ii" 5" if y_ :gi i » .i_ : _. lt.; :jc ,E -’i i ~ . ~ 1-4 --s is .fi -l fi: -YF. »;.;` _ 1 =.-‘il » _ i 'v i i '§$»lf=- ill? rt 1. .L i t ,M 7 '.5 ._t.~ _ _ iv it 5.1. _lx v' » `f<_ .5 _fl _ , 1', ` -\., _._ ._ 'elf . I wr, ~ , 2. -"1" ’ "fi"- -. or' _ _ __,_- -~ -- ;il~ gm-qty try a "Danderine Hair excessive oil-in a few minutes you Ylll be amazed. Your liuir will bc ltlsl wavy, fluffy :ind nliilliiiiillt and possess Wm gn incomparable softness, lustre and mn. " t luxurianct-_ , Besides beulltifyilig the liuir. one np- ‘1_1_` C _ pllolltiou of l)a1lderilie dissolves c\'t‘r."1 lilll llilllllii Hllll llll .liilllliililil--25 Bill lllilllfllllli ITOP WASHING HAIR! TRY THIS! particle of tiaiidrull; invlgorates the ` MAKES-HAIR GLOSSY, SOFT scalp, stopping itching ` and falling AND ABUNDANT hair. _ _ I Damlerlne is to the hair what fresh _ (31|¢;|'se"‘ if _vnu wlsli to liuinediutt-|y,slioi\'ers of rain and sunshine are to ' tlotlhle the beauty of your,hair. Just veg Inollten ii cloth with Danderiiie find iiivi drew it carefully through your hair, exli taking one small strand at a tllne,this ducl - will cleanse the hair of dust or ally SFOW etatioli. it goes right to the F0018. gonites and strengthens them. Its ilarntion, stimulating and life-pro- ng properties cause the hair to long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty. soft, rous hair. and lots of lt, if you just not ai :fo cent bottle of liuuwl- s Dnlidcrillc froul any drug Store oiici counter and try it as direct- , "E, __- I l é --_ '=1--.J- ff) 1' <. fi F112.- ‘ fo _f four _@>___ _ /_ boss _ - ~ ii. _ "=‘ '§_[y:.:.~,.»* 00 /1:1" ‘1 2 -`__TQ__ I 4.1 Mrs. Housekee er: 1" NOT SUCH A WEAKLING.. .-\n lrisliuiali applied all lllc ivliurf r work its zi steveilore. llc was only and at half feet ili height, and the , was diibiolls. ‘°\\'c're loading 300 inlvils into that steamer," said he. :id :i little clinp like vourself uldn`t handle t _~ .7'_-51,, "’i`i~y me." said Pat. And the boss "1' 122*-."' put him to work _ 4 _.___ /' '. rlgl _ ,_ in "Tliro‘.v nic a 11 ' . -. It is of vital iniiiortaiice that you Again 1" rm" safeguard your health. Lungs which are irritated by dust arc readily infect- U __ ed by germs wliich mziy gain enlrnncc 1 5 to them, causing nl\.=:~,s:=r' n__y_d__w,s d°__e_ so for Hows sake was they rekond up to me that l DWG!! ni - dear ' 'I' li: friends. _ M "Mother" outside our radius. proud|y_ Do conscious of a wider appreciation, semis her Jolin’s letter to the Press. D0 John writes: ‘Hive gave _Sigel lJ10E0B Yo with an oval drl ed t rougl e cen re - Now you come back for more; throu li which to fire This a erture 0 are the heroes that “gm your Sleeping in the trenches one can sit lll'1 man at one's elbow firing away wltli~ B," trite; there is no need to elilbellisli' A" actual occurrences." _ __ '_'; - _ _ _ With practice will our .lack develop ?