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. ~ “GE SEVEN ' - rar: cnanwrrnrown cuanniaa AUGU5T16,1o1-_=..
' 
° PRINCESS FROCKS AGAIN. FOUR POINTS ABOUT MEAT wg
"L“..i‘.i:‘;':‘°‘:.f.::'°f‘“ tSl’El}|lllY Hill 
Y ll P
We have a complete and very
.modern department for handling
thisselavctiirk.
usyour exposures 'll
get the best there is in thivif, WI
The G. H. Cook Studio
aeaeleleaesexeaeaoaeaeimp
Send One Home
Next to an actual visit, a portrait
send to the folks at home or those re-
latives who care most about you, will
be most welcomed-will give you the
greatest pleasure. s
Modern iilwtosrairhy irirt s trial
to undergo, its an experience to en.
Joy. Make the appointments today.
The Bayer Studio
i 1 a ax l
A. E, Lyon
Photo Studio
_ S 'lt ’ G 1|
°°°s:..i..;“..i°i-s°.;...‘;° 
Work unexcelled.
Moderate Prices.
Am ate ur’s work given personal
attention
107 Queen St. Ch'Town Phone 68]
l J
'ni
_ Time Table. Rocky Point Ferry.
` B. 8. Hillsboro.
Leave Ch‘towii Leave Rocky Point
7.00 a.m. 7.20 a.m.
8.00 l.ln. 8.30 a,m_
0.80 l.m. 10.00 a.m.
11.00 a.m. 11.80 a.m.
1.30 p.m. 2.00 p.m.
3-30 D-DL `  'l 8.00 p.m.
8-80 nm- 4.00 p.m.
4-30 ii-m. 5.00 p.m.
0-30 D-lm 7.00 p.m.
9.30 LID. IUNDAY 10.00 a.m.
13-45 D-llh 1.00 p.m.
s.oo p.m. z.ao p.m. I
8.00 p.m. 3.30 p.m.
4-00 II-DL 6.00 p.m.
M. MURPHY. Manager.
._ .an
ei.. ..._ _
Eastern S . S . Lines
International Line
ltsamshlps Calvin Austin, Gov. Ding-
ley and Governor Cobb.
COASTW|BE:- Leave St. John, Mon., Wed.,
and Fridag at9 a.m. for Lubes, haatport Port-
land and oston Return leave Central Wharf-
Boston, Mon.. Wed.. and Fri.. at e lm, for pam
and Eastxport, Lubec. arid St. John.
D11!-ILC :-Leave Sf. John, Tues., Fri. and
Sat. at Kap. m. Return, leave Central Wharf,
Boston. o .. Thurs. and Sun. at i0.00 a.m.
M\'lnoPoLi'rAN LINE
STEAMSHIPS MA88ACHU8E'I'l'_B_.
AND BUNKER HILL
Le N h'd fId'Whrf. .
.i_.. iii ,..‘.’.§f. .§i.°i~?..."v.i1i. .Si .Ti-.°.§'...Z".°.'.’.
vice returnln .
MAINE s-rsaivisuiv i.|Nr-:
STEAMSHIPB NORTHLAND AND
NORTH STAR
Leave Franklin Wharf.Poi'tIand,Tues ,'I’hurs.
nd Sat at 6.30 p.m., also Mon., at 10.30 a. m. fo
New York. Same service retuming.
City Ticket Ofiicc. 47 King Street.
A. O. Currie, Agent, St. John. N. B.
A. B .Flemlng. T.F.&.P.A. Bt John,
New lrunlwlek.
Furness
Sailings
From LONDON From HALIFAX
STEAMER
uly 21st Appeiilne August l3ll\
August 13th Caterine Auiiust _list
Fmrn LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX
STEAMIGR
l)i|\'llll0 August l1lI\
August 17th Tabasco Septembeflih
Furu¢ss,Wiihy& Co.Ltd.
I Halifax, N. S.
