ZSili io July 2nd. .luuc 21st to 28th. .lul_\' I2 th to1lilh_ .lul_v 5th to 12th. Scrvivc foo $15.00, payable by uofe :it time of first service or a discount

oi' I0 p. v.. for <-ash. Mares at owners' risk.

FRED J. CAMERON, Manager JAS. T. WAITE, Owner

Charlottetown. Sherbrooke.

91371-4~2Tllltuf5wks.

lf---_. A _ __.__. ._ _ ____.__,.__ 3

MAYOR TODD 2.18 l-4

_ In the Show Ring: Shown ten times, winning ten first

prizes.

in the Races: Entered in six, winning six first moneys. His Colts: At Charlottetown last fall, winning first,a sec-

ond, a third. At the spring show, March 17th, winning first, second, fourth. Also winning first for five best colts from any one stallion.

Will be at the stables of Mr. Francis W. Hughes, Grafton

Street. For terms and further particulars, a ly to the owner,

Hammond Kelly, P. O. Box 235 Charlottetown, Ilgelephone R16. 95400-5~5l\lwsm6vi'ks.

Mr. Lobster Packer"-

-a

_ I

We have them here. They’re better-stronger and

more satisfactory than the ordinary kinds. Our expert workmen make these lobster packers equipment_S. they use the best materials of their kind that money will buy. and each separate piece of work is carefully examined and tested when finished. If it's not perfect,money will not buy it-the fault will be corrected or the work des- troyed. That’s wh all users recommend our lobster packers supplies-tl§iey’re decidedly superior to others.

Call, write or phone for particulars. __

~<n»-ry- -.| .'-" " _

_ A p p p ‘ _"rnnozr;i“s1:orrsueownoirA'n1lI_I1r'__, _ 1-

“mll-leldr ».-_-~;_`___ .A _ ,g |,g||n_°r

Mostxpeople speak ot`yaru or cloth " "

containing wool as s woollen, which

technically is incorrect. Woollen,ss A

oppofiéidt to vgoigstlefl represents li; _ _ ____ _ s c c ypeo_Asi-c_snd>a. specs ,,,,_ ' pprgcess of msnuhcture. ” _ _ _ --~'

Woollens andrworsteds principally ' ‘

differ in the character of the wool _ .. ~..--~,~~- ‘ »- , which is employed in their manufsc- f ¢&'~'3 l9¥3~ -ture. The fibres entering woi-ated "lo¢iod¢m¢y_§§;»i'l&tfesblsd yarns are straightened out by what is with Lsmelsckllmqhtos byliiioy called ii comb. so that they not only and Blsddcr 'Double I wss never lie parallel ibut are of uniform length. coniiisd to my bod wllths trouble,

The short wools or noll are removed.. but it ducted my sgiso and I had to and cannot be used imder this prin- rest for s tile. , took advertised ciple. On the other hand, woollens are made from yarns in which short wools can be utilized, to advantage and the fibres cross. are matted to- gether and lie in every dlrcection. Therefore. it can be readily recogniz- ed why the trem combing length is used in grading, the reference being to a wool that is long enough to comb or draw out to form a worsied

:esisdlsswliicli iieverdidxssssy ood This I ssw “l\‘r\lt-s-t4v,ll'* ond decided to then.

_ Iwi did

tfos ie ssrl _‘ yiisd mmol workin .h um" _

ici

it _fergvl _ :trol advise ;°....".i.°.....°se...~..f.'??.if.i..:'=fE

. -.gqé lg? lvvig. Ny. _Bl\\¢l°§il\ I- ,V viii-e _ 0. _eather |1-

_§guii=lxfi.“i7_é"°i:ThErii';p=`lfi&

_ , . -the time our-_torbosu _ _.shores of Musschu-

Dself: _

thread. A clothing wool cannot be combed satisfactorily but must be worked on the cards in the making of woollens| There are, however, two

` H. DORLAND

goo. s box, 6 ferjggo, trisl also, z5e. At sll dsslersorssstesneslpt of priss by Fruit-s-tives Lklhil. Ottsws.