(C§_7_1_’_1;__=`_1_g12;;:_1_'_0_}_§1l1£’__ llzyew BY'f‘_;‘_fl'_11“'a3 . . . - ~ N. Y.) o |cEi.ANo|c cusrowis. g. _ - dignity of print inspires Jolln: when _"9 Jack has that stimulus he too will 11° write letters worthy oi' the daily press. Z? press. ' ' The some dlfilculties beset our sub~ -ar _ _ p _ _ torus' can poilit with pride to their 1-1; sons' literary ecorts under tl_l_c head- ?h mi” eégeigtrtzuqfi; flléflrgiglgét twgxg that this is 9, world of change. lt was _1856 that he visited Iceland and re admirable testimony to the soci- custonls which made essential a lint to shell us. I llnd a stray bul- Va” ‘§a1?ac11y andf* $19113 119311- A tlirotigli lily scahbnrd." B_0cial visit, lie int_or1iicd an apprecia- One boy scribbled: -.I was gaming tive world_in his lmttcrs from High the Stores for fm". ‘mum in my Lattltudes,’ necessitated the “crack- eping still, wnigh mnsisted of 8 ing of a bott|e" with the host, and to cveless vest and shorts. You should refuse 11 ‘V113 11" ‘111Pa1"1°"a1~11e an 01" ‘.0 sm," m,_,_-» ° fense as to refuse to shake hands. A Even u partial parentfwoum blush to breaker wus “considered tile iittest compare these compositions. There is 1°k"'_'_`“ may 0911111 1“`°B°1’1 1° 11°' ""9 such a casual- choice oi‘.subjcct in our 1°"e' 11 “'11” 111° ‘1"'~" 01 the 11111195 01 v's remark, sllcli a want of delicncv the h""5'3 1° keep 111°’ 311051 511111111911 gulls across the river. We held our 11° By Irene Beresford llolkl-A K There is s proud ring of women in ‘ n I _ E-ofit w1‘llB‘le'tters that appear' in print. li' admire these ladies with respect- ,_ And there by her side. envy-p oar. boys will never lift ue Her one joy and pride. " to their- Irish Diane. Perhaps we are Knelt down with her that day. singularly unlucky. The soldiers whom Then came a knock at the door. _ do not know, but whose style we Your boy is commiindedto war. judge from printed extracts, write _No Captain please. Jr home ‘in careful Englishywlth a high Here on my knees, standard of pnnctultion, The soldier! I whom we know write differently. _ _ "Motl`ier” in the next_strest shows na Don't take my darling boy away from a bethumbed sheet of paper from -liar in , Hu says: ‘ Don’t send him off to war, "Dear 'Mother I hope this finds you YOU W and today whose reliitions at the ` A o eil as it leaves me at D1’611011¢~ I N°" wheli'I asked where the rest of it B111 some so I was sorry l 890119 A1111 Mother I hope Freddy and Polly, well. I must end now from your A loving son Jnck."__ A _ _ trliillgle of crosses below his name - qsniflm 131.5 eailh 80"' - uit kisses. "Mother" is natural- _ " a es ° w° 1' l'_‘f1;f_°_°_‘_T_eBled to hear that Jack is both And the battles that proved a test; well and in hospital _wiiii a nad romp T ri she dogs not imagine that his re- - sggywggvghghgegmfsf far' g _ _ D ot more than four inches by _three _Wh ciiii-solnnolent state and have a M° disturbing one's rest. It is quite - .i John? He is now training iii -_ Eligliliid. but when he gets to _the ~ Front will his words flow from thc pcli OL ii. ready wrltcr, and his ideas leap( with case from “smokes ulid rekond pay" to "steel apertures and somno'-[__ lence"? His style will surely rise 'to __ level of the unknown John rua The arcnis of other subnl roginielits and three mountain 111- tion although tliey made some at- 81 _pp A _¢~va~.;~§ ' ' 1-i-is sotoisn or ricrion Ano 1-HE pmun-y gp ,skim-,__ 'nom' TM! M Mother' was 'kneiling to pray. r the loved one's at war for sway, 8 DAR -#___ (sy win enum.) ' plead for the one I adore. took his father and brotha s three, you come back for mornin in ii hospital with a had root. Dear Wlw are the heroes that 115 your WBI'B- leave one, doii’t take my darling boy away. hero is now laid _so rest. hero and one of t e best, ID Wars* iio‘ she never went to wa ` -0-T-H-E-R. ` n't take my darling boy away from e. n’t