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ll fill;
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being trained
I- L ~
...sou-»¢»¢~»¢.¢.»¢»¢»¢n4o§'¢s 1*
_-_-_-_-_-1_-_-_-:;-_-_-:.-.~.-=- -_-::::.>>-:= >f-'-'-'- ff '-‘ff-'-‘~'~'-'~‘-'v '- f-'-'~'~'-'-'-1'-'~"'
V llloxnnv, _lui_v lo, 1916.
i 1
MR.
 `  and
.if l FIFTEEN MEN WANTED the
, ` There are still a few men of 5 fl. 8 iI\S~ Hvallablf
for overseas. service, a_iid thfy have the chance of ` Wag
their lives by joining Colonel P&lke’s battery, The ‘ren
"Fighting Fifth” battery is going to make a liamf f0f
itself. The meil are all picked, skilled artiticers and outb
have made remarkable progress ill the art of \\‘ar`[io,,
sil-ct they enlisted. Uf the officers it nlav be said there
. _ )
Hfe H0111' lJ<‘ll¢'f~ -bill' 53'" H“Ell°‘>` ha* 9-‘Pf¢`55fd l"5 decision will be no cause for surprise. Mr. Birrell
not the sort of nlan to be entrusted with the oliice
leld. His :ibilitywas unquestioiled, but it was ilotil
he kind required for the duties he assumed. Ile
two factions to consider The \ationalists in-
surprise and zidiniration at the line body of men \\'e “-35
have sent to Valcartier ill the lo5tll Highlanders. llc he }
\vill be more than surprised when he secs the material of t
forming the Fifth battery. 'l`he renlarkable thing a- had
li ._ i
and kept in readiness in England
maintain the strength of the forces in reserve in*
1- France in the vicinity of two million.
................
nimLfx(cososMsso
The commission named to enquiriwlgrtot !h_.jia\1S€
circumstances of the Sinn Fein oiitbrea`k`Ti`as laid
chief blame on the shoulders of Mr. Augustinel
Birrell, the chief secretary to the Lord Lieutenant ol
Ireland. The lord lieutenant, Lord Wimbome,, who
head of the executi\'ego\'ernment at Dublin, is
eved ifrdrh responsibility, first, because his oc-
cupancy_qf the office began only a short time before
reak, and, second, because under recent coildi-
the lord lieiiteiiailt was little illore than a ngure-
llead, carryilig out the policy of the secretar '. The
gswpw ru reserve around Calais.
Boulogne and other Bntish bases. Th¢
_ in 'the line _now do three days trench ,
~ - °-'_'   `duty and then go to the rear for three days. This ‘S
latest arrangement. as experience has proved that
~ en days in the trenches continuously affected the ‘
efficiency and stamina of the men. Sufficient men are
to`
Dress
8505
| BUTTERICQ
-----¢-_-
58525
BUTTERICK
PATTERNS
'ln Tlie Army' of People ,Using
LY cn’   
.coio A it    
1 You Will Be Glad Of lt
i Save _ Your Coupons
| '51 
Imperial Fox, Biscuit
"Ill 1
is
A vyeli
. _ ' ' balanced fox food, fresh and wholesome. 'Takes the pllco of
~ ' ~ . - ts of these
_ . _ _  G d f ¢ meats, bread and fish iis these biscuits contain all the elemenv
bout our Island Coiitiilgcnls, is that they are never cluded men hostile to union with England aild wllo e  ~  
retained any time in Canada :liter recruiting. Some dren
regiments have been kept kicking their heels in bar- ioni.
