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‘“ 1.

1. ‘_

_ ’ ` _,__._ _ ,~».gl-\| - _c , ~ r_. _ --_ ' .-

_ _ Q _ .. _ __ _ , . _ _ _`»,_. _ .0

,.0 _,-- --'-on ‘ . '. -f- *.1 » '»-.-»,_.»-i~_ » xi . ~< ._ ‘\_€.-_,- ‘~ -1-..-. -'__ _ - _ ._ ,~ f- _. -. _- - _ -,»”,,_..' ._ 3 _,-=__. ‘ .,. ~._,, 'v.‘§`,‘» 4-'-_-._..s~` --.,`.‘.»,¢.».,l-13-.__, _ ___ " _,_-.sg ' fi*--c ,r- -_.itch--_‘ ~'.i‘!`-` ._ I"-5".-‘ ‘. -. ,"f.‘ __ ‘ ~“~‘1.‘»:‘ ~_. _. ,,. , __.. ___ _ i__, ._ ,_.__.,_._,__,. __ __ _ _ . . _____._,\_ _., _,_ ,\_ _ _._ _ , _

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._..-._- ‘_ ' .|...» .-__ '- " _

- - 1 vs - . -,,....-1,, \m.~ - :'l.\*,,4..._.~ _ .

/ _ _. __

-9

I _ _ __ I

-5., ._ »-_~ )_.»~1_

I 1 "`

_ V2 to Qs and councillors rule wsbsts _a

Gill llllillllll

be paid to the City Clerk or Market Clerk. or to the Inspector. who shall DRY and account for the same to the

lso present His Honor Recorder Mar is

.___ City..

-5.~-N04-nspector--shall pass or' ap-

A special meeting of the City Coun- prove of, and no person shall keep,

cii was held Thurs. night. His Wor- or oiler for sale or sell or barter with-

ship the Mayor presided. There were l

n the City any meat or poultry that

tubercular. or that is in any way

iseased. tainted. unwholesome or un-

Yf 1'.

, _ - __ eo, Smith and Rattray. clean, or so as for any reason what- On motion of Councillor Riley, sec- ever to be unilt for human consump-

onded by Councillor Webster it was ti

on. And any such meat or poultry

_ CO

tion of Bruce Stewart & Co, Ltd j

nspector or Market Clerk of the City

ery unanimouslyi agreed--that the valu-' may be seized and destroyed by the

li . ..

I U » 'D

_v;,lr_‘ e tere 1s ag

t0 get the '5

h foundry and plant, exclusive of wharf r

roperty and garage, be fixed at $25,000 er thereof shall have no compensa- or this and .the next two years in ac- tion therefor against the City in -any tilryiance witlf tl1e"statue in that be- of the said offices.

they require. "

.1 _ »._-_ ' - ._ _,

A letter was read fromthe law firm t

of Gaudet & I-laszard expressing the -lr opinion that the city has ample pow- '-

by any police officer, and the own~

6._ All persons selling-meat or poul- ry in the City, whether in shops. mar- et stalls or market square shall keep he meat and poultry, and the recep

- tacies, furnishings and surroundings

_j ~ er by its act of incorporation to -ap

_l L & point an inspector for the inspection Cl Y. D

0 1 meats, poultry and other fqodgguffg shall at all times be available for in-

soltt-vmirbo. _

‘ "~r ' f .

I , JUNE

` High Water Low

4.2¢ 15.38 10.03 6.01 18.1! 12.08 6.01 18,19 12.08

. J '$.52 19.40 ~, 7.44 20.54 i

8.36 22.01 9.27 23.01 10.18 23.58 11.0! 24.53 11.58

Water 22.36 24.22 24.22 13.22 14.30 15.29 16.24 17.15

:urea-|¢o\»'e=aa'»-v . 2-as 1s.12sef.-.=1-

1.30 2.39 3.45 4.44 5.38 6.29

ean and sanitar and the remises

o and has ample power to impose tolls or license fee on persons bringing meat, poultry and other articles, and' had the right to pass the by-law.

On motion of Coun. McKinnon, sec-

onded by Coun. Yeo it was. moved that the by-law be read clause by clause In committee with Councillor Webster in the chair.

Coun. Riley stated that this was a

spectlon.

7. Slaughter houses within the

ility shall be kept and conducted in 1 clean and sanitary manner and shall at all times be subject to the ‘nspection of the Inspector.