send him oil' to war, u took his father and brothers three tllers who have no say. t my duty's done, so for God‘s sake leave one, d doii’t take my darling boy away. (New York Times.) Within a few months Russia has gone dry," and now Iceland follo_ws .. » -`._-her example. Nay, not content wth Km »__ soldiers It must be that the has ordered all the liquor now within r -boundaries to be proliiptiy ex- rted. lt may be merely at coiiicid- ce that Iceland enjoys the benefits woman suffrage; the cable details e meagre as yet. It is a. nity that the first Lord Duf- rn could ilot have lived to read this t of news. It would have done more an anything else to convince him S2 si IOV AWAY." 1-us our or would “ T-*W1 th `questioli Au spring approa_ches.~ 8' or worlttor the unemployed becomes -more and more,a_eute. Tho” "11° "°` member the terrible happenin!! 111 Lancashire during the American Civil War. when close upon 200.00 111011 were known to be out of Work 111 111” country alone, will tremble with ID' prehension. At that time the 1111111111' thropical spirit of Britain arose nobly to the subsorbed. This fund was B0 well administered that- alth0118l1 1110 distress lasted for a_ period of nearly tive years, $650000 remained in the hands of the trustees, and WSH 011119110' cd in the erection of a convalescent home ln Lancashire. Things are dif- ferent in Canada to what they were 111 England at that time.` The 001111113' was not at war. and although 0110011 were high and the suffering was wide- spread, people had not been called upon for aid to the almost innumera- able works of charity that they are now. \Vlllle some ofthe money sub- scribed was used for direct relief, the bulk of it was invested lil public works that comanded the 81081081 amount of individual labor. It is a fair estimate to prc-1111110 that nt this moment in Canada there are 100.000 unemployed. Mayor Mar- tin of Montreal has placed thc iiulnbcr `of outof-work in that City at 45,000. Ili Toronto there are known to be half' as many. In the big western cities es- pecially Winnipeg and Vancouver, there are probably another twenty or twenty-five thousand. So that we are not long in arriving at the total sug- gested. lt is not a question oi’ statis- tics, however, so much as the need for instant, resolute, and sustained action.- \Vork must be found. It is not a mat- ter of “l cannot dig and to beg I -am ashamed." Practically nil are willing to work. The trouble is that they main ly belong to the constructive trades. There ure. of course, lunny clerks, op- eratives in factories, and salesmen and women among them, liut'i.he hardest to bo suited are those ‘who have been employed on buildings nlid railwny works, wlilcli are now almost lit. a stand still. Iii the face oi` the state of affairs the lalld is crying for labor. One thing that can be done is to separate the wheat from the chaff' alld endeavour first of all to employ the wheat, giving preference us far as reasonable to the ulen who have others tosupport, For this purpose, and in fact for treatment of the whole situation, committees should be formed in every cliy and town, and registration embodying suit- ability strictly kept. Then such public works as are ill any wa-i_v possible should be proceeded with. When we arrive at the matter of farm labor we come to the vcr_v orux of the situation. The large majority