racks and camp for nearly .1 year. 'l`he Islanders are aion
no sooner brought up to strength and inspected than ture
orders are given to cross over to lfilglaild to obtain unte
the finishing touches preparatory to taking 'their place fcsi
in the war zone. (lilly fifteen men are rcqiiired to had
complete oilr Fighting Fifth. 'l`llis is all opportunity Hilti'
young men witllttlle llecessary qualificatioils should lllfl
not let slip. Report at once to Colonel Peake or Cap- OUYS
tain Bagnall or any of the other officers and secure a ‘Nel-
place before it is too late. Registeratioil Inav be ad- foul
3X(
44 Psli clnir siiitnir sussilml: 
. _ _ tenl
llle spell ol wet weather we have had recently
_ _ ' out
has had a telllporarily deprcssiilg effect, but we have
. _ _ law
ilo reason to be rli.~lle:lrtt-iicsl. \\ e have more bright »
sunshiny \veather here than in :llnlost any place in the  b
Donliilion. Last year for illstailcc, according to Prof. VO]
Clark of the l".xperiincntal Station, oil 4.; per cent, of whe
the 3115 'lays of the year, or oil 161 days altogether, had
we had b-right sunslliilt-_ \\`e had rain on ill days, min
snow oil 51 days, while the remaining 42 days were lam
dull and cloudy. The rain fall was 29.26 ins. and the ed I
snow fall lo_;,3 ins. There is ilo ground for complaint lam
about :i cliiiiate which gives ilearly 5" per cent. of ther
bright, suilshiny days.
)X(
4,000,000 Mrs AT rnolir. ST."
deli
The last niessage of Lord l\'itcllt-iler was “lo one
carry on". This is being done with a vengeance, to imp
the consteriltition and it '_ h l
is opet, the deinoralization tion
of the lliin. .»\t present we have 4,000,000 troops ill pro
.\'ortheril France, of which 1,500,000 nrt- ill the light- .\lo
~-ooh -_._ --_v.., .... ..._ ,.~.,,,,,.,,,.___Y_._ ,_ ._ _
a good lnr
Illilll
e was the less there would be to forget. \\"h
ry Y
foo
med of all Irelalid free ill every sense. The Un- I wh. d F 1 d M uisettes also  and $111138 'img
sts led ill the more serious and Spectacular Prellar. .n ite. an . 0 oflek- dar? St - d’ V ilespand Rice, 100
to defy Parliament if Ireland was given a legisla~ pleaslng comblnatlons’ a I ll? S 0 ripe ,O phone 1g3_
to be under Nationalist control. Tile Ulster \'ol- Cloth’ also Palm Beach C of ‘ i
,. - d i tb f lenn meat makes is' perfect
ds. Onediigmfiilimd io(if,i~l|)El:sc]|'i3i'leiiIded icailcileis are feeding "Wm t° 'hill'
flint them excellent. Shipped direct from factory Ill,”-00 DPI'
l lf t more. °
orders of in ii on or ROSS at MCMRLANI
Charlottetown, ‘
on er
lbs on
P. o. Box 446, P~ E~ L
r _ \ U I
ers, professing loyalty to the Ixin ro osed t
gl P P 0 We have all kinds of Wash M t l h R
,_ \ a efla S SUC as epp, Mtn
st a law to which the King would assent after it Dugk, Pique, Batiste, Silk, M8fqUlS€fl6, NEW Cl0lil), F3D_CY _
been passed by Parlianlent. Tile Natioilalist \'ol- Cgtton Suitings in New Stripes, P0pliIlS, €l§C., €tC. SD€Cl3l
ers, whatever so f h ' ` ° ' °
me 0 t em mm l1H\'<f l10i>f=<1 in showing of White Silk and Shant n Bl l
1 pose behind his course. The time ap- W
ted for putting iilto force the Government of Ire- y
I .»\ct was drawing nigh, and he, no doubt, believ- F6
hat once that measure was in force things ill Ire- p
l would right tllerllselves l l
_ u g ouses, aso new ‘
fh<'“"S» \\'@f@'ffl1"i<'f1ll>'thf10>'11liS\S~ Both were Velveteens and Velvet Cords. Ask to see our Special _ _
ide the law and threatened danger to the state. Blanket Suitings, K
ther had a legal right to drill or bear arms. One
d not be suppressed without botll being proceeded T ‘ ' I `
opted at any nlonlent, and it is better to locate than be i‘gi*l"5t~ MV Bl"`@ll» f0ll0“'i"E 3 Course Whlcll had   L
}0¢al¢d_ laid him open to hostile criticism throughout-his oliici- 9 .
