fl; modest man _:Wi-_“tj oean’t want to dis- hg _iw FT me. ‘i§'¢=**3'l\ m ,..:.z*.. r ., i‘AuAniAN E _ -_ . i PAGF TE N * ' _. ... -»~. ’ 'l'HEUHARLO'I'l'll}’l‘0WN _:I Ac ian ‘ . . ~ .~ ‘ ‘ _ -Aiiousr 14.1915" a ___; __ _ rv _ , . ` 4 1 11 7; s-//|17, 77% 7 ' y'wN|Brtl1at7thpoint. qlt would make limi too famous- . 6 tion of the worship of his kingdom. By refornialion here is meant. of course. n U ' AUGUST, 15, 1915. JEROE-OAM LEAD SISRAEL lNTO SIN. l. King 12: 25-33. GOLDEN TEXT. "Thou shall not make unto thee a graven image, nor any likeness of anything that is iii heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is lu the water under the earth, lliou shalt not bow down thy- self unto them. nor serve them." -Ex. 20: 4, 5. , Verso; ‘lil-27. But the chief feature of .ler0hoam's reign was the reforma- i<\ .lereboam undertook this charge *_* (Continued from Page Nine.) Make the pit about five or six feet wide and pile the roots three or. at the most four feet high. Cover with about six inches of straw and later. when the cold weather begins. with a layer of earth. four to six inches thick. when the temperature drops to zero or tbereabouts. add a second layer of straw about a foot thick and on top thereof, a second layer of earth or strawy manure. Provide for the neces- sary ventilation by leaving the first o layer of straw uncovered in spots a- b‘ ut every four feet in insert special ventilation shafts. - Seasonable Hints. KEEP UP GROWTH. The real value of early-hatched ot the improveuiciit, but the change i` it in conflrmity with a definite po~ oniohs on onriy inyoro or no pniiet ._._ V ' . r eeders depends upon whether they li! S mo if pullets are good to breed from. lu- lifc and w»=li`aro of his people. lie My answer is that they ore fair breed. 1-azoiicd fiuitc soundly that if there org, provided they are rngtni-g_ And :as no cliaiigc the people would con- ago alone does not make maturity, Gum 5¢' . ,, 7 ' ` with clear ideas, and with apparently get their normal growth, You ask we Hpplnt gum .1 slircwrl in.<` ht into its bearlli s on r:i=i»r:nMiN1' AND i cinnamon Fi./ivouns r nan: iN can/ina \- i 1 t ' ` l cHAm.oT'rE1'owN To aos1'oN. ‘0 commencing raioni' at noon AUG. UST sth. the s. S. iiAi.ii~‘.\x will _ leave CHARI.OT'I`E l`0\\'N for BOS- f TON via Ilawkesbury and Halifax, _ and-every Friday a* noon thereafter. " Fnoiw sosrorv Ei/Env 'rossrmv _‘_‘ AT NOON. ' For further information' apply to ` I JAS. CARRAGHER. Agent. 1 Charlottetown. \ Timo Table Rocky mum Ferry D l hey inust get a full and natural inuc to go to tlic inagnificciit central T =lii'iiic of .lcliovali iii thc temple at Je- g owtii_ it is poor oconomy indeed ___,l__?, i'uszilr~iii. 'l‘hi.on the king build. Gel n variety of feed. Feed it ink counsel." llere. too, Jcroboam in the right manner and do not let them get too fat. Fat is not what ou want. You want strong, normal, D _ d y 0110 1ll‘bllI‘f\l'lll' On his Own S016 F0- well-rounded tissues, good framework ponsibllitv Religion is not to bc n nd plenty of life and alertness with- n. See to this, it‘s an investment. To s _ _ . ~ . forced hy royal aiiiliority. as many a i loss llioiiglitful king than Jcroliouni let your chicks drag through the Sum- lias found to his sorrow. Jeroboani m cr half fed is waste. § THE MARKETS HALLAM'S WEEKLY MARKET REPORT HIDES. SKINS. WOOL, JUNK Toronto. Canada, Aug 4th, 1915 WOOL is quiet. and there is much tiircrs. whilc lhc dail rccei is arc bc Washed combing fleece (coarse) 39 in 41c. Washed combing fleece (medl- um) 40 to 41c. Washed clothing fleece (fine) 42 to 43c. Tiibwaslied. as to quality (coarse) 39 to 41s. Tubwashed as to quality (fine) 42 to 43c. Washed rcjcctioiis. lliiirry. cotted, chaffy. etc.) Jlil to Jl5c. Unwashcd flccco comhiiig lcmirsci 20 to 31c. llnwasliod fleece combing (medium) 31 to 32c. Un- waslicd fleece clothing (fine) 32 to 33c. BEEF’Hll`JES are somewhat neglect- cd by tanners, and the outlook is for a temporary reaction toward easier prices. City Butcher Hides green flat 15c. per lb. Country Hides, flat, cured. IR to 19c. per lb. Part cured. 