8. Any person who fails to ob-

serve or offends against any of the provisions of this by-law shall be li- able upon summary conviction. be- fore the Stipendiary Magistrate of the

the time was not opportune for pass

in

very drastic by-law und in his opinion

g it. The food question

V

’ity, to a penalty not exceeding the -um of fifty dollars, and costs for each

\ as a serious one at the present "ence: *md °“ “°n'P9»Yme“f th9\'e°f

18_05 time and he thought the law might '

tend to further the -scarcity of food

shall and ma be lawful for the

~ v -aid Stipendiary Magistrate to com-

1.44

1, lin-

12.43

2.31

7.18 7.07

19

18.54

41

He thought further consideration of , thc law might very well stand over for

and be hard upon the poorer c|aSseS_ 'nit the offender or offenders to the

ommon iall` of the said City of Char- ottetown for any period not exceed

13.30 20.26 14.18 8.53 21.

."."?‘.":"S‘°§" SSISSE-'S

;-.$- ¥“~?‘g"r`° 72

.-'> 3... 15.43 1 10.22

16.55 11.08 13.01 11.59 19.09 12155 20.15

22. 23.11

24. 13.

09

' 15_07 , 9_38 21_50 nt least a year. zmd_ moved in amend-

30 ment, seconded' by Loun. Rattray that

further consideration of the by-law bl

2354 ndjourned.

42

agitation for many years for meat in- ’

'rg thirty days. unless the said penalty -.1 sooner paid.

On motion of Coun. Riley, seconded

Y Coun McKinnon the b law to re

‘ ~ . y- s-

(.mm_ Yeo “id were had been an ulate traffic in'the public streets was

~'iven its second reading.

spection in Charlottetown. The Anti-

'poem 1-een some

§_‘.f`¥2 rs;

21.10 22.10 23.01

F'°*°?" 33%’

16

14. 15

56 52 44 32

Wtli°!+_wf."»°.-." ‘

33 fi- _

» r

‘; El 5’

P‘P"|-5

@U5@K°|-it-‘QQ

#(9 .C

31'-oe35§$».

@P@4®¢lUl*

@l@ ¢A)

i'e»»~S$3»'3-°»-1

23.50 ‘

_ 24.36

‘ffl ' u. ‘ 3,51 _ 12.19 27. . 13.04

13.52 I

'. ' 14.44 110.8, - _ _ | 15.45;

17.18 18.02 15.44 19.25 20.05 20.44 21.35 1 22.00

-i.______.

I..-

DIARY

.i ~ '

', City Magistrate's Court 9 a. m : Prince Edward Theatre 3.15, 7 and $.46§>. rn-.

. _

_‘_ 1' BIRTHS

|i_U`0';f-On Sunday June 16th to_Mr'. and na. Arthur Buote of Moncton, N.-B. a daughter. _

QCORN.--In this city on June 19th. 191|, to Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Acorn, s son, .John Fisher.

siyov'

' _ YMARRIAGES A

,|_. __

Mui.-rsui.-at st. James' Mums, ll|‘i¢h_ton,/June zotb, by me Rev. nr. Fullerton. Sergt-Major Francis .lohn Pll\l.I0f Bristol, England. to Elizabeth hhrietta Paul, of Lincoln, Me.

yl__a_o_N_'r-'wnisnr-At the some bf gi.; s on June rstb, 1918. by Rev. _ _r Ayers, Thomas Elliot Wright of

llldgleton, to Tryphena Black, daugh- wt _f ‘Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wright of Central Bedeque.

JOHNSON-JOHNSON-At the Metho-

get Parsonage, Bedeque, June the

h, 1818, by Rev. Geo. Ayers, W. 0t'ewe1‘,Johnson at Central Bedeque, to Ida May Johnson of 0’Leary.

‘hsmansH-zAerwooo- At st. Mattifs Church, Epsom, England. 1l_ay 20, 1918. hy the Rev. J.F'. Moore Senior Chaplain, Woodcote Park, as- sisted by the Rev. Sidney C. Deacon, llajir F. Wendell Tidmarsh. C. A. M.- C.. of Charlottetown, P. E. ls- land to Victoria Eastwood, of Toron- te.'0at.

MAooonAl.o - N|cHo|.soN- At Cardigan ‘on Wednesday June 19th, lull by- Rev. D. Mcvicar, Hugh Mac- donald of Lorne Valley to Sarah Alice Nicholson of Cardigam Head.