classes ot combs, known as English _

The resultant product of the combs ,W°°\‘| W°°|

is called top. This is drawn and re- drawn several times by machinery un- PlllDW00¢l li bleached Slld Shred- iil reduced sufficiently in size for spin~` ‘led im” l°“K miles- f9B9mbm1E Bi ning_ At this point it is given me first glance braid wood. Its lustrous

ed together, it will be transferred to is 015° “Sad t0 50m¢19Xf@‘-“U ill me

The cloth then passes through sev-, “"9- eral operations to give to -it the re-‘

thread after spinning, or in the web Elsie Duncan Yale

\Vorsted» fabrics ck* he identified A

Y I ~ _ v nd scrubs the chlldren’s faces. "of" “°°| 9113 bl' mel’ mme clear!! While school books, lunches, ribbons, defined pattern and mom firmly wov- t

en appearance. Woollen cloths are Al 0°”

and French. The ici-encii, which has m Around the radiant iirepuce, enclosed but recently been adopted in wool lll I illllllllllllllll l,>l'lV°-Cy Of Bl°l'm-

manufacture, -,permits the use of short lllf0 C8l'll0¢S- Thr? hall' ls Of 8 D0- er mn-es_ culiar yellowish color, which is not Perhaps a. dropping mercury brings

destroyed by bleaching, and, there- the sort of clear night about which

wo,-“ed proc", of Manufacture fore, can be dyed only ln dark shades. Lowell said: _

[me of rm-;ng_ Drawing ,ml pm. sheen, however, acts as an instant And those who were born and bred peed; in spinning ,mm me proper size betrayal of its character. it is mixed among the White Mountains or the of ,mend is attained, whem either with wool in the manufacture of Green Mountains or the Berkshires singly or iwp gr more gi,-ands twist; heavy mats and stable blankets. it will appreciate this from Whittier.

me weaving 100mB_ \veaving comms imitation of silk, as in neckties or Next morn \v_e wakened with the shout of passing the mlmg or woo; threads stockings, but for this purpose, Ra-_ Of merry voices high and clear; ,cross me c|°¢|,_ under and above the mle, a vegetable fibre grown in China And saw the teamsters drawmgnear warp th,~e,,ds_ which ne 1eng¢hwise_ and lndts, is the chief natural substi- To break the drifted highways out.

quired finish, before it ultimately We saw the half-buried oxen so t reaches the (aim,-'S Sh0p_ Dyeing N0 0¢cUpAT|0N_ Shaking tbe_siiow from liea_ds uptolsl; may be dom, either in the mp, the ____ Their straining nostrils white w t

or cloth. ' _ _ _ om

For ii true, compact pictuic of

Sli . H .

ldentillcitlon of Cloths Anil Qffgugg §;rb{€;‘l\{{s°Bfhg“:kces_ New ldiiglsnd. nothing beats Snow

_ - _ - F b

She cooks the meals as best she may, Bound Come” for B mar'

softer. and the distinction of colors Agdnxgtflgnfgiglifztixzlaninsists m'l\;"l:f,.}l;;N;‘g'u‘;‘;vZ'1“1;l“£1";‘:l’és§?"v°i‘l

iienil resent a fuzz owuv sur

pal worsted cloth is Serge. Several prominent styles are included in the woolleii category. as Beaver, Melton and Kersey overcoatings. Tweeds, (‘hevlois and Broadcloths. The manu- faclure"of underwear is also essential- ly a woolleii process.

Shoddy

Shoddy is the general term used to

indicate the material obtain d b con

remanufacture. Technically, it should

all-wool cloths and knit. goods, which

not so pronounced. Woollens fre-

fi 1' ii '_v. fi _ - face; while worsteds, are always smooth except for the slight serratioiis or marks of the thread. The princi-

She has "No occupation."

When breakfast dishes all are done. She bakes a pudding. -maybe; She cleans the rooms up one by one. Wlh one eye watching baby; The mending pile she then attacks, By way of variation.

And yet the census man insists

She has “No occupation."

She irons for a little while.

Then presses pants for daddy; She welcomes with a cheery smile Returning lass and laddie.

