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PAGE
l' l
F4
Z
_,. _ _ at
- ..._..»», _ . ' - ‘
'ran  m GUARDIAN _ AUGUST 7. 1915
D 'Y -'F
g Banish Pimples
. _ Ptmpu., Beit.. sud sum- .un me
! SUllllll SCHUUL LSSUN
AUGUST 8.
tionszreanalmostinfallibleindimtion THE KINGDOM TORN ASUNDER.
that the blood is impure.
` §°tf§..l’t».i§`.? -1
ttf
fi
ect digestion_we must have pure
normal blood, which supplies healthful
Golden Textz- Pride goeth before
estruction, and an liaughtiy spirit
t an be med_ when we have before a fall. Prov. 16:18.
Le.sson:- 1 Kings 12: 6-16.
Commit vs 16. ‘
- - an h mga d - (‘onnecting I.ink:- lti toduy's Les-
:;|t:::°|;§;; ami] is A ,Q-;u|atnweu::':: son we learn how the_ prophecy of
have hu\h|,yfunc¢;°mand theabswce Samuel tl §arn. 8:10) is fulfilled. The
ddkaninm form Abbe ',|;ge,. wickedness of Jeroboam and the
Z ensunng healthy digestion and the la'
akness of Rehoboam may be traced
gely to the lukury and corruption
d sensuality of the latter par of
the system. SoIomon’s reign. Israel is the name
Bold by George E. Hughes. i°"
st gi\-eit to Jacob. afterwards, to
e twelve tribes, but from this di\'is-
ofthe kingdom. includes only the
il
ten tribes.
CRlTlCISM AND EXPLANATION.
i“"°“’i"'l
| ll Vs. fl. 7, Rlieoboainz- Sort of Solo-
P ,| mon, and his natural successor. His
[U   S name means “enlarger of the people,"
I but he was just the opposite. (‘on-
suited:-He had asked for three days
time in whiclt to decide this course.
  Uld.men:-Those with experience and
wisdom; and probably old in years.
WARBURTON 5 SHAW' Stood:-Wise counsellors of his fath-
,-\ll officers stood in the king’s
er. V
B‘"'”'~°" *\“°m°7'- N°“"7 Pm* resence. How:-It was a reasottable
' l,
‘cf Etc' 3°“c“'°" mr Cnmda B‘nk` request that he could have granted at
srl Association. Bank of Montreal, ml
ce. This titty:-Tltat is, this once.
Cnmdlv Permulem M°n‘.z° C°m°n` Servant :~ A useful kitig and leader.
tion.
Omcos-Old Gusrdtsn Oillce. Prawn 
Block. Charlottetown. P. E. L vu
nswcr:~ Grant their request. Good
ordsi- King and conciliatory. Ser-
ntsz- A good king will inspire ob-
edience and loyalty. Forever:-A
  __
lsting result from a momentary ac-
c.l¢i..wa.tc.c, w.E.iaentiey,x.c. "0"-
MCLEOD 5 BENTLEY.
\'s. S. 9, Fnrsookz* Good counsel
5."-|.¢°,.. mm A¢¢°,-,,,y,..¢.|_,,,, 1i’salni 1), btit it did not suit him. He
)n°¢|_B`ng gg N_ g,‘_ Cjumbgn' Chg. wanted to show his authority. Young
mgtomwm p_ n L tneuzf- To confirm him in his opin-
_ tons. \\'ltlt ltim:~ And equally iti-
  expcrietit-eil. lic had made those his
a|i\'is».-rs. This pcoplei- An cvidettt
UORSUN U DUFFY slur. and a ltint as to the advice ln-
Burrlslers and Attorney! wanted \\'c:-- In v. 6 he said "l".
Solicitor! for li1»1’l\| Ballk Of Clllllil l.iglttt~r:-'l‘ltc reqttest was reasottablc
HONEY TO LOAN. ill
A. A. lcLesn, KA.. uousid McKinnon
_ N¢LEAN A MCKINNON
lsrrlstsrs. Attorneys-at-Law Y
vii-w of thc cotnple-tion of tho 'l`cm-
plc, when hard labor was rs.-qtiire-tl of
all.