I I ` ._i_.. -l0H.‘Nl0N--MAGi.i0D- At Alliston. not-se. on Tuesday, June 1s. 1918, by t/l\l.Rev_. Archibald Sutherland. Fred-

Bizgl; W. Johnston and Annie C. Mac-

l'_i!_6_l§_EN-KIRWIN-¢At Murray Har- -bor North Manse, on Wednesday, lnlll 10, 1918, U10 REV. Archibald Btilliifiand, Newton, H. O. Hicken of 61|: _Vail and Dimple May Kerwin li’.Qathbflg(e.

u¢il

Ah,‘we judge each other harshly, lowing not lifo's hidden force;

wing not the fount of action,

‘f_ lyturhid at its source; lil( Ildt amid the evil,

the :olden grains of good. %h..ws' love each other better.

l _ _'ws _only understood

CHIIS P0'l'.A’l‘0ES-- To two

c hot riced potatoes, add two ta .butter substitute. one-half

salt and yolks of two eggs

I ‘ beaten. Shape in form of cone or any desired shape. Brush over with beaten ogg diluted with one teaspoon water and brown in hot 0.7.10, I

____ _ .

f__0_llSAtiE

R _ of 75 acres on the Bear

"Mio Road one mile from stat-

" __ builillllll- good watering con-

» (Odd fences. convenient to

e ' and school. Sold cheap for

--1:..

. _ h all farming implements

onsdhold effects sold with farm.

sa apblioation so pmprfswr

T7' imvtur oosrstto

Bearllvor

-carcass or portion of a carcass oi

_proves thereof.

tuberculosis Society and other bodies _ had hcen harping on it for it long _‘

'."oun. Riley by going- in opposition to their desires in this matter, Conn, Yeo said. stamped himself as a reac- tionary. If the saving of the almighty dollar is guiding him in this then i’ is :I sorry dar fo lt:-we him Zuidillg th»' council. At the last meeting- the ob lection urged was that the council had not tile power to pass such an act: now, when that objection is met and found to be groundless the excuse is put forward that the lnspector's sal- ary is too large. ¢_

Coun. Riley in explanation said it

was not the matter of fees but the great scarcity of foodstuffs at the pro sent time which made him take this attitude. He declared himself in fat or of the law-he knew it to be a goo-`: thing. but Charlottetown is as healthi ns any city in Canada. and the pres-' ent time -he felt to_be inopportune, as it would mean the levying of tolls etc., which would no doubt result in further advancing the price of thc commodities to be sold which at this time would be particularly hard or: the poor people.

Conn. Rattray was opposed to prr-

ceeding. .with the_ passage. _ of.. the, _ by; law. As he understood it 11 fee would have to bc paid on all pork coming into the city. There were -some things in the by-luw_ he asserted, which ii was necessary they should be quite clear on.

Councillor Yeo replied that the

only way to get clear on the subject was to discuss it. Conn. Smith said he was not wholly ln favor of the by-law. His idea would he to leave the matter stand over for a full meeting of the council. He thought the city should have an in spector, whose work would be to in spect not only meat and fowl, but milk and bread, and other such things

Coun. McKinnon said inspection oz

these things was needed all right. He cited the case of 29 persons poisoned in St. John a few days ago from thc- effects of food eaten at a certain res taurant. it would he better, he said. zo have a scarcity of meat than ti, have to eat diseased meat. The in spector's duty would he to look after milk as well as meat.

Upon the amendment being put

with Conn. Webster in the chair' Couns. Riley. Smith and Rattray vol- cd for it. The main motion to pro- ceed with the reading of the by-lan clause by clause, was supported by Couns, McKinnon and Yeo.

Conn. Webster decided to give th.~

casting vote and voted against th-- nmcndment being sustained.

The Recorder thought it would bt

well to let the question stand at this point until the next regular meeting.

At this juncture Coun. Rattray ask-

ed leave to retire and went outside, and on his return about a minute lat- er took a seat outside the bar.

Mayor Wright at this point said he

had a right to place himself on re cord on the question and took a seat in the council voting against the am- endment.

The by-law was then read, clause by clause. and in the amended form' was passed as follows:

By~law Respecting the Inspection of Meat, Poultry, Fish and Food

" Products

Be it enacted by the City Council

of Charlottetown as follows:

1. There shall be appointed by the

City Council a competent officer, here after called the "inspector," whose duty shall be to inspect all meats, poultfy, fish and other food products offered for sale in the said City, or brought to the City for sale for con sumption in the City of Charlotte- town.

2. No person shall keep, or have in

his possesion, for sale, offer for sale or barter any meats or poultry for consumption within the City of Char- lottetown, in the caid City without first.:-

ia) Paying in respect thereol'

the following tolls or license foo, that is to say: For every carcass, or por- tion of a carcass of beef, 25c; For every carcass or portion of -a carcass of mutton or lamb. 15c; For every

pork, 10c.

(b) Having all said meat or

poultry examined and aprovod by the Inspector, and obtaining the inspect or’s certificate of such approval.

