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‘ DIARV
_ City Uagistrate‘s Court 9 a. m ,
Prince Edward Theatre 3.15, 7 audi
»-4
ewgnoe
Nwwené
m-|»-‘en
LEGS
UIP4
§U"I
1-1
»-1
f45p.m. 'fx
 
' mrrrrrs 0 -1
22.50 °
24.22 P
RACING
1
L.
The Kinkora Driving Park will hold
eir big annual horse race Wednes-
17.04
17.56 th
18.44 d I K R
“_” *ay July 17. 1918 at the K n ora ace
. Track. Kinltora. P. E. l.
‘ Progra
$550.00 ..Premlums $550.00
mme of the races
1 Free-for-all mile heats purse $200
2 2.25 Trot and pace mile heats
urse $175. ,
'3 2.45 Trot and pace mile heats
urse S175. ‘ '
Entries close July-11th, 1918. All
ces three in tive.
ra
 5 pe_r cent to enter with 5 per cent
‘ additional from winners. Money div-
' id 5 d 10 ` t
ed 50, 2 . 15 an per ceu .
For all particulars write the Secret-
ry.
Racing starts at 1 o‘clock p. m.
JOHN P. SMITH.
21 11 Secretary
2l'5‘ PETER RANAGHAN
a
.
22 41 Proprietor
_,3'36 197-T-5mfrisatMEthandm15th.
°'  ‘
Now is the tinrt- to treat your sheep
nd lambs for \\'UR.\lS. Dr. Church's
nthelmintic for sheep has been rec-
ommended by the Dept.” of Agricul-i
ure at Washington as the best rem-
»  , 901' ff" “‘0llll-S ill Sheep YP! Dl'°d“°f'd-
I
'l<`ull_\' guaranteed. A dollar package
FLYNN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital ou- treats a large flock.
Sunday July 7, 1918 to Thomas audi
Mrs. Flynn a daughter.
Post paid price $1.00.
DFi_ W. G. CHURCH.
Surnmerside, P. E. l.
B'URKE.--At Fortune Bridge, on 331-711l\»llmopd'.
J\1ne 24th. to Mr. and Mrs. Chester
A. Burke. a son, John Stanley.-F. k_._
___ ll)
Bonsltaw-Charlottetown
S
e
DEATHS
"`  ’*'f'- '.1 -A . ”
"1 ._»¥-.»..r!.1'S.1.-.l».,..- . .
¢ 
PEARDON-in Everett. July 4. Lida
Jhne. wife of Percy J. L. Peardon. 30
TIME TABLE
Launch "strathgartnay"
JULY, 1918
3`°"’~ 8 m°°' 4 days' F"“"“' wok Leave Bonshaw. Leave Ch’town
p m.
place from her residence, 61 Lynn St.
Sunday. July 7. at 3.30 p. m.
` The sea of matrimony SWGIIIDS llllilll’
r I'
°‘°°“|"~°hiP~ ' 'l`ucs..16th7a. m. .. .. 
Fri.,19th8a. m. .  ..
nsslns IN GERMANY Fon PsAcE T,,es__ 23,., 9a_ ..._  __
Fri.. 26th 11 a. m.
Tues., 30th 5.30 8.
-_ IS STRONG
ing article, the Socialist newspnperl
s
L..
Tues.; 2nd 7 a. .
f-‘rl.,5th8.30a.m. 
‘r
 6p. m.
 6.30p. rn.
.m.
Cs 9th 10 a
s
.5
5l°=.°°.°'
Ngggw
'5".°'f"l"'f" °'
.55 5.5
l. 12th5 3. m.   1
F
Yorwaerts of Berlin declares that the
desire of the German people for a
speedy peace with honor is so strong
that- a sensible accommodation from‘
the other side would be bound to lead
to its realization.
-"Our enemies today," continues the
newspaper, “have the opportunity of
obtaining s peace not prescribed by;
the war map, but based on the equi-
_poise of'the military and economic
forces on both sides. ` 1
"The policy of truth demanded byf
Philipp Scheldemann, Socialist lead-'
er, requires an admission that the
economic forces of the German peop§;
are not inexhausnible, and the fa ‘
that we are cut from overseas rawl
material is being increasingly felt.