1  
Nl .' *L _ , .4 -=;~ \i.s\'»\'\¢bie
Hard Coal
'Io Arrive
'r"wv~ f-'.‘.ll-- 'I-'sa,iallUU"
We have the following schooners.
now on way and due from NOW
York and Philadelphia with car-
goes of Best American Autllrllclffl
ooal in Egg stove and Chestnut siiies.
llamely
"leavin K. srerson. .with soo tom
“a. rowans" win. 010 wiv
ur. A. ALLAN" ....wm\ ..sso im
This Coal is all of best quality.
ans win so .om at very laws" P\'l°°
while discharging. Parties r64i\ll\‘|“B
Alithracite Coal cannot do better
gh.” by waking their orders a
once, and delivery will be made from
vessels while discharging.
nd-ll'.'.l£.l ainai .limi-
T“hhm gf%§2;td_,cl  &  PrinceMl:2)d‘vti:ii‘i-Iiie’ Island I
  wnu
"Fruit-a-lives" low Known as
Womans Best lladlclno
I fFRU‘IT-A'-TIVES," the famous
ruit medicine is particularly well suited
/'"` M’ “W 0fW0”I"l. because of its mild
and gentle action and its pleasant taste.
In severe mer or conizipmon, /mis-
gnfion, Blasting, Sick Headaches, Pain
1** 7`/‘¢ BM/t. Neuralgia, or a General
Run-Down Conrlilulion, “Fruit-a-tives”
is the only medicine needed to correct
such troubles and restore the sufferer
to complete health.
_ A5 fl lvvlfr. “Fruit-a-tives” ls inva-
luubla to purify and enrich the blood
“nd bund “D Stl`°l1Eth and vigor.
50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit.
a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
"***_"_°lUlU-|_aua|o_
' August
5 Shoe Sale
I Now at its Best
I ..l¥{i.“;f.§§f.‘:.ff‘_f,z.95
Women's Oxfords
worth to $4.502 
”“'ar
Women’s O xfor ds
worth to $3.001 
Women’s Pumps
worth to $3.50....,2-29
w.‘f.'iii?. sléfi-55.1.48
Call and be convinced
Alley & Co. .
135 Queen St. 
a&a11¢¢Q_ql1¢_na_;‘,
| w. a. nowaun. ii.r.A.. u.i-.a.. si. Jon...
‘aaoiau I
PACI FIC
Farm Laborers
nxconsious
AUGUST 17th
AUGUST 24th
St. John to Winnipeg
Going $12.00
Returning $18.00
Note--Bgévond Winnipeg half cent per mile to
points ast of McLeod. Caluary and Ed-
monton.
. 
N. B.
` Geo. WALLER, Dominion Express Build-
intl. Charlottetown.
PANT [gnc
CHAR LOTTETOWN TO BOSTON.
Commencing FRIDAY nt noon AUG-
UST (ith. the S. S. I-IALIFAX will
leave CHARLOTTETOWN for BOS-
TON via Hawkesbury and Halifax,
and every Friday at noon thereafter.
FROM BOSTON EVERY TUESDAY
AT NOON.
For further information apply io
JAS. GARRAGHER. Agent.
Charlottetown.
oal
W om lete stock of
an ii‘ii"cik.°iDis Canis and ai-
ways give prompt and careful
attention to all orders large and
small.
We have vessels now en route
with HARD COAL-Egg Stove
Nut,OldS dnev Roun ,Slydney
Run of lV1Ine, Inverness ound
and Peanut, Albion Round, Run
of Mine and Nut Customers who
want the best should order now
so as to take delivery from the
Vessels.
Use our Coal and save money.
Phone 1 1 1
\_ f.‘
. .°|T PAY8 to buy in this Province.
.. CARL McDONALD is Guardian
Representative for Souris.
FOUND THE GERMANS
DEPRESSED IN VICTORY.