Vs. I0, ll. Tliusi- The rt-pctitioti
gives ctnpliasis and shows ltaughtly
disregard. Shall be:-ls. ’I`hicket':
~.~\ forni of expressioit to indicate
Brown mock' Ch-rlonewwn superior strength. Adtl:- Instead of
ntaking it "ligliter." \\'liips:- Fore-
  mg ‘i“‘"‘ ‘U “"5 ""l“l’e‘l Service-
S
corpiuns:-\\'ltips loaded with balls
PATENT 30L|c|T0n and books, whicli cut and stttttg with
WM. S. BABCOCK
Lawyer (U. S.) and Registered Pa-
tent Attorney, 15 years experience
r»vf~ry blow.
Vs. 1':-14, So:- According to plait
in vs, 5 Jcrohoam: Son of Nebat
4S»=r» I Kings 11:26-;|ll. People: --
|n Canada “nd U_ S_ Inventions Iiy ilu-ir loaders. (ante:-To Slicch-
nromvtly velented- Trade Marka.antt..i’.l.£l- ‘lr ll,l._,\',-_ 1-. llvuslllyl-ln harsh
 “ "`""]jéiTgi{5"}§§|§fé?§,j§"]`|§f;~|i1§e'men; and-Mal ittsoicnt way (founscl:- Solo-
yaudtty sea,-ches_ Evidence collected mon`s ttdviscrs. llcnvy:- \Vith bard
in patent suits. Reports prepared for “"’l'l< llllil D00" flllff-
couneel .
\'.~:. I5, Ill. \\'l|r~refot‘e:- Set in his
Expgrg wmw.-'|,, pneng um. pat, purposc. For:-The king’s folly was
gm. obgained in ¢|| coung,-|33 99 3; inode to work out (lod's purpose; atid
James Street Montreal, W;‘t¢ gm- in thus it “was from the I.ord"- thut
fm-mgqgn overruled by Ilitii. Spaltc:-Sec 1
D335-6-7Utf .
I _ _
figiilbi
, ,, .§,$t,, f,'~. ._
> ,|31 N;---M .» ramp, ,fir - v
- . '_' ‘ x r f
x
l\'int'.: 2: 28-itil. Saw:- \\’erc satis-
fied. l‘ortion:~ .»\n old watchtvord of
1 revolt 42 Sant. 20! I.l llavirlt- Ilia
lmtisc and Kingdom. Tontsz- llwellf
ings of thc tribc. Thinc:- \\'c will
no longer aid.
BAD COUNSEL AND WHAT CAME
OF iT.
ill Good counsel offered to Il, vs.
' ti, 7, -
i'  ;,,§§;5 ,.
   
' ` `   gyY`(i"£;'¥;"Q*i~“n'ii'§i."
_  .-..-.f1i'..".  I ‘
How Arc Your Horst-s Tceilt?
.l. M. Nicholson, D.V.D.
.» 1
HORSE DENTIST.
Horse dt-tttistry in all' its branclies
executed in titc ntost skilful and
humane manner. .»\ll orders promptly
attended to and sati.~il‘action gtiarait-
teed. Best of City referetitzcs.
12- iind cmtnscl sougltt and desir-
<~d. vs_ li, il.
iii) iiad cotittscl front bad contpany.
vs. lt), ll.
liad counsel chosen dclilicrale-
l_v, v. I2.
Mak:-ss one churlish and tryan-
nical vs, 13, I4.
Causes blindness and preju<lice,
v. 15,
.\t`fer~ts and infects the whole
nation, v. 16.
(4|
rm
itil
(Tl
PRACTICAL THOUGHTS.
fl) Old men for counselyoung men
STABLES 202 K¢nt St., for war (2) There is a policy in man-
fjllm-1¢,[¢e¢0wn_ tier that often prevents open rupture.
EfMS¢f_ ‘till Men may be wicked and unjust.
 .l
 *‘\l?
Vlfatches
Repaired
.fe repair all kinds of
gvlfatches, Clocks, Jewelry
c.
Our charges are moderate
Our work is the yery best.
W. Patterso
Cor. Great George and
Grafton Sts.
S5
:i
ii
 - ‘ “* 
1? V _i
1.,
.9 f-','.'.` ‘ l
. 'F 
-§
fi,
Wear This Patriotic
Badge
and help the Island Pat-
riotic Fund. Price 10c ‘
each. Proceeds to be
given to The Island Pat-
riotic Fund.
uit God overrules all. (4) A rough
and unnecessary answer brought nu-
ttonal disgrace and war.