"The more candidly we spealvof’
this _matter the more readily will our
enemies believe us when we say that
this oppressive situation can only in-
'duce us for years to make greater
military efforts. but not to accede to
e`_ondlbione dishonoring the German
people and damaging their interests
permanently.
"'The conclusion of a peace with
honor thus corresponds to the inter-
ests of our adversary in the same de-
gree aa our own."
eAMSTERDAM. July 9.-ln a lead- p173.5.g9M¢f_
'1
Y
='°‘§?.
'U91
5..
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'U
B
.-
9
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cn
ar
1 U" f ..~.*1'
ORK POINT “FERRY”
TIME TABLE
FOR JULY AND AUGUST
Leave York Point every week day ex-
cept Fridays and leave Pownal Wharf
8 a. m.     8.15 a. m.
m.   . 11 a. m.
m. .. .. ._ ._  2.30 p.m.
m. (except Saturday 7.30 p.m.)
SUNDAYS
!°
.-
cr
':1
55
-s
but.:
@@©
'outa
E35
*"2
°°.":"
‘Paw
Tico
.°"o'¢:
S.
P-A
E
F'
_EE
Masonic Temp lc
Company
The Annual Meeting of the Share-
holders of the Masonic Temple (Yom-
pany will be held in the office of E.R.
- Brow No. 146 Richmond Street. Char-
Mlnard'a Liniment uaso by Physicians
‘ NUTIUE J
- The Joh11ston's River Bridge is un-
dergoing repairs. No crossing until
further notice.
By Order JAMES A McNEILL.
- Commissioner of Public Works
Y 
 Property lor Sale
' A very desirable property consist-
lag of 5 acres of land with good mod-
ern dwelling and outbuildings also or-
qlrard in connection. This property
is situated in North Tryon and is con-
venient to schools, churches. stores
and mills. also near to electric light
plant. Terms to suit purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
GUS WADDELL
' _ Cape Traverse, i’. E. l.
3011-101131.
I
I Automobile For Sale
sale at a bargain, i917 model in per-
fect condition. Run less than 3.000
miles. Price 8800 delivered to any
point of the island. Simon Brothers.
P. B. Box 487, Plctou, N. S.
334-7-1l.M8iPD.
l
3 A'l' THE REVERE HOTEL
_ Herbert Dickinson will be pl/eased
_to meet new and old friends. He has
with him Tho Times History of The
,War published by the London Times
_of England. Any friends wishing in-
formation on the beautiful work can
have same by writing to 167 Prince
Wlllliam Street, St. John.. 339PD.
_ 
 City Debentures
` 2 For Sale
3 '11-1;.
’ ~
We have a small Block for sale in
$100 and 8500. Denominations selling
at Par 0 per cent. interest.
'_ Apply to
~ 1 w w ct.Aru<s,
'N our-iottet .1 rch cilostrtl'
° own, 5 , »
guwruttwtr. "' .
.2 ' .
,_
lottetown. P. E. i. on Wednesday ev-
ening. _the 10th July. 1918, at 8 o‘clock.
Dated this 2-ith day of June, 1918.
G. W- WAKEFORD
Secretary
9062-6-25tts7'l.
- 1
V
ii
a
n
d
U
,-
O
ZA
s
ii
Sl]
in
was rendered by the pupils consisting L-
C
S
eau. by lnza Margaret and Laura (‘ud»
more_ Hazel Coles, Viola Roberts.
_Mary McDonald with lra Saunders as
the conclusion of the program the vis-
You
Deceived
Have you been led to
believe that the knife
is the only cure for
piles? -
If so, it is unfortun-
ate, for many thous-
andsare being cured
by the use of Dr.
Chase’s Ointment.
Sometimes after oper-
ations have failed and _
often when doctors
have said that an oper-
ation was the only
hope.