LONDON, Aug. 11.- Professor Ber-
nard Parea, who had been the British
official eyewitness with the Russian
armies. and is now hack in London,
summed up yesterday for The Daily
Chronicle his impressions of the East-
ern compaign.
"The war in Poland has revealed
Russia at her best," he said. “When I
left the Third army in Galicia at the
end of June the Germans were fifty
miles south of Lublin. They took a
month to get there and that’s not had
work for the Russians. When we re-
treated from Gorlice they took pre-
cious good care not to press us too
much. On one occasion a Russian
Corps of 6,000 men hampered though
they were by lack of adequate aritll-
ery and munitions, actually took 7,-
000 prisouers, more than they thom-
selves.
"Both Germans and Austrians are
in a chronic condltioii of depression/
it is hardly credible, but nevertheless
true, that after their great successes
in Galicia they somehow realized
more than ever now in -spite of any
temporary advantage. the fact that
they cannot win unless we choose to
lose.
"I say deliberately and emphatical-
ly that on the whole of the Russian
front, and I could go where I lokod
and talk to whom I liked, I have not
sccn or heard oi’ anything brutal or
brcastly done by ltussinn troops. They
have fought most humiincly, in this
war, almosl: too humaiicly, I some-
times ihiiik.
"Qllltfi #art from the enthusiasm
with which the Slay populations, Pol-
os, Czochs, und Ituihoiilans, greeted
their appciiraiicc on the Aiistriaiicoil,
lim rcnmrkublc fact must no recorded
that a very largo number of Austrian
civilians quite voluntarily accompani-
ed the Russians when tho latter were
forced to retire. Not ohly do they
treat the wounded Gcrmunor Austrian
prisoner as wcll as their own people,
_they-aften actually trcat them better.
I had many personal illustrations oi'
this and oi' the manner in which the
sulkiness of the German nttendaiits.
Their Siav prisoners are treated with
the greatest tolerance und oftcn may
be seen walking with perfect freedom
in the streets.
“On the German sidc I was told no
such amenities redeemed the ruin of
war. Their troops wcrc brutal. arro-
gant, and often drunk German prison-
ers, unlike Austrians, are sometimes
found so hopelessly intoxicated they
are not solver for twenty-foiir Iioure nf-
lcr their capture. ()n the other hand,
I can say with certainty that thcrc is
.not one case of drunkenness in thc
whole Russian army. The drink that
Germans often deliberately leave,
when they evacuate a town is prompt-
ly thrown into the gutters.”
AN ANCIENT TEMPLE.
The unearthlng of a great temple
at Mephia, Egypt is announced by the
University oi’ Pennsylvania Museum.
Dr. Clarence L. Fisher, Curator of the
Egyptian section of the museum. was
the leader of the Ecklcy Be Groxek
jun. expedition to Egypt, which made
tho discovery.
The temple, it is estimated, is of
the period oi’ Ranicscs ll.. and was
erected about 5000 B. C. While no de-
finite data can be glvcii out at this
time, the Egyptologlsts are inclined
to believe that the temple is one that
was built by Seti I., and thc same one
as docribcd iii Herodotus.
Memphis was the oldest and the
greatest of the ancient Egyptian cit-
ies, and was noted for its art and arc-
hitecture. Dr .Fisher reported ho had
collected more than 4.000 specimens
of art and curios, which would he
brought by the museum when lie re-
turns to this country.
 
ru- 'W' ni.-/..laliia.ao1s..`i.f\‘..aa..ai um-
;p|e_5<1_' -'f'°'~ 17"- -ref! ale
For Vacation
' Days
There is nothing that
we could suggest to add
more pleasure on your
holiday than a Kodak-
they are light, coméiact,
efficient and depen able
in the fullest sense of
the word. We car? a
complete stock of od-
aks, Films and all sup-
plies. We hav_e a develop-
ing and printing depart-
ment which is equipped
'up-to-date. Prices satis-
factory. Mail your next
film to
The Ellis Pharmacy,
Ltd. T
..*ONE CENT per word each in-
‘ertion for advertising in this column.