oi' the unemployed have never seen a fnrin except as they have been travelling past. To nn- othcr section the work is ui1congenial_ lllllinpplly, it is frequi-iitly shown tllat cveii under stress, nit-n and women will not_do work for which they feel coluplctely uilhtted. But these cannot be left to starve. They must be em- ployed, but how is a matter for thc colnlnittees to decide. As to the de- luand_of the land, farmers must be np- pealcd to to be as patient as they can, i-iiid to he ns lenient and generous as ____ _"___ _________ _wer _“___ one C_____L___ have been ,mmiy an mmlequate __ep_ in- its u_e__m_em_ who would daré Breakfast involved a libation_ repeat; .ga-igigle Rt; _l;p_i:rert;ut;3 1;iay_' nc_\,__ ` iititioii of their own experiences. So offer it to “The Tinles"? Yet im". 011 11111110111al01Y 111i01'W81'd1`1- ` ‘ I" _ _ __ _ _ _ , over ._.____ good _mm g______ _imc shew, tor tlicln war vi.ls lilerely xi back- <1;-eds 0; gupanemg Composeqettei-3 0110 011115 0011111011109 'l1l1l~11I1' 101’ d - ' - ' - . ~ . , - _ the night at a farmhouse ills hostess “H . ,._(.| 1 . H _ .1§1' li 011101`11111101'S- " - , M ,H wU_(_. _ \__m_u|i.|,~,1 Wm-U , | -1 _ _ _ . , ouencc con d serve as a model to i s _ ii . d . . men un ly 1 U ‘ r Smut (Pi'evt+lilit(>i(\)"{0"sa3'uret1.isilieiii mums 111010 irltercstctl in it than in brotlier ofllcers The occasion is 110111 DUf1°1`11'1 101111011 110W 110 11111011 mmm" muses am kmed evuy day 2I-2-i5l\llll.o_p 110 _ _ _ _ . ~ , , - in the war. Lord Kltcliener is f the iliastcril ('.iii.ida there is toilsltleralilc the “gm 115911' W111(-`11 500111 C00-Ses to there and me mate,-ml is were at the Governors hous ‘thou li 0 - f' ' ' _ _ f ' 1 ; ` - ' 3 W11Y ' e' g dm' opinion that thc titanic stru l--tl -L _-~ _ sniut_lii the fzrniii crops each year. hut if "fm to. mm' lf' _past mlm' whelf “tru"'“b°u1 8' Sleeping suit? Tme' it ner is too modest fl term to imply to 11 111 gg( le ill ' ' ~ ` -‘ ` ' ‘ ' ‘ii ' V. A. MCDONALD, "11 __ P. E. I. and B. C.. 11 _ ri? Land Surveyor, _V 5" !f`l I5? R. R. I. Box 15. Sourie. 111_1f I nulio-.'>.-2oi»l..r_iil~».lt._ i i 17 1 \ U A. A. McLean, K.t_._ liunnid McKinnon 1- 1 - - ----::i-1,.-, .:_-_:-;..-.____- --#_ -A _ i i . the ent rt limi t.' H l _ -_ r _ - fe 5' 0’ It i_t has not lm-ii sufllf.iciiti_y pro- it 1:_0'l_‘]‘i‘_1_T_.b_”‘:_§__?_(_’ gxzfcgts 5:5139 1:__;3_:°‘_1_1;__1__11‘_;1e0_1;__;‘i'_1;af__::1€f__11‘33'0._g: oicany eprzpnrgél hc ;_y'_;fdl‘__°n_`::; h,?i1;_._l.0i1:z dlty_s._Tiiis means tnnt upwards iillllloli|i;clililt`-‘|211 l1l?lE:imitli`;lttfml "S £11161 as soon as llc was used to danger. was not lgrovlde us with a noieoi`sustni1led 1""`1 a"‘1 g"“11f1' 1115 1“’”15' "W" If 11 :nl ten 'mllhon horses Wm be dummy- __ _ _ _ ,~ <1-S.1u\ve cr. _ _ __ . _ __ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ rt. W- ami 'inf Viiwlei "1 111% cmip wlllcii ho caught apig and dliicd off vL\i:al?lw“(il young officer writes to his rate We were 5111115 11 000111011 P1011' amgum to as much mom' This mean” " "°'s“’“ -" "'~`1"~`_"‘S‘* 1* it 1, me th li 1 - H | ~‘ ~ '_ ' . able that this consummatlo ' ll '1 8 _rali;if~:ilrf`¢;;'_sl;:_tit_ p_"ev_eiiti)on \~_'e|_.;; “_asene_:`__ly. ‘1:1_uc_11eo‘__a{a_1’_1_1__ “;_;__§_:___131__0 ;l__1i_t_e_1;d. “_(3;lrvi';>_l; e__l_i_:_i__%__t_o lia_§_t__easGtei:_e take place before the socondncollzzfgu 1 mllllioli horses; which will have to be -'i' I 1 o _' li 1 fmt. -vor za ~ _ - ' - ' ' ' mate u _ rn es ill till b i - I- _-:irii_,;,.