17 to 18c. per lh. (‘./\l.l<`SKlNS arc being marketed in liirgc quantities willi no climigo in prices. l‘ii_v skins grccn, flat, 15c_pcr lb. tioiintry. cured, 18 to 19c. por lb. Part cured. 17 to ltlc. per lb. accord- ing to condition and take oft`. Dcacons or Bob Calf 75c. to $1.10 each. IIORSEHIDES are in fair supply at unchanged prices, City take off $4.00 to $4.50. Country lake off No. 1. 53.7510 $4.25. No. 2 $2.25 to $3.00 SHEEPSKINS are in good demand and in fair supply. City Sheepekins $1.75 to $2.50 each. Country Sheep- skins 7lic. to $2.00_ Spring lambs and Shcarlings 40 to 750. '1`A1.l.OW is in good supply. the poorer grades being neglected. City rendered solid in barrels, ii to 6%. Country stock, solid in barrels. No. 1. ti to 61.... No. 2 51,510 Go. Cake No. 16% to 7c. No. 2. 5% to 6c. HORSE HAIR is easy, with no change ln price. Farmer pedlar stock 33 to 37c. per lb. OLD RUBBERS. JUNK. ETC.. are iii good demand at unchanged prices. Rubber Boots & Shoes according to trim 5 to tic. Auto tires 3 to 5c. Bicy- cle tlrcs 2 to llc. Lead. heavy 3% to 4|/,c. Tea Lead Ii to 41.4.0. Rrass,hcavy 7 to 8c. Light 5 to 7c. Copper, heavy 11 to llc. Light 11 to 12e. Zinc 10 to l2c. M. AND M. FORECASTS. When the M. and M. entries came out this Spring. (lox looked over thr- lisl and said something about nocdiiig to have it guardian for spending own- cr's money in entrance money against Potcr Scott. The tall Yankee could acc nothing in thc stakes but the trotter who went auch it race for him at Detroit. last nunimor. llc said ho could not honestly glvo cvon such a great colt as Lee Ax- worlliy ii. chance against Scott. 'l`lic rncc his fornior pupil went at Cleve- land was something more than a sur- prlsc. but ho did not lose faith in him. "lf we are going to beat him. we had bctir-r be up to the task at once, for he will round too soon, and when he does. there will be no catching him.” is tho way he put it. His thoughts put into words as he finished the M. and M. would make ln- torestlng reading. He would be other than human if there were not just n bit. of satisfaction that Scott did not win this one race. Then he knew the uncomfortable few minutes with Mrs. Small were at least delayed. Walter has not yet been able to square himself with the wife of Scoit's former owner for selling the horse for 330.000. Lee Axworthy was bred by William! Bradley, of Ardmaer Farm, Raritann N. J., but was foaled in Kentucky, tba property of Walnut Hall Farm, where his dam. Galety Lee, 2.16%, is now owned. loss inquiry from dealers and manufac- Y D - ing absorbed at current quotations. SCHOOLS Many persons gre astonished to learn that sugar bushes now bring in more than fruit growlul to the Prov- ince of Quebec. says a circular from the Department of Agriculture. Ac- cording to the last census. the Prov- ince in 1910 produced 9,427,694 pounds of, maple sugar and 984,282 gallons of maple syrup, of. an aggregate value of $1,680.393._ The value of the fruit gathered ln the same year was only $1,469,537. To spread as rapidly as possible the knowledge of proper me; thods of making the products, .the Quebec Govemment has opened three sugar making schools at Beauceville, County of Beance; at Ste. Louise, County L’1sle_t; and at La Minerve. County of Labellg With the pur- pose of making the maple sugar indus- try better known in Canada and abroad. the Hon. J. E Caron. Minister of Agriculture, chose July 1. the anni- versary »of-Conlederatlon. at “maple sugar day," and, las; year, through the medium of the rail ay' and navigation companies. he hail about 26,000 pounds of maple sugar distributed with a pamphlet about the industry. ln December last the Duchess of Connaught, sent maple sugar to Can- adian soldiers now in Europe. as a holiday gift. Each officer and soldier received a box of sugar with a card from her Royal Highness.