Cash must accompany order.
.,*T GORDON IVEB ls Guardian
Representative for Souris.
TENTATIVE PROGRAMME.
OLDER BOYS' TRAINING CONFER-
ENCE.
Cardigan, P. E. I., August 21st to 25th,
1915.
Saturday. Aug. 21. 6.00- Opening
Banquet. Tables outdoor, picnic
style. 7.00- Address. Mr. John L.
Alexander. Supt. ‘teen years. Interna-
tional S. S. Association.
Sunday, Aug. 22.- 8.30- Bible
Study, Rev. W. A. Ross. 9.00- “How
to Teach." 10.00- S S. Methods, Mr.
Alexander. 11.00- Worship, Rev. J.C.
Martin. 1.45- (To be arranged.)
2.30-S. S. Session. 3.30- Mass Meet-
ing, Mr. Alexander. 7.00- Worship,
Rev. J. C. Robertson. 8.15- Hillside
Talk, Mr. Alexander.
Monday. Aus- 23.- 8.30- Bibio
Study, Rev. W. A. Ross. 9.00- “How
to Teach." 10.00- Games, Mr. I-I, C,
Cross. 10.30- S. S. Methods. Mr.
Alexander. 11.30-12.00- Public Speak-
ing. 1.30- "Missions," 2.00- “How
to Teach." 3.00- Recreation, Mr. H.
C. Cross. 4-5- Dlscurrion. Guided by
Mr. Alexander. 7.00- First Aid, Mr.
II. C. Cross. 8.00- Hillside, Mr,
Alexander. 8.30- Camp Fire and
Stunts.
Tuesday. Aug. 24.- 8.30- Bibio
Study, Rev. W. A. Ross. 9.00- "How
io Teach." 10.00- Games, Mr. ll. (l,
Cross. 10.30- S. S. Methods, Mr.
Alexander. 1l.30-12.00- liidoor Gam-
es, Mr. H. C. Cross. 1.30- “Choosing
a Life Work.” Mr. Alexander. 2.00-
"How to Teach."_ 3.00- Closing ses.
sion, Mr. Alexander.
Mlriard’a Llnlmont Oo.. Limited,
Gentlemen.-Last Winter I receiver]
great benefit from the use of MIN.
ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack
of LaGrippe, and I have frequently
proved lt to be very effective in cage;
of inflammation.
Yours,
W. L. HUTCHINSON.
ui _|v|_iniiis
Ull"1‘0\\"N MAR-I{l£'1`S
Print butter per lb
Fowl por lb
Chickens,
Wheat. per bush
Buckwheat,
Barley,
Oats white,
Oats, black
Hay, pressed per ton
20 to 25
10 to 11
1-4 to 16
$1.25
$1.00
$1.00
.60
.62
$14.00
Eggs, por doz _20
Tub butter, per lb, ,21
Potatoes, per hush _35
25
12
Turnips, per bush ,
Hides,
Beef, per lb, retail 10 to'
12
Pork per lb, carcass .11
Oats, black, bush .68
Cherries, qt., .25
Raspberries, per qt., .15
Blueberries, per qt., .12
Black currants, 15 to 17
Goosebcrrfes 10 to 12
S’SIDE MARKETS
Straw (per ton) $6.00
Turnlps, bus. .15
Wheat, bus. 1.00 to 1.60
Wool, lb. .30
Eggs, dozen .15
Hay, loose ton $10.00 to 11.00
Hay, pressed 10.00 to 12.00
Hides, lb. .10
Lamb pclts .30 to .50
Oatmeal, per 100 3.75
Oats, (while) bus. .65
Barley, bus. 65 to 90
Buckwheat 60 to 90
Buttcr, lb. (dairy) 20 to 24
Butter lb. (Creamery) 22 to 23
Calfskins lb. .10
Oats (black) bus. .70
Potatoes .40
(Special to The Guardian)
(`.HI(IAGO, Alli! 13.-Wheat No. 2.
red, $1.12 to $1.15; No. 2, hard $1.16
to $1.20.