3. in all cases the organs must

accompany the articles of meat to be inspected, before the Inspector ap-

4. The foregoing tolls’ or license

fees are in addition to any rents, lic- enses or charges now colsctable from

time and citizens generally desired ii _ ._

The city clerk read a. letter from he law firm of Messrs. Gaudet & Has- urd. giving their opinion that there s nothing to prevent the city streets eing more or less than forty feet in idth.

='cuncil adjourned.

THE KHAKI UNIVERSITY

What is the Khaki University?

Where it is? What does it teach? How can soldiers attend college in war -rme?

These and dozens of other questions

literally pour forth the moment that "Khaki University” is mentioned. They will continue to be asked the world over for a number of years be- ause the Canadian Khaki University is the crowning glory of the Wor1d’s iducational system. it does what ev- -ery university and college 'and pre- '-aratory school must do if these are 0 prove of any value. it reaches the ordinary. every-day citizen and gives ‘rim a chance to acquire that which the tverage man values above everything lse-an education along lines already studied or in entirely new fields.

This Khaki University does eyen

more than that. lt keeps the soldier' rom becoming captive, mentally, to ’russian"mllit'arlsm' by 'reminding' him ‘onstantiy that while doing a soldier's luty he is still a_1a.wyer,a skilled srtisan, a nr-an ‘with a career in peace- .'ul pursuits. It lessens the sacrifice which the soldier' makes when he .lrops out of his usual line ot’ work and 'ails behind' his -fellows' who remain it home. These are the more or less ntungible things accomplished by the University and no one can begin to -treasure the value of' that peace of- 'ensive which Germany will have to neet after the war. A nation of men who have done their bit and come ‘rack intent on selfimprovmcnt is a rtanding army worth having!

The "what" and the “where” of the

University are briefly answered by saying that it is s series of colleges ifilliated with Canadian Universities. The instructors are university men. i`he tests are approved in Canada, the “redits are recorded in various Canad- 'an universities and degrees given nvhen earned. It is most interesting *o note that where examinations have been given overseas the credits are ’ar in advance of those granted in "anada from the same tests set by the same universities, or schools Where ’nstructors are working, from pure love of the work and students are studying from the same motive one -vould be warranted in expecting just such results. As to location it is cn- wugh to say that wherever one finds 'letuchments oi' Canadian soldiers in either France or England there one finds the khaki colleges. This may' bc ln training divisions, convalescent homes, in rost hiliets or even in hos- pitals.

One of the inspiring things' in this

movement is the fact that the men themselves asked for these classes. The demand was nothing less than the hunger cry which goes up from 1 clean. healthy mind in a clean, heal- thy body. Thanks to the modem way of holding on to our men, even in the trenches, there has been no lack of safeguarding the men mentally, mor~ tlly and physically. For the most part the subjects taught are what the men have asked lor. The idea of -the colleges belongs to no one person, es- pecially, as it occurred to a number on both sides the Atlantic. both in and out of the Army. The final arrange- ments were made when Lieut.-Col. G. W. Birks visited Canada last w_in- ter. The only steps necessary seem to be first of all to procure the instruc- tors, decide on the subjects, advertise che classes and' enroll the students.

Colleges are now located in Witley,

Seaford. Bramshott and Shorncliffe. There are no traditions' and no formal limit to subjecs nor to a particular stage in the instruction. The begin- ner may enter a class suited to him while the man who has llad an acade- mic cmrrse on this side may continue and eventually complete his course over i=here. By standardizing, libraries. of which each collge -has one, and the courses of instruction it is possible for a man to begin a course at Bramshott, continue it in France, resume (alter having been wounded) at ililptom con- valescent camp and complete his course after having returned to Bram- shott. Registration is constantly increasing. The i1rs‘t college open- ed at Witley last September and 285 new students enrolled alter

Christmas.

Men sire already asking for new sub-

jects land for new classes in old sub- jects. The first elses’ formed was un- der Captain MacKinnon who is an sn- thullsst in the teaching of history.