A hearty dinner next she cooks

D ll

material of this nature is referred io F31. hn$phfvqt|le:§;ht};€;5;I;LTryB mm as lllungo, and that obtained from a In grammar and geography"

mixture of wool and cotton called a

_ ' _ She finds her relaxation

Union fabric; as Extract. Owing to the lack of uuiforinitv and general And yetihe ce-“sus maninsism tv

adapted for use in the woolleii pro-

ton or emigrate to the tropics. Manu- “men Mr Mason feeds his “Mk

their goods. if they could obtain au And taerlegg lhfclfseffs ‘::_;°gntde’am ample supply of good wool they A very cheerful ound '

would much prefer it, since it can be And how the cmckns nétterin worked up for any purpose more ef- I (,an.t ha", ten ou it I t 5

fcciively. They use shoddy because y ry'

202;; §raTiec%?B:§i?;riii;maapIiJ(l1{el,ni£nd‘i when c\f£:;dma goes t° feed her secondly, the world’s annua pro uc- .

tion of wool is many millions of Fein;‘§;\e€1;gs';;;’dor€°hg:‘£vay '

pounds less than the demand. Shoddy They gather one and an does noi enter worsieds to any degree with (meme sky the hunim mme and, if derived from all~wool sources, Without B whistle 3:” a dung ' "_ is more commendable than the mixture '

of ¢`-°ll°“ in "1°'h5~ And when she stoops among her pets ` M°h“"` They light upon her head.

U h -

Mohair is the product of the An- l»)I?|;1ey»er shoulgfrs °r her arms'

.' ve n t f _

gora goat The fibre is coarse, verv He no k isasg ° ear or dread

long, exceedingly lustrous, and with Srhe ii so gezfiisatganghvgngnd’ 1

littl r-ri '

vel-tv is iiiedgngsed for the miinufsc- _india Hart Smne’ in Y°““"“ C°m'_ ture of braids, bolts, linings and pan °n`

ushes Mohair is also bein em

pl _ , g - - ‘ ployed quite extensively now as a i

substitute for human hair in switches ‘A Ln-T|'E_,B_l¢es TAG”

These verses were written hy Edgar,

despatch saying " German army

Alpaca. Vlcuna and Llama. native officers have shipped to Berlin thou-

|, verv simnm. and varies in color All that is left of her wonderful son

from ' white and and reddish-brow., IS ll little brass tus; to black. All of her baby that shouldered a gun

Cashmere is another goat fibre, -IB B little bra!! '-885 `

noted for its exceptional softness, H9 lllllll B0 Drvllflly marched off in U19 from white and reddish brown line.

and fine,

ls home one again on the banks of

the Rhine, ,

Just a little brass tag. ‘

Osmel Hair

Camel hair is quite important as

a textile fibre, and is divided. accord-

shortness of the fibresfslioddy is best She has "N0 Dccupauomn dagfsaxga SI,-ihgggg ];[;Jn9l?g5’s;l_“;§_qnf0s; "B" °f "‘““‘if“°“"°~ cAi.|_|Ne THE Hgng i llilibelieEiigig?t|'ea$grgg:€raln$vl:gi:

haréners "e;1l"‘."“l" §`°“fDl“_‘“ thi" _-_ Boston, 9.00 s. m. Mondays, Wednes-

,thg 5. oddf mil 'S if d "‘;’°‘T'L““s° "' When Neighbor Dobson calls his hens, days. and Fridays for Portland, East- ff “°‘"g §‘@ Pl* "9 ° l“;°° - 1"’ “le And scniicrs foriii me grain. l>°l‘f. Lllbec and St. John- _ a so peep fr wg; wlolu it proven) i S And ,hen he drums “mn a pau St. John City Ticket Ofilce, 47 King ,‘f§§“@:;“’t‘;l- .°“ fl “ver 2 P101' wiui au his migiiiiina main, Street. mme ' leulgnff 0 pme woo And you should see them ilv and run A C UURFU5 4\ll¢l1¢» Sf- JOHN. N B

E19’ 315;; :y'l<(i,st ofellsniazeulahaiipar 412131:: To watch them is the greaiesi fini. A:J5;nl=l';grg.|NG, T. F. and P A.

facturers do noi w.-intonly adulterate He t h

fly. I

SNOW _

It ii no detrsotion from the india-

lmtsble rigors of tile great Northwest to-soy that when winter is mentioned ill lllll country the mind _is ss likely

ssttl s;%he_liiexorable and beautiful season of snow has seemed ss intrinsic s psrt of 'New England ss the granite in her hills. Even if one were tempted to forget this, the literature of New England would prevent. The bleskness of winter serves as background fOr Mrs. Whsrtoifs “Ethan Frome"-on idyli of chsi-scter and twllntfylllflfi

worthy ,of lilgtwtbome himself. A trio of posts ps" the more cheerful as- ect, Let Emerson give us the storm

Announced by all the trumpets~of the

sky,

Arrives the snow, and, driving o’er the

fields,

Seems nowhere to alight --

the bousemates sit

God makes such nights, all white an’

still,

Fur’z you can look or listen;

Moonsbine an’ snow on ileld an’ hill,

All silence an’ all glisteu.