- A law amendment put in force on January 1, 1915, forbids. under severe penalties. the putting of the word "maple" on anything that is not natural maple sugar or syrup. WINDOW CURTAINS A room is often made most unpleas- ant by over elaborate, poorly hung window curtains. A curtain should serve its purpose as o protection of the interior of the house from the prying gaze of the outsider, and should be a close woven material andarranged in straight hung lines. If more air and light is desired than this method of hanging seems to givc, the curtains may be pushed back or temporary cords of washable material may be used? Heavy silk or velvet cords or the ribbon arrangement are not suitable in the small home and serve only as dust collectors. The easily moving curtain is a better solution of the problem. The casing in which the rod runs should be wide enough to prevent sticking and should be well made to prevent sagging. The pro- per length of the curtains of a room should be uniform. Elaborate or expensive lacc or silk window hanglngs are unnecessary. Simple, well hung curtains of miisliii. net, scrim, volle, swiss or soft cheese- clotli finished with a plain hom or a narrow lace edging will give the house a well balanced, suitable appearance within and a simple. dignlilcd atmos- phere throughout. Besides the desir- ability of these features thc saving of time in their care and laundry and in the initial cost will appeal to everyone The curtains for a simple house should average not more than a dollar for each window. GETTING HISTORY MIXED. "Whore was Nelson killed?" a Lon- don tcaclicr asked a London School- boy. “Trafalgsr!"said the teacher sarcas- ed. “lndeenl" said the tcachcr sarcas- tlcally. “And 1 suppose Wellington was killed at Waterloo Station?" "No. n:a'ani," said the boy. "That was Napoleon you are thinkin’ of." ALL SADDLED ON HIM. Jones-Did your father-in-law sel- tle anything on you when you marri- ed his daughter? _ Brown-Yes, the resl. of the family. Obstinate ~lndigestiob_ (an Be Cured DR. WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS G0 RGHT T0 THE ROOT OF THE TROUBLE. No trouble causes more widespread suffering and discomfort than indi- gestlon. The ailment takes various forms. Some victims are ravenous for food; others tiir_n sick at the sight of meals; but as a rule every meal is followed by intense pains in the chest, heartburn, sick headache and often nausea. Piidlgestion assumes an ob- stinate form because ordinary medl- cines only subdue its symptoms-but do not cure. So-called pre-digested foods only make the digestion more sluggish. and ultimately make the trouble take a chronic form. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure indi- gestion bt-.cause they go right to the roof. of the trouble. They make now. rich blood. which so strengthens thc system that thc stomach docs its own work and digests the food ln a natu- ral way. Many a terrible sufferer from lndlgrxstlon has found a perman- ont. cure through a fair use oi’ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Among thoni is Mrs. ll. tfarmcrii. Locke Street. North, Hamilton, Ont.. who says: -"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills not only gave mc new health. but new life. For five years I was a great siifferer, was nl- most constantly doctering. and spent a great deal of monoy with absolutely no result. My stomach was in such a dreadful condition that frequontly it would not retain nourishment of any kind. When 1 ate I Bufferod 10r- rihlo pains. it fluttering of the heart. and often-a fooling of nausea. ln addition to this 1 was in a very snac- mlc condition, and felt as lf I was lin- gering between llfo and death. One day while sitting in the park a lady got into conversation with me. and