1

meat and poultry vendors and shall

Today there are classes in bptlt anc-

‘X

` 'l" 'm ~ ` 1 ~,. - ». -. _ ..- .--. ,-...- ._. § ~- ~ _ _ < ', _-._ ‘ ,, ' _,-_~!_,_- --goes 'rwo ""'“ - cnsnwmiiiwfd ___~~ - ` ;' - - ~ 'f F ,- 5 -_ .~"“ ' -' '_ . ~ .--‘ 1- " ‘ ~,i ' -ff -' ' '1 '

lent and" mo'dern"‘ laitg3\age:` I' in ther! matics. history. eulln ` _ A

rin; ‘polit-

ical economy, for til e *faking univer-__ sity work. .1n'addition..thsrs are-class- es for men who: are.dsflcient» in the

three R's' and the Qeluty of it is chat 2. man may enter he class suited to his ability. There are two exceedingly popular departments- business and agriculture.” Penmanship, business English, ty'pewxiiting,` bookkeeping, commercial geography and history are the business courses and the tests set ue tholse ofthe Business Educator’s Association. of Canada. Scientific farming. animal and field husbandry,

\gricultursl.~En_giEh. kookkeeping and, trithmetic are courses in agricul- ture. Enrollment in any college qual- ifies the student to conlnub his studies 'n any oher college, ,

Last October Lieu.-Gen. Sir R. E.

Turner, V. C.. C. B., D. S. 0., G. O. C. of Canadians in England appointed supervisors _for the work in England ss follows: Lieut.-Col. G. W. Birks. head of the -Canadian Y. _M. C. A., Capt. MacKinnon representing the Chaplain .Service _and Capt. George MacDonald represnting the Army. Chaplain Capt. Oliver of Saskatche- wan University is oillcer-in-charge of the technical and vocational training in the Canadian Army Corps in France. The head of the entire move- 'nent in both England' and France is Dr. H. M. Tory. President of the Uni- versity of Alberta. Among the pre- sldents are Capt. H. A. Kent from Dalhouse University, Nova Scotia; Major It. Brock from the University, or B.__.c- ;___Ma.1or__w._, ,S._.y_Vsllac,a., 'tn Oxford man from MacMuster Un- iversity; Toronto,»Col( F. P. Dory, "rom Cnrnigie University; Pittsburg 'ind fomierly of the University of New

‘Brun-swick.

Among the heads of the departments ire other University professors, Rhod- es scholars, lawyers, accountants, architects, engineers (including the one who was largely responsible for the mining at Messines) provincial sud district superintendents of agri- culture as well as teachers of normal

and business colleges. '

The registration fee is one shilling-

and his card admits to the library and classes' in any area. lf transferred his standing is marked on the card, showing work in classes und in ex- ominations. Text books are furnished hy the Y. M. C. A. and the price is returned when the book is handed' back. A great many men, however, prefer to keep their books notwith- standing- the inconvenience of carry- ing them in their pack. One often hears the expression "When the war is over'-and then follows a more or less imaginary account of che -good and the ill that will follow peace. In order to make a‘ perfectly good Dro- phecy the prophet will be compelled. .ln the future, to take into account the

Khaki' University.

Fatal Family Frlcton I

A few sarcastic words from the fa-

ther, n sharp report from the mother, that was all. But was it all? What about the effect upon Johnnie and Susie, sitting there quietly at their cvening lessons? And did neither quarrel it really was, although brici out of the house at the first intima- tion that there was to 'be a quarrel between his father and mother? For qlarrel it really was. tit-hough brief and clothed in the language of edu- cated, respectable persons; and long after these harsh and unkind words had been spoken the atmosphere of the family living-room remained charged with an emotional disturb- ance n which no one could concen- trate his mind upon his reading- or study. ' Family friction is always fatal to

happiness, 'says Mary A. Leslie in Motherfs Magazine. and when there are children in the home it is almost sure to work lrrepnra-ble harm upon their minds and souls. l One of the most powerful causes

ol’ the exodus of young people from their homes at an age when they are not fitted to enter upon the work of life is friction in the family. Young people are 'by nature loyal to their parents and it is almost never that a young. person will give as a reason

é 4 _i - _ -_- _ , all rf' , 1.' 'ff

THE -- -- ' 1 _ _ __

"l1ell0!" But the ggre and the place tr sometimes _combi tn`rnake even w that simple _thing ratbenaimcurt. 'ro ir :BY "llellol" and_all_that that implies _, Sh

member ofthe Signal Corps in Franco In

lived in France. New York leads in K the list with California and. Massach- b

-r-jf

7hil*leavlur nonieltbs not mt an r

tausiblvfimpalpable atmosphere in .ill

which the sensitive child chokes and

F

pants for -the free air of happiness, or Ill

tain points. - _ ~ ec _ llrictionin the home createst an in- ll

' r

=- n* -1.-

mf - _ ` s employees.,0t one sirffit wel “'04 03° Council; onf e s`¢' md father and nw_the_r._qnu-rel or- npg st 5_1

erm (_ ,_ _ __ _ _ _ id: sbs is very exact: 0 oipss-an character vi lui 'ree _ edatm in

each Diller on -do not agree upon cor- DUNS

88 I

r of details. She is ingglliselt. Nllfll' to measures _ ' ediately edu.