.al career, permitted botll to coiitillue their prepara-
s for civil war. There was :1 move against the _*I Y W
Llstermen, but it looked more like a politiciaifs at-
pt to see what might be iliade ill the collstituencies
ot it disturbance than a step taken to uphold the
A G d P 'ti Ope A
; and it is not clear tllati.\lr_ Birrell was party to    n A
Ile was responsible, however, for perinittiil arms . °
g
e illegally imported for use by the Nationalist f0
inlteers, aild probably some of them were used Gféat-WCS( Life ASSLIFBHC _
n the .Sinn Fieu outbreak occurredf He may have Sl.lI‘I`0llfldll'lg C0l.ll1tl`y DISIZ
H11( Ile less prosecution Ofy I'CfCfel'lCeS-
lHl llll Hllll lilillll
L
WAS SHE THE RICHEST WOMAN
IN THE WORLD.
Hefty Green's distinction as li
man was largely confined to th
years as the richest of her sex in
world.
There have been from time to
various estimates of her fortune,
its full extent. owning to the ra
cations of her lnvestulents, was prob-
ably never known. it was probably
between $74,000,000 and $100,000
w
Green could not be regarded bv
rich und grown more wealthy
the years. lt is doubtful whether
would ever have emerged from
obscurity of the human procession.
A QUEER PERSONALITV.
Still, she had much about her
sonality that must be regarded as
msrkable in a womun of her dsv.
nlo ern womall’s love of fashion.
thougll she lived all or most of
Avenue had no appeal for her.
With millions at her command
wore the plalilest of dress, ate
ment. practically a recluse from
of the world.
Secrecy -was maintained during
;rl:;k°"i°ge%¥;'>rlll§Xl`:o:1¢;tnHmi'¢}:l::“;]';g wife, running seperate accounts with
year ~lt~\vas declared. however t0.
-.
DAWN OF THE LAST DAYS.
Mrs. Green tiled ln the apartment e .
which had been fitted up for her was literally shabby, and if she her-
above her offices on Ninety-Seventh self was not so it was because shop
street. Por the last few weeks four bought clotliep which would .|Land
1_1-glnsd nurse; had been attending an immense amount of wear. Her
Al-
lils were known to all Wall Street habl-
f
her disguised as seamatresses.
though her son, Col. Green and
mother’o physician, declared they
er, partly through inability to
proper sleep. '
Persons working near the :Ha
mont sold Mrs. Green was wheel
to the window in her chamber befo
down of each day. There she
lor oxtondod periods, too walk to rl
e fact
that she was acknowledged for many
time
n _
,000.
Outside of her riches. and apart
from certain etcentrlcltles Hetty
any
means as s leader of feminine thought
or progress. If she had not been born
she
DEF-
_ She
rlg§dly divorced herself from the
and
her
life in New York the lure of society _i I t I h I _
and the lights and pleasures of Fifth firligl' gh?haid“E:;gm'sitn‘°r€2§‘;_tcl;;
her aunt's millions, been accused of
forging a will, and finally forced a
ompromis which pr b bl me nt .
plulnestof food,llvedln a plain apart- fnmkm or fwo to heho a y 3 “-
she
the
the
life of the women wllo fell far short
of her ln the possession of the goods
rt.
8
wo~
the
but
ll|`l-
ith
the
FE-
her G
Tut lllrresp, in March she suffered a
siislii.
be
did tues. She was ofton to be noted lil
not believe the aged woman‘s illness the subway by those who knew her
would prove serious, it was known s -
that she waomteadlly becoming weak- auto..