It won’t cost you ,
OTTAWA. July 10.-O_anada‘s new
wheat crop will not reach tl1,e roa-
wmlns public as nom- for three
months at least and in. the meantime
this country will be very short of
wheat ilour. We have-as has also
the United States-shipped as much
wheat as possible to the Allies. giv-
ing them a considerable share oi our
Own normal supply to help carry th-_-ur
over until the new harvest has mum
onto the market and the corner has
been turned. The uae of substitutes.
therefore, becomes an imperative ne-
cessity ln this country and our poo
ple should familiarize themselves
with methods successfully used in
baking these substitute iiours.
On the lst of July the Canada Food
Board Order became effective requir
ing all public bakeries and private
households. also. to use 10 per cent
substitute flour. On the 15th of July
this percentage is to be increased to
20 per cent. in all of Canada east of
Port Arthur. The question then will
arise in each housekeeper`s mind.
what are substitutes for wheat flour.
where can they be had. and how are
hey to be used. Substitutes as de-
lT1llCl'l 50 try  treat- lined by the new law. include bran.
ment in your own
home. It is sure to re-
lieve and usually ef-
fects complete cure.
B
shorts. corn flour. corn meal, edible
-corn-rice. hominy. corn grits. barley
.iiour, rolled oats. oat meal, rice, rice
ltiour, buckwheat flour, potato flour
ta
Potatoes are also classed as a sub
pioca flour. rye flour and rye meal
tltute 'for wheat flour, in proportion
CHOOL CLOSING AT WINSLOE of four pounds of potatoes to one oi
ROAD ' the other substitutes mentioned, on
m- a
The semi animal examination oi
This' is one of the oldest schoolld
ccount of the higher percentage of
water in potatoes. A large number
“'lllS|00 .\`0rlh School was held- on of
Témrsday June 27th was well attend- e
0 .
rooms on the island over a half of a distributed throughout' the trade, and
century old. lt has been repaired from a
time to time. The rate payers, teach-`
miliers are ready with these differ-
nt iiours and as soon as the publir-
emand calls for them they will be
re now procurable by dealers.
it may be necessary to experiment
rs and children are trying to make,with these substitute iiours a few
this old school room and grounds thc; tir
most tidy ‘of any in this lnspectorate. ia
The interior of the school~ro0m was s
ery artistically decorated with Maple th
leaves, ferns, boquets of flowers andlth
nes before succeeding in producing
satisfactory loaf and opportunity
hould be taken to study the effect oi
ese substitutes and the different me-
ods of mixing, handling, ferment-
ags. and a larg number' of visitorsling and "proofing" 0|' the doughs. As
ll Children were present. lt could most or the wheat sour substitutes ac
oon. The children were very prettilyln
ressed forthe occasion _ and theio
school was examined in the various,
b.1€ClS by "B l€llCh0l' M195-Elilllerlmeal is used the moisture retaining
Stevenson who was assisted* by Misslq
Yera and Katie Fudmore and the vis- ,1-
rting trustee. The Dllllll-S Sll0W0d-b.\ fa temperature of 150 degrees Fahren
the prompt manner in which their ans :h
wers were given. that they had been |n
ndcr excellent training and the ex r
client condition of the school was rf
good standing. A short programme 3
n
easily been seen by the GCSIHCY Oflcelerate the fermentation. it will be
those present that each one fully en- h
loyed Ulf? Pl'0¢@€dlll8S Ol’ lhe after- as usual. About four hour; for fer-
etter not to work the dough as long
rcntation will be sufficient in a room
f moderate temperature.
When corn meal. oat meal or other
ualities of the loaf may he improv-
tl hy scalding these ingredients ai
cit and allowing two hours for cool-
g. Most of the wheat substittues
etain the moisture in the loaf long
r than will the wheat ilourand yield
n increased amount of bread on ac-
ount of their higher absorption of
f HOURS. l‘€Cl!Hli0llS Hlld fll‘illS~ The water, thus reducing the amount oi
nrngramrrre was as follows: Chorus biftveast and shortening necessary. Tin
-_SChfl9l- H10 M3010 Lvllf |"0l‘L’V0l'i R90 following are a few of the recipes re
rtatron. Hannah l\lc.\'aughton; Reclt ¢
onrmcnded to bakers They will be
tions bi" Ella H195- El'"1‘a Sh3""» Ea-fl useful also in private households
ong. Columbia, the Gem of the Oc
ag bearer; Reading, O Saunders. At
itors present expressed great satis
tion at the work done by the school. b
it is wtith deep regret that they learn-
ed of the departure of the teacher as
the love between teacher and pupils
has grown stronger each day and al
thpugh a very liberal supplement of
one hundred and twenty-five dollars
was voted' the present teacher declin-
crl to carry on the good work done.