urteous and ‘has a'-“F0113 character. 0077195 W|l»|L'P\lb§1¢'l_l " ._:

the avenge level-hsadedness and Ml!! EYA_,Fs1lton who oomss to

dgment in' emergency. She speaks America from iilagigtnd'-_wi_t1|__}_§g_ym0 0 ench and English fluently, also Ger- Bllf-UWB!! to plead for funds- for-` -gu- ss. numb smr -spanish. sbs bu 1 Aftlwf P.°m,°_x;:¢,- -slopes-_s_,_;_,|,,,-,

is avraped and -stunted mentally and 80011 education. ¢9l0DhUllB ability Bild Ch"d"°“"-`~°~-F“W/“` 'VII'-,~ lllilfellinra

morally. _ to

aching experience. .DMS 0,! llfl' lil 5.71\l’|.i3d, en ` egg - A prominent business msn recom- the :wat dangerous work in t1l.oFwor-il;

. mend's his rivate secrets as fol- A few Iltiltlltol'-' aft_er`<°I leav

HELLO elm. IN mance 0

l'

ry Io rten years She is well educ-

P fy _ . _ _

ws: “She has been my' private sec--ll\0l‘9‘Wll_ ah exdmm

thirty of tliejiria were killed" '||

lil _ - ` ~ ___` _ . _

_It seems a simple thing to say ated, speaks French ~well,` is Indus- F0\‘_lt0l " ill1i1Jediat`\_l¥'_ appealed-" 2:.

n either French ol°..]lnglisl1 and as a is

ls something of which to be proud. It ca was General Pershing, who asked for fo

a force of women telephone opsrat- ll ors in France. -specifying his need of three chief operators at $125 a month, C nine su1i6l'l/191118 operators at $72 a month. twenty-four long distance op-

erators at $60 a month, iifty.f0u|- np. to

open or her until her return." Ons

ember of the unit wished to join ‘be

use her brothers were all too young 8 ‘ _ -. r the wr-my and she wished her fam- ' ~ ~. ' ' _ -_ _

y to be represented in this war! _ -_'Q ‘ ` _ ,.

ONCERNING GANADIAN WOMEN

Who says Canadian women are slow res ond tothe call for volunteers

'P

erators at $60 a month, ten substitute fm. the Land Army Like their Eng_

operators at $50 e month, all with the

allcwance of Army nurses and uni- il: formed. The contracts specified ser- vice as long as the war lasts. It

Montreal and Louisiana were con- 1

sidered promising locations and in D answer to advertisements in French

apers about 400 women applied Of I

h sisters the Canadian girls have aiued beforehand. Here is a sample:_ "I am a farmer's daughter,.a gradu-' ein household science from Mac-

onald college. I am thoroughly ex-`

erienced in -farm work in every way s my father owned a large ‘dairy

P . all this number only six could be con-| larm' owing t° in health he had 1°

sidered. A general request resulted r

in 2,400 applications from which were is __S6lg_Qte_d___2_5_ Qlillerlenced operators. and, _m 25 possible eliglhles. So far 7,600 ap-

plications have been sent in and 100 C

etire from farm life, therefore -I feel

my duty t_o try and assist in some ay this coming summer. I might e`r'rl.lori that I was taught how to -milk, hurn. do housework, such as.cooking»

is B ,. serve list of 000 anxious for have the best of health, would be able

Anothg 150 are in u.a|n_i__g and them house. I am twenty-four years of age. r n ng

t ai I _ _ to furnish the best references as to my

The group or 100 already over was gharacter and ability. Should my ap-

sent in three units and is made up of

lication meet with your approval. be-

ious. thoroughly reliable in every V01'-I T-0°rl__t9 _-take the place of tb ay. It is needless to say she may ¢\l_ll'¥’;j.'_ Hlil\§f¢ds' of girls cage 1°: ave her present Dolition as long as Wlfd l»0'-.-“H0 01011’ 'Ulf-'_' ‘ “ Q ~

e wanfsdt and' her present position '~` ' , _»:_ _

. ` 4, ' '

_ METHODIST CHURCH '_

11 a. m. sermon, Ev.: f r-‘;' M A.

thur Sunday School 51', 2.801). D-.m» Sermon. sub ` “Hom Bs and Battle Line". l¥l'¢eicher Rgv. G. Fulton. All seats"i'ree. Stranger; and visitors cordlally"vyelcomed,

BAPTIST HURCH

11 a. m. sermon. 2.30 p. ni. sun.

day Soh_ool\`and' Bible Classes. 7. p. m. sermon. Preacher Rev. C. R. Freeman. Subject of morning sermon

"Lire lctsrnsi." mven1ng_eubi.ect "L

Man- of Good intentions" in Trouble." The military will parade to this church in the morning.. ` . _

operators have been sent to France. canmng' I°““dry" sewing' care °f the .A V ` E

can-ram. cHn|sfri;AN cannon

A'-*4

11 a.m. sermon 9.50 ‘gl-a.;n. Sunday' Svhvvl-and-:Bible Classes. 7»-n. m.- serrnon. Preacher llev. 0. B. Emery.