(`,ni'u, No. 2, ycilow 81 to $1.02.
Otllcri-i iioiniiinl.
Oats. No. 3. white, ncw, 45%, to
48%c.; No. Ii, wliitc, old, 50 to 5Jic.;
Standard. iicw. 51c.; old, 54 to 571:.
Rye, No. 2. $1.05*/Q.
Barley, 69 to 80c.
Timothy, $5.50 to $7.00.
Clover, $8.50 to $13.25.
Pork, $14.00.
Lard, $8.02.
Ribs, $8.50 to $9.00.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and iihildren.
Ilia Kind You lim Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
' " "  " 'ST'-""2"-'-7“l`flCl`il'C'
Nerve Energy
and Eyeglasses
A constant dropping wears
away astone. s ight
eyestrain_ injures the ealth
because it_ is constant. The
strain which first manifests
itself as a slight discomfort
should be remedied at once.
This we guarantee to do with
glasses.
Delays are dangerous.
We duplicate all kinds of
lenses that may be broken.
H. J. MABON
` 5 \\
, ,‘ . ~ - ~ _. ~ , » ~. _ ~~>,_ ,. ,o,.
_ , . < .-"ir" 1.- -' “- ' ' ' '.` ».~ .' -~ ~ , v n----`~‘~-ii -.¢‘- ~- ‘ .f -' - - -. . ~> , ’ ` .. W '  ‘ . ~‘ »‘~  #  ~~- -..' ;v“-y--~;"..;  I ., I ` __ _, '_ ,`_. _ _ . .- . \. -_,~-.-. -‘ x
_ ..__,, ,_.. Ag, .-. ,-_-,..¢,,~_-,;..», .,--, ,_ ..,,-.U-..,.,,., ,,-, ., g, . , _. . 4,.:.*~;, . ~/l-rr -. rw - ‘W l., f \ " . . ., H, -5-..-~ , ,--.~> -we-.».  .>. -._ -.¢, -nav ~.~:~ ~, -=','.--_-sg ,r.,,»»,_v.:~_~,,..- --xc ~.,»- .- - ;--\ ,,~~,;-'~ ~». - -vs_
»,.  ~ 1.  .~  ---  .~  .i 1 » ~ » . .       s...,».~. -_.o .- .-in ._-,...».,__ .-
 .,-.~.=:.f/fad i . f .* " . . ‘ .‘ `~ - - ' 1 ` ' .1  ' ‘  l-ff' .~` ‘ rin--;`--"\l?”.:~.'.".»'.::;-¢~ryim:Rf..~ ‘“rR';4."»“<.5.~`\.‘=-»2'»‘» zu- .-.~ “"' "-51" - . i
Druggist & Ogtician. l
Each year we hear thc cry that the
separate bloui-ic is doomed to extinc-
tion, yet thc decades pass without this
ill prophecy proving true. While
summer lasts it is possible that wo-
men will wear thiu wuists with skirts
that carry coats, and it is earnestly
hoped that the separate white washed
blouse will never bc banished from
the wardrobe, for no garuiciit can
really take its place. Ilut, accept-
ing all these facts, still it must he
faced as a condition, not a theory. that
the one piece frock will be by far the
more fashionable ouftilt than the three
piece suit.
This autumn will see It at high
tide. That is the ncws i'roni iicross
the water and there is no reason to
doubt that all of the grciit designers
are bending their c»l“l'o|‘l.s to sccurc or-
iginality in one-piece frocks. that are
frankly princess, or have the appear-
ance ol’ a skirt with a short jacket.