BOY.
by any person, mail or woman. in the
\vorld’s history. Hetty’s father owned
flft wh li
the sperm oil trade of his time as
completely as John D. Rockefeller
ever did the. petroleum trade in his.
There is some dispute about the date
of her birth and sho herself was
frankly uncertain concerning it
when questioned once in court. She
said she was born ln November.
1834, but could not name the day.
S
old when she became the wife of
Edward H. Green, who had made u
fortune ln silks while United States
Consul-General iii Manila. Her fa-
ther, when he died in 1865, left her
a mlllloll dollars outright and the
income from eight millions, the prin-
when in bed.
NOT THE RICHEST.
Harriman as among the richest.
Her railmad interests, particularly
in Texes, have been for many years
directed by her son;Col. Green. ii
quiet, retiring but capable business
mon.
When Mrs. Green finally turned ber
viist fortune over to her son she had
an unbroken record of steady self-
enrlchmeilt probably never equalled
y s ng vessels and controlled
Hefty did not marry until 1867.
o she was about thlrtv-two years
HUSBAND DIED POOR.
Before his desth, in 1902. Mr.
reen had become ii poor man by
Wall Street speculation. while his
bankers under her own name, -had
become fabulously wealthy. __
She lodged for many years lu a
cheap boarding house in Hoboken.
To this she travelled from Manhat-
tan in is ferry boat, walking at both,
nds of the water trip. Her home
little black bonnet and sombre suit
ce. Of late years. she did buy an
DODGED TAXES.
M
d
society for many years, although sho
ut finally consented to her marriage at
so tho ago of thu-ty to Matthew Altar
She kept her daughter, Sylvia from
‘from her-chair, but unable to sleep
Wilks. o rich man of fifty-seven years.
Col_'Green. the son. never married.
Outside of dodging taxes by doing
business ln New York. living in New
Jersey, and claiming Vermont as her
lletty may not have been the rich- legs] resid
est woman 'ln the world, but doubt-
less would be included with such wo-
men as Mrs. Russell Sage and Mrs.
ence, she was never ac-
cused of underlmnded methods .in ac»
cumulatlng her money. Her method
was simply to save and reinvest. She
held enormous sums in real estate
mortgages, and made it a rule to re
invest the proceeds in the localllty
whence they came. She believed this
was a kind of philanthropy. ln the
panic of 1907 she lent great sums to
tide over wealthy men. and profited
considerably by her part in allaylng
the distress of that occasion.
Once. when found living in New
York in is room off the butler's pan-
try ln a brown stone house in East
62nd street. the furnishings of her
room were a single cot, a straight-
backed chair. a high, old fashioned
bureau, and a small oll stove. '
_ii
-mm
Much has been said about high rec-
ords made by hens in the egg-laying
oontests as well as records made by
henslnthe yards of poultry breeders.
The numbers of eggs produced ls not
all that should be considered, for an
egg to be of value should be of good
size and shape, and be covered with Q
sound. smooth shell.
lt ls indeed very fortunate for the
poultry industry that hens’ eggs are
a(l so near the some size. The eggs 0,
the different breeds ln the contest at
this place vsrled ln weight from 2.03
ounces to 2.29 ounces, while the hens
themselves averaged ln weight from
3.12 pounds to 6.36 pounds. and
strange as lt may seem, the hens
whose eggs averaged 2.03 ounces av-
eraged 5.75 pounds, while the ones
whose 088! averaged 2.29 ounces av-
eraged only 3.40 pounds each. In
hict, we find that the size of the bait
has little or no influence on the size
og an egg, A four~pound lien _will lsy
A egg t e some also on an eight-
pound hen. ' ,_ _'
After studying me poultry business
from every angle, one 'recognizes the
fact that the slzeund shape or an egg
is the one thing all breaderscan work
for, for it ls the only thing in common
with all breeds and varltles. ‘
ln poultry shows, the breeders of
the various breeds and vnrltle-| can-
not enter a free-forssll competition on
size, shape, color, comb, earlobesi
iihsnks, or any other chiiructerlstlc.