French born who had migrated lto “eve me' it would 'be my earnest d'°`l ' .ST. JAM-E8’ /_ 'I _ -_'_A

America or American girls who had all

usetts n close second. Seventy two ° per cent are Americans. twenty-eight 9

ro to fulfil my duties faithfully.

n active service in France and I know

' 11 a m sermo`n 230;; rn Sun-

indly let me know if my services will ` ` - ' ' ' ‘ ‘ e required, as l am anxious to help :inay siigxogg agfraiibga Cfvaises' 7 V' ut in some way. l have two brothers ` ' - 8 °°°m° um

seats provided. Preacher Rev. Dr.

F ll W . I

per cent either French, Belgian, Can- 't “'°“m. he a °°mf°"t to them if they u er n

ad|an_ Engnsm Swiss 0,. Dutch East could feel that I am trying to do my:

indian. b Tire operators were given the same psychological tests that are given to 0 officers and no stone was left unturn- 3 ed to ascertain motives for applying

it here at home." I On a 600 acre farm in Bronte, Ont., ne woman is running n tractor plough nd another is caring for a dairy herd

for service and' assurance of loyalty. “'_°fk excluslvew- TWO gms *"9 Umn' The latter points were investigated by ing ln ‘"1 EDDIE 0l‘0llard andreparing- are mv|ted_ All seat5__f|»00 Secfeg, Service age,-|ts_ Du,-mg ¢ram__ injury done by_rnice. The owner is `

ing the women are given military drill: Pleased he is Bending for another Elfl

and lectures' are given on .the duties n and traditions of the Signal Service --

nd a r\eighbor_is also sending. I Nurses in Alberta. Saskatchewan,

(10,-pS_ practice in military camps Manitoba and Ontario and'of practical- famillarizes the girls with military ‘Y evellf Stale ill U10 United States- ,1)_ M;;1,e,m_ .. _ ,

terms. Women surgeons also deliver il

re authorized by law to ailx the let-

ZION CHURCH

Anniversary Services 11 a. m. ser-

mon. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School and Bibi Clas e 7 m e' R

Five girls on another- farm on dairy e 1' B B' p' ` B mum' ev'

T. Rorter Drumm, B. B. of Moncton Special music at both services All

PEOPL-E’8' CHURCH

2.30 p. m. Sunday School and .Bib-

le Classes. lServices at 7 -p. m. Rev.

talks 0" personal hyg-iene_ Smct ters R. N. (registered nurse) to their. _ - sT_ PAUUS

health examinations were demanded, ll

ame provided they have been trained!

also inoculation and vaccination. The and graduated fmm “W °“lh°‘"lZed4

iris achieved not a little distinction h

ospital and' have passed the examina-

L: f _ _t ¢ t _t d| _ th - __ tions deemed necessary by the council q R very B ar by Q an ng C "wc mon- tb ti br: 'rl r es

ulation ordeal without fainting-s0mc= W

an orrves le a re nu s

in

thing which cannot bc said of sold- ‘lf Brmsh ("°‘“’“bl*‘ ‘"9 "Wk g an

icrs. as it rule. il

No matter how earliest a wornan's ’*‘

intentions may bc as to work she is always interested in her uniform. The 0 telephone girls wear coat and skirt oi’ S

arnest effort. to secure the passage of ueh bill in-th_cir p_ruvincc.____,,._ _,___ , |

Meurbcrs of the Associated Consum~_ _

rs of Calgary' are discussing- goats_ crlously. Thoy have ascertained that

navy blue with navy mm, Shin' WMS, the best ones como from Mexico and

_ _ , _wwf _Ahh Sunda-ys.after..Trinit'y.~ Holy

8.30 a. m. Holy Communion. 11 a.

m. morning prayer 2.30 p. »m. Sun- day School and Bible Classes 7 p. nr. evening prayer. L. Rev. "l'. W. Murphy. Rector. Rev? W. N. Trivett of Hanan, China. will* preach at the evening service. All s`ea'ts free. '