The latter idea luis bccii worked out
rather successfully during tho. early
summer, but the majority oi’ women
passed it by, choosing the regulation
coat siilt in prcfcrcncc, their reason
being the traditional one that one can
lift a coat and he cool in fi. traiispiir-
ent blouse, luit the zittaclicd waist
must remain. This is iruc when cloth
is used for a cont and skirt, but the
fashionable niuicrlals ot' this sunimci'
are not cloth, barring thc thinnest
kind of' scrgc. And blue sorgc, they
tell us, will rclziin its high position
again during the autumn, which is
good news for thc moat of us.
There docs not pass a season that
therc is not some sort ol' a struggle
when the frock comcs to tho part of
thc body which is supposed to mark
it dividing llnc. (‘.l\cfuit. docs not
wan, the frock or cout, und l’rcnict
and Jonny sccin to delight in placing
tho bolt wliorc it was iii otlioi' days
wlicn women lioitstiul ol' tho sliiulliicss
of their walsis _inorc than they did the
largcncss ot' their virtues.
-lm _.R
» SUMMER FANCY WORK.
lt is a. vcry siiiiplc iiiziiicr to croclici,
or kull un cdgo to go iici'oss the bol-
toni oi` it towcl. Wlicii nicoly done
this adds iuiicli io the licuuty of
citlioi' ai bntli oi' izico lowcl. lt forma
a convcnicnt way of' kccping individ-
ual towels sopurailcil, also. Ono wo-
inau was nhlc to niukc ii good income
furiilsliliig iiiic towels with pretty
luindknittcd cdgiiigs. Ono handsome
pattern ls knit on iicclllcs :ind is
iuade as follows: Cust on 14 silt(-lies
and knit thc first row plulii. Second
row, slip one, throw thread ovci'
without knitting, narrow, ovcr, knit,
over, nnrrow, kiili, ovcr, knit two,
over, nai'i‘ow, kiiii,. Fourtii row, slip,
knit, ovcr, iiui’ro\\', over, knit, two,
ovcr and narrow f`our times, knit.
Fifth row, slip, kiili, over uml narrow
four times, knit tlircc, over narrow
kiiii. Sixth row, slip, knit, ovcr nar-
row, ovci' knit ilircc, ovci' and iiorrow
four times, knit. Scvcuth row, slip,
knit, uvcr :ind narrow four limos, kuit
four, over, narrow, knit. Eight row,
slip, knit, ovcr iiarrmv, over, knit
four, ovci' und narrow four iiiiics, knit.
Ninth row, slip, knit, ovci' and narrow
four times, knit five, ovcr, niirrow,
knit. 'l`cnLli row, slip, knit,ovcr, iuir-
row, over, knit five, over and narrow
four times, knit. Eleventh row, slip,
knit, six over, narrow, knit. Twelfth
row. slip, knit over narrow, over
knit six, avcr and narrow i'our times,
knit. 'l‘hii‘tcontii row, slip, knit, over
and_iiarro\v.Jnur times, knit. scvcn,
ovcr, narrow. knit. l"ourtocii ro\v, slip,
knit, over, narrow, over, knit the rc-
niaining stitches pliiiu. Fiftccutli row,
cnsl. off scvcu stitches, knit, ton. ovor,
narrow, knit, rcpcut from second row.
Ll 
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essiunal Cards l
_:lil
IIORBON 1 DUFFY
Barriaters and Attorneys
solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada
IIONIIIY T0 LOAN.
A. A. lchean, KJ.. Donald llcKInnon
McLEAN A |vlcKINNON
larrlatera. Attorneys-at-Law
Brown. Block, Charlottetown
V HQ
WARBURTON I SHAW.
Barristers. Attorneys, Notary Pub
dc, llltc. Solicitors for Canada Bank
era Association, Bank of Montreal
Canada, Permanent Mortgage Corpora
tion.
Omcea-Old Guardian Omce. Prowsi
alnck. Charlottetown. P. BI. I.
F.-_-Q-1-_-a-i
J. lcI..eod, K.C., W. ill. Bentley. K.C
McLEOD A BENTLEY.