The visitors and pupils were then
treated with candy by the teacher. the
entire company then rising and sing-
ing God Save the King led by Mrs. K.
Moreside. All returned home well
pleased with the afternoon spent in
the schoolhouse.
Tenders For Shares
In Order to wind up an Estate
the undersigned _wrll _receive
Tenders up to and mcludrng July
15. 1918, ior the following shares.
1 Examiner Publishing Com-
pan , Three Shires.
2 Charlottetown Driving P81’ll_&
Provincial Exhibition Associa-
tion three Shares.
3 Dunstaffna e Cheese &Butter
Company Five Shares.
4 Duns‘aifna1 e Cheese &Butter
Ten and one frith Shares.
Highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
A. W STERNS
73 Cumberland St.
Charlottetown
175-`.`-4tst5i.
 
" i _ A741
tw _
V? ._`
|.~.:_>,,¢`..` -
1- .ff
'V /‘/
.*- ».
Synopsis of Canadian Northwest
.
land Regulations
pin
THB sole head of | family or any male over
eighteen years old. mav bon estead a nuarte:
section of available Dominion land in Manitoba.
Saskatchewan or ALb':r;>aé Apniiclalntnhmrxt ap-
ar tn t t `
55 s0t>Ai°r§"»§1"r§r of r>a.t".3r'Z`t'f'"1z5tiy by 333
:large maienat any aominlon ‘Lands Agency
li Bob- nc oar: condl'
Duties-Six morltha  umr:"a|ai oul
tivatron of the land in each of imc years. A
homcatfader may live within nine miles of his
homestead on a farm of at least do acres. on
certain conditions. A habitable house ia re-
qrgrsltlyexcept where rcsidence it performed in the
r .
in certain districts 2 homestelder in (ood stand-
lna may pre-empt a quarter-eaciion lit-ml side his
homestead. Price $3.0' per acre.
Daniela( Six mpoixoleaidtizce in cash of three
e rs er urn t t nt'
:nga .cultivaiioi:‘Prc~':‘r:nIlol|“p:t¢irI 
mm. as soon as homeauut patent. on certain
co om
A itl bo lt h ed his homedead ' h
....1 31.*! ;...».....1" °rI..........»""' 1. .....1..1¢.r"€..f
Price Moo rr acre. Dr ies-Hut ruide six month
in each oi; ree years, 4 ultlvate soacrea and evects
home ri
..’.":.F'.~:.:..°”.°-'”i."t:.=.s~.':. .set  ".-
~: n a »
may be luhailnned for mltivatloa under  |
madii
'°°' ww rtvcuo
;2
1
l
' ' . .' ‘ ° ' . G
2° dm Jblldlbl cotuu s
"M”g“éT??:'u;% gmt” 1 lAel¢ for Minas-d'a and take no other ,_
rims* 1
Married Couple '
require.any time before autumn
heated apartments-about three
rooms-with or without board.
Address P. 0. Box 55 City.
4 ` - -4Btill.'it. `
Annual_lVleeting
The adjourned annual meeting of
the members of the Silver Black Fox
Breeders Association of Prince Ed
wa.dr Island will be held in the Board
of Trade Rooms. Market Building.
Charlottetown, on Tuesday 16th. July,
1918 at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon.
Da-ted this 22nd day ol June, 1918.
S. A. WARRY.
Secretary
9034-0-24MonThur7ll.