ST. PETER’_8 CATHEDRAL '

of Dalm beach .cloth or similar nmtcr- CU" he llilllfll’-1"' l“"`Vm5*“'l’ in a ‘mst 0 Com'munion 84a. m. Mathis-`11 a. m.

lal. The hat of‘blue felt with straight “l

,mm and tm, orange and white Cord milk ofthe goat is excellent, its flesh

of the signal corps. The left Sleeve ls bears a brassard of w-hite whip-cord “5‘3f“l~ ¢

or doe skin with a telephone mount-

piece in blue and small devices indi- U0" to their Coflfllme ‘md Heveml Gazing the rank of chief opemtor-_ Sup. _ models have been worked out, each c,.v|s0,. or operator; (Tossed gags are unefltted to the work -to be done and

embroidered on the collar. S

These girls will assist in such vital C

ming,-, as giving commands for arm. ileld consists of riding brecches and

lery direction and calling up reserves.l flngefrllp llmglll COM Of Khaki drill The omcsr who recruited .the unit# with hish-laced' b00tS and H wide brim-

r

which is already in France -says it would bc impossible to brigade an fl American troop without the girls. He H

prwlycts the g,-emest em',;ien¢y_ In riding boots and a "cow-breakfast”

Paris' from 40 to 60 seconds are need- ll cd' to complete one telephone call.'l‘hel American unit handles three hundred ll

calls_in one hour. Not one of the girls ONHWH- 011 the Question Ol the estab- v,~e,,t over without knowing and fag. llshment of a Federal Department of ing willingly the danger. All are there Hellllh- VGHGFI-Nil diseases. feeble-

becnuse they wish to serve. ll

Just what it means to be -ableto fill the important -features upon which it

at position of this kind beforeacqulr- WHS Urged that C0-0lJ9l’Hti0ll throat- ing the technical skin may be gather- out the Dominion was imperative. A ed from me rewmmendmiong gem by letter. from Lady Drummond congratu-|

n _ airy work thcrcis abright blue

x or scvcn dollar s per head. The

better than mutton and' the hide is

Farmercttes have paid carefiil atten-

ecuring ease and comfort as working onditlons. One costume for general

ed stiff hat For barn yard and

nrock with white lacing, bloomers.

at complete the costume.

The National Council of Women ave approached the government at

iindedness and child welfare were

Sunday Schcol_and Bible Classes 2.30 p. m. Evensong 7 p.'.`~-‘m. '-Canon Simp- S0ll. _ ' 1'- \

sAi.vA1'|oN Alnmv I

Saturday, 8 p. m.;l Sunday a. m.

afternoon 3, evening 7.30. Everybody welcome. - ` ; - -

_ A MA-rn`|mom4t. amz: °

. (Los Angeles. Times.) _

A young man who,- during his brief

career, had never been required to do very much labor at home, enlisted for the present war. and is now inatrain- ing camp “Somewhere in America.” A few days ago his mother received a letter from him in which he said that he had never worked so hard in his life, and that he had been doing kitch- en work, making beds, washing and drying dishes, etc.. and that when he returned from the war-he would make some fellow in California 'the very best wife there ever was.

_-For A Strong Personal Selling' tMessage--Use Multi graph Letters

Inject some “ginger” into your advertising-strike straight from the shoul-

‘ der. Have every envelope leaving your office or store bear a. message-and have that '

message printed the MULTIGRAPII WAY. ~ _ . .

A Multigraph Letter has a man-to-man appeal-there is a warmth--a mag-

netism-a personal, convincing ring to it that can'not be had in any 'other form of

advertising

There is no waste ammunition when you see Multigraph Letters .because

cveryletter goes straight to the`mark and you know a letter addressed personally to

your prospect will be read when everything else fails.

Mu tigraph Letters is the cheapest form of advertisingwhen you consider

results-and results count. '

If you are a tradesrnan or professional man wishing to get the ear ofpros-

pective customers there is no more effective means than Multigraph Letters.

Multigraph Letters will be found the most effective for

»SALES LETTERS -ENVELOPE STUFFEB8 -CIRCULARS - ~ .--PRINTED FORMS.

-r.E'.r:1‘r-:ns 'ro oUs'ro1uEIts\ -coLr.Ec'r1oN LETTERS.. -rmnorons nnrorvrs -MEETING Norlons

-1.oD_GE lmromrs -Prmsonnn Arrnnns I

.

Every letter is a perfect facsimile of tyg>ew1'itir;¥-printed from move_a_ble_;, ' '

type-_-through a ribbon-your choice of ahalf Ozen di erent colors.

_ Any quantity from 100 to 100,000 prmted with the last letter as legible al'

_ the first-at a very nominal cost