Barrlaters and Attorneys-at-Law
liilces-Bank of N. b. Chambers. Chai
lottetowii. P. I. L
 
PATENT BOLICITOR
WM. S. BABCOCK
Lawyer (U. S.) and Registered Pa
tent Attorney, 15 years experienc-
ln Canada and U. 8. invention.
promptly patented. Trade Marlzs ano
Designs registered; infringement ant
validity searches. Evidence collectei
In patent suits. Reports prepared fo
counsel.
Expert witness In patent aults Pai
ents obtllned In all countries W Si
James Street Montreal. W: 'te for in
formation
N85-5-'IMti.
Marie Ho
At least four points out to be well
understood by thc woman who spends
thc moiicy for meat: How to select it
wisely, how to cook it economically,
and at thc same time develop it afla-
vor; how to serve it attractive ' how
. ly. ,
to utilize thc various cuts to the best
advantage. She cannot mcct these,
requirements uiilcss she understands
the structure oi' meat, and something
of its chemical composition and nutri-
tive value, and the characteristics of
good meat.
Let us consider then, the structure.
The most obvious division of a piece
of nicat is into bone, fat, muscle and
lean. It is the structure of this last
division which is of peculiar interest
io the woman selecting meat. This
structure may be represented crudely
by a bundle oi' straws such as are used
at soda water fountains. This bundle
of tubes in the case of moat is held
iogcthcr by ii subiitancc kiiowii us
connective tissue, which on boiling,
'olds gelctiii The iuhcs themselves
yi .
are vcry minute, and oi' varying
length. Tlicy urc best shown in the
“atringncss' of overcookod meat. oi'
can be shown rulhcr easily by cutting
corucd bccf "across thc grain."
The fat of meat is distributed in the
counoctivc tissue which binds lhcsc
buiidlcn of fibre. The walls of tlicac
tubes u.rc oi’ a ilclicute elastic silli-
stuncc, aiulwilhin those tubes arc wat-
er, sails and exiriictivos, the contents
of the tubcs making what is kiiowu as
ment juicc.
But stress is laid upon the structure
at this point. just because upon condi-
tion of these invli-iiblo tubcs dcpciids
the explanation for those familiar
farmstiausli..cmi._.lQiu1cr. w_l1_i_c_h _rica-
cribo the tcxiurc. Ago and cxcrciuc
strciigthcu boili thc walls of thc tubes
and tho conucclivo tissiic. So, if at
piece ol' iucat is iakoii loin a piirl, of
the body oi' a niiiturc animal that is
much oxci‘cii-lcd, ua illc lug ol' ri chic-
koii, uno would cxpvi-i, thai. to bo loss
if-.ruler ihuii tho lii‘ciisi, boi-uusc ilic
logs have so much work to do. With
ihis priiiciplc iii uiiull ouc cziii uiiilvr-
staml wliy thc lnout lyiiil-I along ilic
biickboiio iiiid kuo\vii us tho tciulvr-
loiii is so nuiucd. Ono iiiulcrst:-iiuls,
too, why iiiozit of thc young nniinziis
as vcal. will bo softer and with loss of
ilic cixrnciivcs und juices which givc
cliai'actci‘istic iiiivol' io ilil`i`orciit
meats. I-fence ilic stutciiiciit, “calf-
nicat is hall' meat."
The i|1icsi,ioii of thc condition of tho
tubes according to the ago of animals
and position lu tho body givc thc roa-
son for learning tho location of the
diffcrciit cuts. Tho location of the
cut mul tho ago oi' tho anlniiil iiiilil-
once thc clinrzictcr ol' thc coiiiirictivo
iissuc, and oi' thc buiidlcs of libres.
and so dctcrmliic thc tcxturc of the
nicat.-Woniairs World.
 Sunhght
Soap 
Noreason why Monday should
not be ironing day as well an
wash-day. Use S u n I i gh t
S0311. It cuts the usual wash-
‘ day workin two. Im abso-
IUWIY Pure. therefor, it is the
cheapest of all soaps to buy.