for they are not the some with differ-
ent breeds, but the size and ships of
all eggs should be the same. Thero-
fore,.tbls is one of the most import-
ant polntq to be considered ln breed-
ing. -
An ideal egg should be on oblong
oval slightly tapering from one and to
the other had should weigh two and
one-sixth ounces, or 26 ounces to tho'
dorm. Egg markets roqulro them to
size AND sn/we or seas. `
9, ll
.hutch a cockerel or a pullet, but the g
en .1 Contract either Commission, or Salary and Com-
responsihle for the maintenance of order ill a ° ° f
t k _ k l IHISSIOH.
i ry ma 'es a mlsta 'e, lowever and violent disor- ‘
’ _ ~ h llice
breaks out, \\'llell the law and its upholders are Apply To Branc O I -
ed, and men are killed by hundreds, there is only i 61 QUCBD St\'€€f, Ch8l’|0u€t0Wll,
course openf Mr. Birrell resigned, and now :tu
artial tribunal has passed upon him a condemn -
that will make his reappearance ill public office iiii-  &  
babie if not impossible. He earned his fate- MSM, Managers for P' li' I'
ntreal Gazette.  '
r a first class man to act as Soliciting Agent of the
rittenthe largest new Canadian business for many
ears. Rates are lower than 'other Companies and
turns to Policy holders are higher than any_Com-
any in America. Applicant must furnish satisfact-
e Co. in Charlottetown and
ricts._ This Company has
_ =._...i__l
L
6-28M18i.
Fox Fools ‘
one pound of Sekyer Ltd., Fox Biscuit, No. 4 has proven much better
than qw potgyds of plain meat for both old and young foxu. Have you
tried them? Price 8¢:. per pound. Fo r the present in order to demonstrate
tho quality of the bullcult we are ofle ring lame al 6V2c. per pound. Send
for trial order to convince yourself that we have a food product of meats.
Warren B. Purdy, sole agent for P. E. I., 154 Queen St., Charlottetown.
__ -V 4
weigh at least 24 ounces to the dozen. success ln living. It is surely worth
Eggs of this size and shape are the while to learn the lesson..
correct size to fill the standard egg
1 |
Patience is ofttlnles learned in the
Ofllce-73 Grafton St . ` ,
4| 4 l Al
- “The Haberdashe'ry” A
Good Suits’
At Low Prices
We have some exception-
al values in Men’s Suits.
Bought at the old prices
and will be sold without
any advance over last sea-
son.
You will find our cloth-
ing exceptionally well tail-
ored_ and th'e cloths of good
| quality.
If you have not bought
your New Suit try us we
can save you money. `
Suits $10.00, 12.50,15.00,
16.50 and up. '
See our all wool blue ~
Serge Suits at $15.00 and
16.50.
Henderson &
_ Wellner Bldg. I
768-7-6 mtl.
Cudmore s
1'01 Grafton St. __
!s|Q'il.,_‘;5~»polbf-_-a.`. 432:- *Jn
r _-
_ mr'
I li l- _ ____ L___ ""- l i
case filler, and if luclibated. will EWG SCl\00l OI SU
sizes and shapes are incubated togetlr t
tile or lnfertll or whether lt would
shape of an egg is a C\iHl’H¢l€"l“l°
which is transmitted to the offspring- “
size and shape.-C. T. Patterson. A
Mountain Grove. Mo. T
A
EARTHQUAKE IN BICILY. f
LONDON. July 7.-A violent earth-
quake iit ("altanii-isetta; Sicily. Call*
ing the deaths of nearly 300 D@l'B0l15-
ls reported in nn Exchallse '1`€|€Sl‘HDll
4 _ it i sam me on it fence and hurt my chest very
eiiiiitlliiriiihwhrl-lien]lnFi|li’:-2;! sulphin mmes had, sol could not work. and it hurt
which the earth shock caused to cove- m
1 .. kinds of
in . Linimellts und they did me ilo good
M
pl
*1\<+1\f4->K1»»<+»<+iit4ait-ontoiitontaroxtov 9' ,_ _ ' _
lniiu seiiscrioiis. For ii-»~-W. nig»»fv.’f. i3’.°§.S’“’°°‘"
\ GIIIRDIIII IEIDS i .