PUBLIC AUCTION
ESTATE ROGERS F ARQUHARSON
Four dwelling houses in Charlotte-
town, will be offered for sale on Worl-
rtosday. 17th July. at 12 o‘clock noon.
beginning at 7 Prince street and im
mediately alter at 130 Dorchester St..
and then at corner of King and Wey-
mouth St., and Lower Weymouth St.
This affords o. splendid opportunity to
purchase a home or make an invest-
ment
MRS. JA8. D. WHITE.
B. CARTER A Co.,
Auctioneers. _
MseKiNNON A MaeNElLL,
' 90 Great George St., Solicitors.
289-7-9M4i. _
NOTICE
lnolof
Sturgeon Carding Milla will
alter? _S°“5- Yallket? D00dl@ ll) when substitutes are to be mixed with
taniey iounker, James (`udmore lt.-heat pour for brent-1_
Gordon Coles, Earl Carter and David
Roberts; Reritations hy May Carter
Laura Cudmore. Hazel Coles, Davir?
Roberts, Marion McNaughton; Flag
CORN FLOUR BREAD
21,5 pounds standard ilour.
IA, pound corn flour.
1 taplespoon brown sugar.
2 tablespoon salt.
5§ oz. yeast.
1 tablespoon fat.
3 cups of water.
This should produce 41/Q pounds of
read.
BARLEY FLOUR BREAD
5 2-3 cups wheat flour.
1 1-3 cups barley flour.
2 cups milk and water.
1 cake conrpresscrl yeast.
Ll tablespoons sugar.
Ll tablespoons fat.
2 tablespoons salt.
This should make two loaves.
RICE VEAST BREAD
_.11
8 cups standard flour.
7 cups boiled rice.
‘A cup milk and water.
1/3 cup warm water (for yeast.)
1/5 cake compressed yeast.
4 teaspoons sugar.
4 teaspoons fat.
1% teaspoons salt.
like a stiff drop batter. The quanti-
ties nrentioned make two loaves.-
When ready for the pans will look I _1
Mlnarda Linlment Lumbermana Friend
._--___
105th COMFORT CIRCLE SOCKS
GET TO P E. -ISLAND BOYS
To Miss Janie Warren, Clinton, P.
E. island has received the following
letter.
Sonrewhere in Franco
June 10, 101k
Dear Friend:-With pleasure. l am
writing this note, in answer to the err
closed note, I found in a pair of socks.
which was given to me today by my
platoon officer. Lieut. E. H. Strong.
Mr. Strng received another nice par-
cel of socks yostcrday.i`r0m that grand
society, having such an appropriate
name, the 105th Comfort Circle and
as usual had them giiven out all to
“lsian4'l" boys. _
One reason why l write this note.
so that you. and all the good ladies of
dear old Prince Edward Island. who
so kindly. esrnestiiy and freely knltis
these ilne socks and entrust them to
the 105th Comfort Circle. to be sent
to us. which;is so capably managed by
Miss Rose M. Stanway. of Charlotte-
town is that you have continued con-
fidence in that Society. knowing that
some "lsland" boy will receive your
socks. I can speak _from personal cx-
perience, That all parcels sent to
Lieut. E. H. Strong, are distributed
to island -boys. for I am one of the
boys. who usue|ly attend their open-
ing, and assist in the division to the
b .
oys
lt is needless for me to tell you how
useful those socks are to us. over
here, because you know on these hot-
dnys. especially when we have much
'marching to do. and also when it in
siiormy, how we would appreciate a
good pair of home mode socks’ for a
change. _ _ _
Wishing you, and all the members
of that worthy society. the best of
luck in all your patniotic undertakings
Yours thankfully
712759 L. J_ JAV
UD.. company
26 Bn. (Canadiens)
B. E. F. Franco
1
. ~ ' ' \
E' E'
11*
  .t ,,,,,"s1o_DAY~s A..  rtnut§ttt{;smurts"l    'P     '
luylllaaeaueeitls
ADAIS
lawn
- CALIFORNIAFRUIT
which Ima 'made it one ef the moat
||op\llarADAMS brands. Aalfor apaekage
to-day. You'li Ivantanetherbo-morrow.