_ii
DIVING FOR THE F-4.
'I_‘lte sinking of the “F-4" of the lia-
wanan submarine flotilla during irrati-
oeuvres in Iloiiolulu harbor on March
Ee. when it failed to rise after divltig
with 21 members of its crew, is the
ilrst fatal disaster that has occurretl
to an American under-sea craft. An
account of the disaster appears in the
_Popular Mechanics, and a number of
illustrations show the work of local-
tttg the position ol' tlte lost, craft
whit-li involved some remarkable div-
ittg. The article statcsz-
“in making the tttiprecedontcd dive
to i‘he bottotn of lioiiolitlti harbor the
naval operative wore an ordinary div-
ing suit. Altogetltct' he wits under
thc wutcr for nbout two hours. T-he
dcsccnt was made vcry rapidly, only
tivo, minutes being cotisumotl. After
inspecting the ltiill of the submerged
vt-ssftl and ascertniniitg ltow the
lines were lying, he cotntnenced to bc
raised to the sttrfacr, An hour and
45 ininulos was spent in doing this. so
unto act.-ttstoni hiin slowly to the de-
Cbsrlottelown Guardian
| lfll-O-I-lltf.
.-1
creasing pressure atid thc final change
to the ttormul attnosphcric pressure.
Tliis pt'ot-otlttrc is tntttlc ttocesanry by
the ttcntoittlotis pressure a diver iii
stilijcctetl to when uiidor tt grcaf.
depth of water. At 300 feet this am-
ounts to approxininlcly 2500 lbs. to the
sqtiue int-'it, or for a man of average
i-tnture nn aggregate load ol' possibly
140 tons. A quick tlcsccnt is possible
siiico an increase in presatire can lie'
readily withstood by the body to ii
certain point, bitt on ascending every
poasilile t-arc must be tal-:nn to allow
the body to bt-cotno uccttstotttcil to tlte
liglttcr load.
This is the reason flint seven-
oiglits of the time the diver was in the
water wits spent in raising him to tlte
iutrfncn."
ANTS IN LAWNS.
Wliern ants' nests abound, they mny
he treated with carbon bisulphide; n
small quantity may he poured into a
hole, matic in tho nest by use of a
stick. and the wholn quickly covered
with earth. This operation is best
performed towards evening when alll
the ants are within the nest. Bei
careful to avoid the fumes, which'
are poisonous -
HAPPY MARRIAGES
.__& _
. _
A well known doctor has advanced
the ingenious theory that the secret
of happy marriage is for a matt to
marry a woman \vlto as itear as pos-
sible resembles liitn in physical ap-
pearance, or vice-versa. A tall ninti.
with fair hair and blue eyes, should
seek a mate who stands about his
own height and has the same color-
ed hair und eyes as himself, Accord-
ing to the medical expert, many uit-
happy alliances are due to the fact
that tall, fair men marry sliort_ dark
women. or short, dark inert choose
tall. blonde brides. Physical charac-
teristics denole certain mental traits,
and thus people who are not alike in
appearance also differ in their respeo
tive opinions oit men and matters.
Experts in this kind of character-
reading say that tall. thin. and dark
melt are generally me-an, tttt-ititagitt-
alive and inorose. (ln the other
hand. short women of the fair per-
suasion arc tnore often than not very
kind-hearted, generous and high spir-
ited. (‘ombitie these two opposite
characters and trouble inevitably re-
sults. The two opposites will get on
each other's nerves early in l'heir
journey through life.
Opposites certainly do attract one
another, but not for lotig. A short
woman may at first admire and seek
the company of a tall man, but the
novelty soon wears off. Site begins to
realize that his height acccntuates
the shortties.~' of her owtt stature,
that he has nothing of her own tia-
ture, or that his ideas on men and
inattcrs continually clash with lieri
own, The truth is that what \ve like
in others is generally what we like
in ourselves. Traits in others wliiclt
are not in you will displs.-use you, ami
attributes you alone possess will not
meet with favor from those of the
opposite sex who do not include them
in their mental make~up_ People
who are the counterpart oi` one ati-
othcr tinderstand caclt oilit-r best.