~ of 1-an w|,(.m ,._,ue(.t,,_| in \\ or bctnme to him what it is to the eral commanding directed us to coil- 110 111011 10 01010110 that hc had not 1' ‘ ' W S 9 ma 11 ngeddon-will last three \ ar Owing io thc clicck to breeding in wail' zone thc loss will probably ortzige in Europe alone oi’ twenty _ _ , __ _ - _ _ .' tramp-ii life of precarious and adveli- thine td 'b k l t ' l ~ °1’5°1"'°‘1 1110 1011111118 011118 glass so lnmed' A l'”n.Wm prnbamy be called [_ . _.ii _ .¢_ _ S _ _. n ai rea . nit he enemy wsh _ . . _ »ryii__i_____t_;_l__u.in;s__;lil:_l_____i:_;I__i_t__;___ tumus feedmg_ and he was more hal) ed_____ __u____e__de_____ W__e______s _“___ boys as to give his friends a chance to get to the .ispiratinlls and ambitions 0 l' rmp, (_,l._ Report; ,m [hp Sum ___ Dy over a good meal tllmi he it-ag Ove, dpscribé their operations thus ..W s little ahead- but they merel t thc Gcrlilzin war lords, but ii. is too _ _ __ _ . : ` y sa _ _ _ _».e=l_EAN a M¢lui. i-itnln iiowslnlboni sonic- lv: "T " 1* 1 Y A ic' m 1 il Block, Charlottetown, Y. E. I. C. llcLeod, IU ‘.»’. lu. Bentley. I-LC. McLEOD &. BENTLEY. Barrlsters and Attorneys-at-Law lmces-Bank of N. S. Chambers, Char- lottetown, P. E. I. MORHON & l)Ul"l<'Y Barristorn and Attorneys Solicitors for ltoynl Bank of Canada h‘l(|T\'l'!u11li'5eI11ttl’lelf€e:l1er' 1"” “'°°1“1 “`11_1 1111110111 111V111"111blY D10- ' cause, we read with respectful awe; "‘W¢ Enclose a great big bar of' washing diicc the desired cilcct. Snrgoi docs His fellow nleli. sailed at 8 p. m. on 4 river stedmsrsl- ~ BOBD. il not of itself build flesh, hut, swnl- ifhe hath hidden the outcast. or let in accompanied by 3 gunboats and -23 .~ is lonctl with your food, it acts upon A my of sunshine to thc cell of s|n- lugs. Two guns came ashore and No Cheap Airs For Him CONSlf.Il\.'.\ll-;t\"|'i; ::t)t.it_'|'rmD_ c_vcr_'-' mouthful you ent, ni-st gcpnm. li lie hath lent __ the other four stayed an the. river- . ' - tins all the hits. oils. sugars, starch. Strength to the weak, and in an hour S1@un1_elrs.foii two of .them that is td., She. (fund of ragtlme)-Now. uint and other flesh-making materials of need. fmy) "on which places had been built you have Iookedover my music what from the if-,od waste un.; than pre. Over the suffering, mindless of his "D for them." We wondered, -liow_ would you like to have me ploy? _. purlng an we nourishing ,iemsnts n. creed- many lines of print that would fill, anal i-le-Wlifsi or casino. NEW YORK FISH ADS ii inn.. which the blood can readily 111`°1"11¥ Nrlwd the vase: "Om-| has ~ accept nnd distribute all over the ("1’°'"°* 1111111 119111" |.,0dy_ Sugoi stops the leakage of He has not lived in vain, and while he fnts, keeps all the flash-mailing mat-` sw” 6:18,! within the b0dy_ snows only Tile praise to Him. In whom he moves f. le . _ - urther repairs the faulty organs of Wm' thankful hmm' birth, Miss oy o wide mi A was wli v/as 1011 put gilt _nn .itll W8! time. one called “I want you to go over to I’ratt’s for the butter right awe she said. "We lisven`t enough till' nor." _ __ ' ` "ml right," said Johnny i;liéeri`uI|_v, putting his paint and brnilh carefully iiwsy on a shelf in me wooibhousi-_ 'rlicn he washed his hands and r_ii__il ol wllisilfrg. -_ _ ~. f it wer a good