Down the long hillside, treading

slow,

frost.

A BETTER REASON.

(From the indianapolis Star.)

Telltt-No; and I don’t want him

to owe me any.

FIRST IMPRESSION.

“What did you learn at school io-

day, dearle?" asked the mother of lit- ile Mabel when the child returned from her first day at school.

"I didn't lmru anything," was

Mabel’ii disgusted reply. “There was a. woman there that didn’t know a single thing. I had to fell her every- ihing."

vertins wom-out clothing. eras); and XN3 untetftfr r°I“°’“°“‘) hmm S S

waste for loose fibres for subsequent S38 gifs UN?) gzgaugtwg. mam' ‘ ‘

bl* “pplied °“l-V W that derived ‘mm For lessons that the children learn International Line

Produce a long fibre Short-stapled ;he..eV‘€“l"gdscarce is ample' Three Service`

Steamship: Calvin Austin and

Governor Cobb.

'Furness

_ Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAX ST EA .Vi E ll

Grsclana

Appenine

12th May

Ilrd J une

Messina l5ih “

20th l\lii_y Caterina 25th " From LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX STEAMER

27tliMay Durango l5ih Juni-

Fumas.Withy& Co,Lfd.

ml via- Halifax, N. s.

Minor Goat Fibres A. Guest. occasioned by ii press ii

of South Amelrlcal. areddlstlihcalve salads of little brass identification tags ‘ I 'V V; '

types of goats wi c pro uce res ta en from the uniforms of their `

used to some degree in commerce. dead," "A

These animals are not domesticated, . _ ... and, consequently' the annual yield SONGS OF THE RACE pg i F' R K: is an uncertain quantity. The hair i - _ ‘."’

PANAMA-,P ‘ “ _ ATEXPOSIUON SAN FRANCISCO

shawn are made. clear-eyed and smlllns. and Slllenrlld riexei on sue iiiircii in io' Nov. soul.

§°`iE'2i”f2§ii

1. .l »- 7”'

But ibm ii snoilier pest dl\'\E¢l'- U“"'

'ghd ' kno b 5’

:dl :i’rli1known:|uv;li‘li`ei‘Tr¢ °l;:I:°d ii-5215?. "ii "ii.”3.§"§35i.‘.’iZ'f.iZ. you buy ticnncgiesp goods. Avoid ex-

the

--_I

as f-*»~='

ii.-“°...".l’._f`_i" _"5-*-'.i'."°.?"".'.::.'l iivsbodl' mil. Newyou geg

s rsssensbls price when you img

. , ..\.- .-.»'.~.. _

..,. , ..-...sm i,r;...~;l;.»¢.1¢i.-4

and that the price if which it ou is ri reasonable but not s ,

iremes of chespglnces ss well as high prices. Know i 1 :lie company Wl\°=° name appears on the goods has tht ability to mike a good quality rooting at arcasonable nee, and I ll ll ll guaniiteed by them to be the \l¢>‘¢ roofing P°,,,;|,|¢ gn mgke; ¢_h:u ihe wmpany does not sell anything :it ai

I Are You in the-0

Market for a ’i`here‘s_some points no intelligent man can overlook in

selecting a Motor-thei'e’s some cold facts that command attention. In the first place_ what do_you- want? _ Don’t you want a motor that will be simple, reliable and durable? Of course you do. _ -

THE IMPERIAL MOTOR

is equipggld with the best diecast babbitt bearings, the famous; ebler Carburetor, al_l ‘parts made to expensive gigs, interchangeable and accessib e, tank lubrication insur- ing all parts getting an even and _economical supply of oil-no dang-

er, no waste.

Besides all these ad-

vantages the Inggerial is equipped wi the world-famed Improved Thermen Mutiier.

Can’t we send you

acatalogue_. It’s yours for the asking.

WRITE

Bruce Stewart &

Charlottetown P.l-JJ,

I to., Ltd.

Canadian Government Railways I

'i._.»

P.M. 3.45 5.00

~\e=:-1 CN* CNC”

Prince Edward Island Railway

'l`IM|-`. TABLE IN EFFECT MA-‘I ilrd, 1915.

\\\ll .