l told hor my trouble. She asked me if I had tried Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. saying that iimy had been it swat bv- neflt to her daughter. When 1 went home I decided to try ‘this medicine. I soon found thc pills were helping me, and continued taking them for several months. when 1 was restored to better health than I had nn.l0y0d for years. and 1 have sinco been the picture or health. i hope my oxiwrl-i ence may bo the means of pointing to others the way to h$lth." You can get those pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicina Cn.. Brockville Ont. __gt_ _ QUEBEC HAS MAPLE SUGAR LITTLE THINGS OF DRESS "lt’s the little things that count" was never more truly said than when applied to the small details ‘GI feminine dress. The 'well-cut gown. areall of ilrst importance, to be suse but the little accessories of womairs touches that make her individual taste most apparent-tlicsc have everything to do with the ncatucss of a costume. The "frils" ot' the present season and dlaphanous. The neck ruche. th t most trying of styles to any but tive slender throated. has been brought out in so many pretty variations that most every woman, as well as the gi V. can find no one to suit her. These ruils are made of net or msiine, fluffy and high for the long neck. flat and close- plaited for the short one. but always giving an impression of smartness and :arming a ssoftening frame for the ace. RUFF OF WHITE TULLE The ruits of dark blue and black, the utilitarian affairs that are wearable in thc morning, have been with us for some years, and this season are simp- ly bcttcr made and show more novcl- ty of trimming than usual; but the floating ruches made to accompany the lingerie frock or the flowered silk are really charming in their dainti- ness. Blush pinq tulle, edged with crimpings of palest pink ribbon and caught with tiny bunches of rosebuds; frllllngs of azure, with forget-me- nots on the flying ends; pale yellow, and white. all made with crisp sim- plicity are among the favorite ruffs for the summer gown. Muffs of chiffon or not are also among the airy accesories for sum- mer garb. They are moderately large, are shirred in three rows, forming puffs of the chidon and have a wide double ilourice oi the chiffon at each side. The bunches of flowers are caught at eithcr side, and sometimes on thc front. among the folds. One un- usual set of ruff and muff was of chiffon. in the pale shadc of pink so much used this spring-so palc that it is scarcely'more than flesh color- and both ruclie and muff were made of a series of tiny double pufllnga. The novel touch was given by the ends of the ruff, which were sewed fast to either side of the muff ami held it in place, leaving the hands free. if de- sired. The straight lines of pink chif- fon down each side of the corsagc gave it ri pretty flnisli. The sct which was thus all in one piece, was slipped on over the head. ` ' CORRECT. Judgc- “(‘ai‘l," said the teacher, ;'can you tell mc what au inehriatc s?" "Yos. nia'am," replied (‘.arl_ "It in an animal that docs not have a hack- is PRESIDENT SUSPENDER /Vl7NE'.5'D-EASY r~/tor, iN V/\N1\i.-A _,_A ' i-X; §_i Vlfatches the suitable hat, the well-fitting' glam. iress-the frills furbelows, the tiny" tend mainly towards the transparent` Eat more Bread arid B€li€f" Bread - Few of us .eat //i..-"ff-" _ I enough of _ths P I i -“Staff of Life. V 2/ _ -Q ,/' I ,Make your ` "' .553-I, - Bread from ` ' E ‘ ” - PURIU Fiiuitin More Bread and Better Bread Zi./'rr ,,' _ F3- rf/4* if i mass--i im (_ _ GRAND Scottish Gatlieringi il Lieutenant Governor Macdonald . s ll M 4 3) "§`“=‘i\ . .i _ 1, i3ifl_'4.T’;-'_ f/fi ,--_ The Annual Scottish Gamesfdirectcd by the Caledonian Club of Prince Edward Island, will be held on the Grounds of the King’s County Driving Park Association GEoRGETowN ON WEDNESDAY, AUG. l8tli, 1915 A most interesting; and comprehensive programmeof Games and Sports will be presented, and nothing will be left ndone to make this ga theriiig an occasion of rare enjoyméht or all who attend. _‘- FARES AND TRAIN ARRANGEMENTS " ~ r lilurray liarlior . . _ _(1.30 a.in. l\lui'ray ltivci' lopclicld ,... _ . . _|i,5-l z\.