mile to I-'urlncr I_*raIt's I and .lolinny would liurtllv get back in liz. o lo finish his sled that lnornlng, but he said to himself: “All fright. I can do the rest this afternoon just as well." _ But when afternoon came papatold film there was ti load of stove wood coiullig, and he wanted him to pile it np. This would take.every bit of the afternoon and n lot of the next day, and it was beginning to thaw. But Jolinliy said, “All right," and went to work bravely. _ - He was still at _it when Uncle Steve came along. "Hello, little chap," lle_ called out clieerily. "Got your ` sled. done?" . ~ - . ' _ _ ‘ "No, sir," said Johnny. "l had to do a lot of other things." _ ' . "Well, tliat‘t too bad," said Uncle Steve. _ _ "No, 'tain’t," said' Johnny stoutly. “It’s all right. Pups and mamma told nie to do ’eni, aild lt_`s all right. I love to help tlieni better than piay __any- way. I can const wlieli tile next snow comes." » "Well, Johnny All-Right," said Uncle Steve, pulling. oil’ ills coat, “suppose you let me help you." And the way Uncle Steve piled woodwss a sight. n It was every bit done by four o'clock and then the sled was finished too; and .Uncle Steve said he thought it w s getting colder and would freeze hard that night, and the hills would be like .Ice iii the morning. ‘- "l guess it will be nil right ally- way," said Johnny wil.-ii ii snnle. “.»’\nd l'ni so much obliged to you, Uncle Sleeve." ' Uncle Steve looked thoughtfully at the sunny-faced boy. "Johnny All- Itight." he said, "if you keep the 'all- riglit spirit np, _vou'll lie.aii_all-rlglit man. Do you know that?" "Well," said Joliniiy, that't what I 'spool to lic, of course."-The Chilnm Hour. LEGEND OF THE TEAPOT The Clilliese clnini to liu the first users of ten ns u drink,-alitl how--it or~~ igliluted is told in ti pretty little legend that dates from 2,000 years before the coming of Christ. _ A daughter of the then reigning sov- ereign fell lil lovo with lt young noble- ninn whose liilnlble birth excluded hllii 'roln niarryilig hor. 'l`he`y managed to -vxclialigc glances and li`c occnsioliaily' 'gatliercil n few blossoms and li`l1il lllcni conveyed to her. ' One titty ill ilic pnlncc lrurtlcll thc ~i\vcothearts niet, and the young nian cndcavorctl to give her it few flowers. but so keen was tlie \vntclii`iiliicss of her attelltlunts that :ill she could grasp wus o little twig with -green leaves. Oil reaching the rooni sho had put the twig in water :ind toward the evening sllc drank thc wiitcr in which the twli: had been kcnl. So ngreoablo was the tiisle that sho even aio the leaves iind stnlkn.. Every day after- ward slie had bunches of the lea tree brought to her, which she treated in the same wny. Imitation being the sincerest form of flattcry, the ladies of thc court tried the experiment and with such pleasing results that the custom spread throughout the kingdom-and the great Chinese tea industry became one of the greatest businesses In tlic world. ‘ I W' _ _ *___ _ -&-..__i_` -_-_ni-___ -__-_...--_._ B100'/`M*|l0.'&¥1%'11IlliIl n ?&'~____.;-.__ _...-_»'~- '; 'fi .._;' -F _ f- lJ'*?_Q \.. lllllllllll For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have _Always Bought Bears the Signamre ' of _ » i '." `.'.1‘ ~ 'f ‘il t' ."1 i :._._ . 4 ~~.:_.__=;-». - _ _ v is; 1 1 lin |` ' _ ' \_._.. ' _ ._ ' ` ` 0"/ l I -1 \ ` _ s _ _ 1 Flirt- liar lhirty