4 `  we
\\&i»’
0 “M `
ug,
\ 2
-cs.
Wi 
'rwo or A r.-Kino.
“l suppose it is lizirdly iicccssnry
for inc to tcll you, sir, thu( l iiin in
lovc with your ilziiiglilci‘,” said the
ircnihiiiig suitor.
“Not sit all, young iiiiiii," rcpllcd her
father. "And, i`ui'ihrrmorc, l‘\'c seen
enough idiotic syiuptoins iii thu past
nioullis io 1-niiviiicc mc that your pou-
sfon is"rc'clpi‘ocntcd:" "   
ON THE JOB.
'l`lic moving pii~iiii'cs oi` ii trnin
wri-ck were sizirtlliigly i‘c:ilistii‘.
"\\’l|0 (lu you slllllvouli llifil llliili is
\vlio is ruiiiiiiig with all his might
iowzirils tho rli.~iustcr," ii:-ikcil one aud-
itor ol' ii cuinpuliioii.
"l :ini uol mire," replied the other.
“but l`il lwi ai i-ooliic it iii ii iluiuage-
suit lziwyi\\'."-.1udgc. V
DOES SEEM INCONSISTENT.
"Rank iiicoiisislciii-_\‘, I cull this."
“What is it'."`
"Follow ol`l`ci'cd to sirll mr: a piece
of proporty for ii song and thcn re-
fuscd to luko my iiotos."
“llavo you iricd our new tiilcuin
powder? Princess I‘atricizi- ilio sumo
odor as our popular porfuine and
iiiitdo only for our store. You’ll liko
it 25:: tin. E. A. Foster, i`1\iiti'ul llrlllz-
store. 2500-8-12M3I.
- -s
rse Races
Saturday, Aug. 28th, 1915
PURSES $150.00. PURSES
Races to Start at 1 o’cloclc Sharp
There will be the following classes and purses.
2.30 Trot and Pace $75.00.
f Three Minute for Kings’ County Horses Only
(50.00) fifty dollars
Green Race $25.00.
Entries close Monday August 23. _ _
Entrance fee 5 p. c. of Purse and additional 5 p. c. of
Winners.
There will be a liberal purse given to 3 year old race,
providing there is sufficient enteries to fill class.
Special train will run from Charlottetown at reduced
low rates.
By Order of Committee,
ALFRED WEBSTER, Secy.
2433-8-7MSli10iEfmw3I.
l __ _ .5
l
Montague Horse Races
Wednesday, September lst. 1915.
PURSES $500.00 PURSES
Races to start at
one o’cIock sharp
There will be the following classes
and purses
2.19 Trot and Pace, Purse, $200.00.
2.30 Straight Trot, Purse, 150.00.
2.30 Straight Pace, Purse, 150.00.
ENTRIES, close Saturday, August 21st. Entrance fee,
live per cent of purse, and five per cent additional, from
money winners.
NO ENTRY ACCEPTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED
BY ENTRANCE FEE
Five to enter, and at least three to start. Purses divided
50, 25, 15, and 10, per cent of purses. Races, to finish at
the end of fifth heat. All mile heats in harness.
Any horse distancing the field or on any part thereof,
entitled -to first money only. Right reserved to change
order of programme, or to declare race off, where sufficient
number of entries are not received, and to make a new
class, to reject any entry, or bar any driver. _
Two, or more horses trained, or owned in the same
stable, may start in the same class.
National Trotting Association Rules to govern, except,
where they conflict with the above conditions. ,
Special Trains will run from Summerside, Cape
Traverse, Charlottetown, Elmira. Souris, and other stations
is on previous years, at reduced rates, carrying passengers,
and horses.
T. Gordon Ives,
Sums , E_ Island ' zazs 7-amitummwm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , _ _ _ _ ,
_ _ ,.4-.
‘ Secretary. _
~ ‘  * -_._. .
. \ .. . ._..`~_.
...mia