|ii. \\'ood lsliiiids ._ ..7.0;» zi.iii. Hello River _ _ _ _ .. lliclville ....T.1R a.iii_ Fodlilu _ _ . (lraiivieiv . . _ _ . .alto Verde _._ ....$.12 a.ni. Mt. Albion .. . ... .S.-18 ii.iii. la7.clh|‘ook .. _.$.52 a_iii. Station 'l`i‘iiln llcpzirls Fai-o .._$ ,_ ...|i.'i1la.iii_ 7.12 a.iii. 71-" __ _ .i5 a.ni. a.m. igg ..7.50 a_ni_ crnon llivcr _.$.00 a_in. criion .._li.24 a.in. 5-.-i>-\>-»§-¢i-i>- »-Ai-t-_~ c':~c`of:`¢»»-=,_I_.»- C-QOOCCQCOC 1.20 20 1_2() 15 15 i1c'lown,Ar.l1.40 ii.i\i. 11.30 a.m. lllontagiic. 10.20 a_ni. lillinlra ._ 7.20 a.iu_ I Station Trnin Departs Fare St. Teresa .10_00 a.ui. 10.50 a.m.. . .45 il’crth ..._li.l2 a.iii_ 11.02 a.m... . `t';ii'dlgaii _l1_25 a_in. 11.15 a_ui... _ 30 20 35 00 Baltic 1.35 a.ui_ 1.00 _ ._ 7.45 am. ...$1.00 tfoiiiiauglit Sourls . _ _ . l-larniouy _ Bear River Selkirk . . . Rt. Peter`s _ Marlo . . . . 8.35 a.ni. ....850 a.m_ __ 9.05 __ 9.17 a_m. 8.217 a.m. 9.55 a.m. _ it/rl 1.00 1.00 1.00 90 80 lllt. llcrlicrt . . . . . _ ...\`_.'»T a.iii. . . . Morcll . . . . _ . . . .l0.0Il a.m. . . . .75 Repaired c rcnair all kinds of \'/atclics, Clocks, Jewelry Our charges are moderate Our work is the ycry best. W. Patterson Cor. Great George and l Grafton Sts. . "..__ t `_..'~'-__ °'__»_., _- -'__ .i;~‘»*"' 2 si .1-'§ -T-:Tv-~-f-1. » - ,,', V- ~. _ __ ¢_,» \ ~ .rr YI .vii- ~;‘."-`;¢_.r~“"»., :>»'.<'="_.-. 'f 1;. gf .1 ,.: .',:i’.;'i-,.6 '-_;--wt, - ' `-; 1".-Il"ii_`».`\.`¢.`I.-35"- ‘ » ' ' -_if P.fS`lj.i..."-<‘_'~li.¢‘ ,g ‘ . ` -:"-V' 4'.T"‘»:'T """"` How Arc Your llorscs Teeth? .l. M. Nicholson, D.V.D. HORSE DENTIST. Horse dentistry in all its branches executed in the most .skilful and humane mannor. All orders promptly attended _to and satisfaction guaran- teed. _Best bf City rotorcnccs. STABLES 202 K°nt Bt.. Charlottetown. EfMStf. _ i.. Q G no S A;_-H; _ Rooms i;,ii,, `li"l`owii . ltoy. Juiic .il.l.’. a.in. ork .£1.46 a.iii. .9516 a.iii. Bedford _.10.02 a.iii. .1152 n.ni. 'I‘i'ac:iilio .10.10 a.ni. 10.00 a_m_.. .05 Mt.Stcwart.10.3lia.in.10.25a.ni... .55 Uariligaii ._ ..11_3i`»a.m. .20 Peaks ..10.55 a.ni. 10.45 u.m... .45 $1.10 a.iii. . .$1.00 l.ot -I0 . _ ._ ._ . _ . 10.08 a.in. . _ . .70 .£1.25 a.iii. . _ .00 Mt. Slownrt . . . . . _ 10.45 n.m_. . . _ .£15 l‘oako's ..._..1l.05 ii..m. 45 St_ Teresa .. ....1l.10 a.m. .45 Perth .. ..11.22 a_m. .35 ._ .80 ._ .T0 .11.50 a.m. Fares at proportioiiuto rates from Stations not named. ltctiiruing, train for Murray llarhor to leave at 5.30 p. m. Elmira at Georgetown, Arr 00 p. iii., andftTiu1i'loltoiowii at 6.30 p. m. ‘ Should weather prove unfavorable the gathering will be held on the following day. .. .JAMES MCISAAC, THOS. M. 'MCMlLLAN, President. Sec’y Games Com. 2343-T-Zlll\ISt15i . - M,.__ _ _. 1_1 W Piissisiiir. Yo -,X the patriotic opportunity of nearing 5 Q ' _ ‘ h I '~ ltoaf. hd-aah* _' » ,- 4 1 mn-and ; . _ » ‘, . » vain ll’ K, f ~' . ’ flrrlk i j ball h I I' V ' IIQ i ' ' |0010. which i ". hiatus 1-‘°°f:'.i°.i';'.ii::.=:.ii-A i=»A'rn ioT_ic_fcAi~iAb g§hmi ,.,,i. . ¥!»s'iiE,la 'UL When Preamp' -g tn. gm” of ¢. 3l_ c »»iuu_o~r1's'rowN ouiinbuin hou~c iind'b Wmlnulen to the shopping & Rm and buslnms section. - ' < OBDIBL-I ..l.'°.ii."°._°i.'.’..n.'.:.'”.i. .‘-’.‘.if't‘i.;:'.l!i ..'lt'ii"... ._ .......1 .‘1'.`.!?.‘.tLt .?.".‘.“*..%' "“"°‘ “3 °'.i.,.7.i:"..‘:.'.'."s.f‘..s'é.='.i '.".::°;'ir.. ...._ ‘_.‘:5._.“ . ... .’i.:': ~ “b.»Zlif¢‘l'°6ii»» u.oou» E my ht as "pn "*aun‘ - Copley Square, Boston Mass. . T ° _'_ ' 0' ll! a\c.1en`g| .M . ..".°.:i.';“*:."‘i..%:-mf..Ii!"ii:.°l¢;I:.‘;» “'° """~S"° -U°=¢: on r ' UYJFYEAEIQIRF“'!‘Vll¥f‘?5Ks$l PZEIWHD* W!RN1'WfMl£1$YJk¥3&'n5K`@WiR.@WM . .. _ »