-, .1 . .. '
 .v..  _ -,..._. ..»,. ~,,, 1-. ?_..-- . , t _ ,
a 11 r i A A -1. ‘ ' ' ‘ ° . .
Premluaatly dlaplayel In _let source
Neo ADAII (the original) TUTTI FIUTTI GUI
9
ADAMS
1;-2s»@¢°4~. _
i»
1
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iii 1_“`ElEl|
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RElURll_EQ SUlll|ERS
inces for dischzrrgeri soldiers and
rallors undergoing treatment in thc
ranatoria anrl hospitals of the lic-
rartment ol Soldiers' (`ivil Re-estair
Eishment have been fixed by orderin-
council. The scale will he exactly the
same as each individual man in ro-
,-eipt of from either the army or navy
'refore his dlsrlrargc. with one or two
tlight variations. Dependents will re-
~eivo militia or naval scale of separ-
ttion 'allowance but a special scale in
.ieu of any allowances paid from the
Patriotic Fundhusfbeon fixed. ‘
The order-in-council also contains a
'-onfrrmution of the scale which has
it-err pulrl to disclramrrrl men grantcti
'ourscs of industrial re-education.
The scale of treatment. allowance
tpplies not only to men who are dis-
-hargerl for treatment. but to men
who, lruving been rlischargetl to civil
life, subsertuently break down, owing
‘o war disabilities, and corne buck
for treutrucnt. These were formerly
tnown as re-uttostatlon cases, but
rince the organization of the ncw
lepartmcnt it has been provided that
they shall not rc-attest, but shall be
reated as civilians by the lnvalidcd
Soldiers' Commission.
DETAILS OF NEW SCALE
At the present time nearly five
Zhousand men are being paid by the
[nvalided Soldiers’ Commission. The
rew scale for dependents in lieu of
‘he Patriotic Fund is as follows:
Wife only. $10 per month; wife
and one child $19 por month; wife
and two children $20 per month; wifc
ind three children. $31 per month.-
For each child in excess of five chil-
Siren, $5, with a maximum allowance
'if . _
If you pay .vi/lg/e admission 1
 ..T...;.a..;.en.._.-_rnS5;¢»;_;_u_¢,-33;----1 E lo all the C/ml/lauqua Perfor-   mance; if will ms! you $5.50
L
&fEr tE1t= tr# =
Buy a Season Ticket for  
1, $2.00   Q
j and Save $3.50
Iii lil l&
1" ' 1 S' _V
' . +_Z& _ -
of $45 per mouth for wife and child-
ren.
A man with dqpcnrlents will hc rc-
ftulrctl io assign nt least twenty dol-
lars per 'month to his dependents,
who will also receive the :rmourrt of
separation allowance to which, but
for his discharge, they have been
entitled. in the event of rr mart hping
granted out-patient trcutnroni. pro-
vided that his disability -is such as io
prevent lti`m front obtaining or con-
tinuing errrploymvnt. he shnll MSU ,-,._
THE REASON
A pairrit-r and at plumbcr were work-
Ing in tht- surrrc house. The painter
arrived lute and tho plumber said to
lriur. “You'rr‘ into this morning'."
"Yes," suitl the painter, "l had to
stop and have my hair cut."
“You rl|rin't tio it in your employer's
time, did you?" asked the plumber.
"Sure, l did," said the painter; “it
grew in his lime."
ceive an amount equivalent to the
subsistence allowance to which. but
for his discharge. he would have been
entitled on active service. lt is pro-
vided, however, that no member of
the forces who is undergoing ln-pati-
out treatment, and is entitled to the
allowance payable under titer-to clarrr-tes
shall be paid for his personal use a
larger stint than eight dollars pr-r
month, unless special auilrorlzntion is
FOUND ~
Sliver liiut-k l-'ox near Summerside
Qwrrcr' truly have same by applying to
l\orrrrr:ilr l'<‘ri:||sorr. Summerside with-
rn lr-n tluys. und paying for adv.
KENNETH FERGUSON,
Surmnersido. Box 625
. given. Tire balance ot' his allowance ,302-7-10,\I4i_
1
 lr’ 'FF-E9
Itb so goocl
I know it
must be-
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