A.M.» -»

7.115 8.30 9.02 0.27 0.50

Deli,

.‘\l`l`.

Vhnrlottetown Hunter River limeraid Jet. Kensington Hum mcrsido

AIT.

llep.

'Trains Outward Atlantic Sta ndnrd Time Trains Inward, Rand Do

Read UP.

A.lil. P.M. P.M. A.M. 11.40 10.50 10.*-’0 io_3r. 9.52 9.03 9.59 9.21 ii_1il 9.21 8.55 0.00 8.30

.s-U' Lie;-1 GN*

8.40 9.38 10.27 11.08

11.45

S-".n:»:'-‘!~=-. N._. - - _.. eases;

Ilsp.

Arr.

Summerside Port. Hill 0'[.eary Alberton Tignisb

Arr.

Dep.

8.45 5.30 7.48 4.00 7.04 2.40 6.10 1.35 5.45 12.80

~ ling to quality. into three grades.

He with the eyes that were kindly and Fl'0lll Pl¢t0l\9 N. S-

blue

$15* #fl

The first grade is very fine and is

UR S E p employed for making such articles as _

Bay Stallion 8 years old, sired by Joe. Dillon 2.24 1-2, He by Sydney Dillon. A

Sire of Lou Dillon 1.58 1-2, World’s Champ-

ion Trotter. The Dam of this Stallion, Pro- duced Lina Miller 2.19 1-4 and three others in

' 2.30 will be sold cheap, for further particulars

apply to

toques, neckerchlefs and blankets. The coarse grades so principally

He with the shoulder so square and

_ so true l

is s little brsss tsl:

He that; stepped forward to follow the

sg.

'ro ride with it nm ci-'moi-cii with s

Kms.

You'll find now, with thousands, ship-

ped home in s bsg. _ '

Just a little brssstsg.

Oh, mother, the boy you're hungry to

880

ls a little brsss tsg;

The end is your dreams of the msn he

SJ. A. Henderson

fm-uiioiatiiaou' I 1

» ` ~

~ -~.._.~...-.rl--r.»-. - ~ - ..;.....~-

would be

ls s little brlsl ill?

Your beautiful visions of splendour:

have ded, , _

Your vxngcrfui inns of tomorrow lips

is it imie bmi ug; _ _ °°l°=w Cum.

Goins vis Chlolso and

v oo

Rsniriiins

P.M. 6.00 7.00

A.M. P.M.

9.15 8.00 8.40 7.00

.- 95° one can

Arr.

Dep.

Emerald Jct. Cape Traverse

Dep. Arr.

P.M. 3.00 4.10 4.36 4.57 6.00

7.10

>-1 _l-‘¢.~:_'¢ao=> ___. ___ _ _ ‘-"$4533

f `harlottetown Mt. Stewart Morell St. Peters'

Sourls Dep. 6.35 1.30

Elm lm Dep. 5.25

9.30 8.27 7.58 7.36

U rs 'P

Arr. Arn.

5.45 4.10 3.27 0.55

Arr.

A.ll. ' ` 8.45 Dep. Mt.. Stewart Arr. 5’-55 Cardigan 10.25 Montague 11.05 Georgetown

4.20 5.09 5.30 6.05

8.20 7.26 7.04 6.30

Daily

er. Sat. &Bun.

Arr. 10.00

1 8.23

Dep. 6.30

3.55 2.48 2.20 1.30

Sat. onky

9.45 8.31 7.00

'Al‘l'. Dep.

Sat. Dolly only ex. Hat.

8: Sun.

3.10 3.10 Dep. 4.25 4.57 5.55 7,00 Arr,

Charlottetown Vernon River Murray Harbor

Buy A -Gray Marine -Engine--I

0 , J Why, because it is the simplest and' - » is powerful Gasoline Engine of its size in :_» _"( " the world. ,

- 1 ‘ |'A,i, write for catalogue and prices all

N pr 3t°50h.D.

Extras of all kinds kept in stock.

, semi shower so ii

§lI1i...?.i.».r. .~.‘i“"“

. 1

snglnlt til mars' tres from

, _

°'::s~

plrt

He waht ss sloldllr. but denies hoisot

instead `

Jill! 0 llfllo brlls us. g

A’ _ _ .

H1000'

I . 5§¢|.a~ii#.¢~'-iie»:1'l__»2~'ld

-v

ousn/urrllit. -

‘ e _..._ .. ~__...._v n