mean more in life tbl!! DUUBUCU
p f.
their life for want of DlU°“°9- 1"”
said "ln your potienoo 70 Uh!" '"1
and to he patient, to he able to koell
` ‘ fferlug. We are there
better results than where various trained to endure; not to cry out lil
Angel of patience, selll to calm
Therefore, use as breeders only the O
hens which produce 9555 0f "°"`e°'- 'P
Minnril's Linlment Co., Limited.
he hour of anguish, but to sing ii
ot knowing what lt has cost them to
et tllls pearl of the graces.
ur feverish brows with cooling balm,
o lay the storms of hope and fear,
iid reconcile llfe’s smile and tear.
he tlirobs of wounded pride to still,
nd make our own our li`utller'; will."
DR. MILLER.
T
Dear Slrs,- This `fsll I got ‘thrown
e to hreutlie I tried all
one imitlv of Mlnsnirs i.llvi'-
ENT. warmed on_ flannels and .ap-
led on my breast,.cured me com~
etely.'
,_
. l
_ ld idea that round eggs hatch stead. Richter tells of the little bird y L  \
iiiillggeiliiid the long egg; .hutch cock- that is shut away in the darkness to   a’ n
erels is incorrect, for a hen lays uni- learn new strains. which afterwards 4
formly shaped eggs regularly WhlC_h it sing; lil the llght.< Many Chris-
hatch approximately an equal number tlalis are taken illto the darkness. and °
of cockerels and pullets. kept tliere for n time, while they are
Nothing can be told from the stile taught t he songs of patience. We
and shape of su egg whether it is fer- look at patient people with admiration
with one of our  
Good Mowers s
‘ 9 
(xiii.-=
` i 
__ *_
_ Our good lawn mowers act like the famous
Gillette-give your lawn a good, clean close shave
in very quick time. ~
The different parts are adjustable and inlet-
changeable-_very little wear and what little there
is is automatically taken up by the bearings.
For a lawn mower that runs li ht and smooth
cuts close and clean and gives good service all the' '
time-COME HERE. \
Fennel] &. Chandler
Victoria Row =-'~ 
. W. 8. Louson- A- _ - '  ir* ‘-“~' ~ - _  - -si ~~- - - - ,~ wi- ~.,o
 B   s     
rnisuLAT|oNEm\:n/EonK4ETH PATI-. ~~ i _    - . _
AnP.;.c.;._f5,' 1; 1 _%_1_j»;é_-;_»-,_;;_g_-;;i,, . Sample Boots at half price. Sizes to fit 3, 3 .1-2'?
°::°r;. ..:.'::',.°"»°s::°°."...‘::.2 4 feet- ‘ 1
your' l_lves._’ That l|,_ tg. bq,lmP8¢l0¥l¢       ' V 3
ln certain condition! ll 10 |°|° *"3 ` ‘
   ._    e pr Bnos "°'°°'°°"“*'
§’{','}{§,§”“,,§f,{,,‘}{j:m,,'§”,,§l',;.';°_'{§,,onour Counters. 'i i ' ¢ Silk'T"i°`oiii‘l“""fl\istro
/ .
l ‘ '
_ - '-9-14.- 7 » ' i- '
: _ A. Furnished. _
n_ m r
and
,___ _,__ ,_ ,,,,,_._ ,, ,,,,, ,,.,,.. ...V . Men’s Low Shoes $4.00`now $2.89. 
as 1-.
50"!
\ .
~ - _
 _-,' \
ffm  ,EF
_ »
1