attd, at-t-orditig to medical autltority,
those alikt- outwardly arc also 'sitti-
ilar inwardly. `
Happy is tho fair, bluc-eyed inttn
wlto wins the a|‘i`c<-tiott of at girl ol'
similar height attd appcatutttct-_ 'l`hc
cltaractt-ristics which thc color ol' his
cya-s and hair dcnotc, such as lovi-
of nrt, tnusit- and ‘honic lift-_ will also
exist in thc git-I ht- lt-ads to thc altar,
(inc oftcn licars the expression “lsn't
that a nice cottplf-‘.’ llow likc nach
other they grow!" wlten a devoted
ltttsband and wife are discttssetl_ Tlint.
in brief, illustrates tltc rcally happy
tnarriagc; the sntoot‘lt, ltartnonious
cxistcnct- of tt inat'ricd couple who
arc so alike in thi-ir likes and dis-
likcs that they tltink and at-t altnosl
as ont-_--'l`it-iiits.
‘ SOME RECIPES FOR SCONES.
St-ones arc rapidly bccoming poptt-
lar l'or brc-ak|`ast and tt-at in this
country utttl tht- dctnund for vat'i¢-ty
thus oct-a.~‘in|tc4l tt|;t_v lit- satislit-d by
thc following recipes front Sr-ollatul
and ldttglantl. where thc sconc is as
simple as the crutnpct muilin.
Yorksltir\~ Scoti<-.s.- ;\lix two cups
of siftcd flour to a dough with crcaitt.
it its itcccssary to have thc crcutttt
sour. Iilakc thc dough into a large
rottttd cake and cook it on it liot
grt-:ist-d gridult-, turning it ovcr when
one side is properly baked. When
done split while hot and butler gette-
rously. St-rvc piping hot.
Scotch Sconcs--- Sift l\vo quarts ot'
ilotir, add a pinch of salt, on and
one-half pints ot' sour ntilk in which
one teaspoonfnl 0t` corboitatc of soda
is dis.solvt-d, mixing to a soft dough.
llavc in readiness it wcll floured
moulding board and roll out the
dough about half' an int-li thick, (Tut
with at biscuit cuttcr and bake on
a ltot buttered griddle until brown on
both sides and lltorougltly done, Serve
hot with butter.
linttcrtnilk Scones-~ \\'artn Iwo
ounces ol' buttcr iti ti pun over the fire
until melted, then pour into it one
teacupful ol' butlcrtnilk in wlticii one-
half teaspoonful of soda is dissolved.
Add one pinch of salt attd ntix with
one poutid of flour ittto a .slack dough.
Roll ut on a ntouldittg board. cut with
it biscuit cutter, bout' both sides of
the scones well and cook thetn on n
buttered griddle, turning tltetn over
several times. The scones should be
rather thin when cooked.
Potato Sconce-l\iix one-fourth fea-
spoouful of salt with four cups of
hour. (`ook and mash three fairsized
potatoes and tnix tlietn with the flour.
Add `a scant hull' leaspooiiful of soda,
one tablespoonful of butter atul suffi-
cient buttermilk to make a paste Roll
thin and cook on a hot griddle, turning
so that both sides are nicely browned.
Orchard Leigh Scones-Mix one
teaspoonful each of salt and sugar
and three cups of flour. Rub into this
two tolilespoottfttis of butter and mois-
ten with one ctip of fresh cream lllv-
ide the tnixturc into two parts and roll
these into large rounds (‘.ut each
round ittio eight. triangles ami bake
five minutes, turning thcni once
Griddle Sconcs- Slit one pound of
flour, a pinch of salt, tt very little sug-
ur, one-half ounce of baking powder
and add it picce of butter tlte size of a
walnut. Pour itito this as much sweet
milk as will make u stitT dough, shape
like mufhns und bake iti the usual
inaitncr oit a griddle
1 I
T- .
 IRED
@enn
.gl
~f{0ldil(.'h0£, B|0l!p~
, slid?
lt-ssncsn and tired;
tl rag g y feelings
soon disappear
when you restore
vigor to the ex-
hausted nerves by
using Dr. Chnse's
Nerve Food.
...2‘l.§§".!2 i.‘..2.'I.i.f..?.i‘.
l Btlfs U C0.. Llllllitd,
. Toronto.
A - - Stu.,
Dr. l
Nerve loocl "~i 5 1.'
‘ _ Y--ff-Y _ 7 _...W _ __ - _ -- - ’ -r . *__*
‘ coton Pi-to1'ocaA»>i-iv. I
A camera and printing process that
enables an amateurtotake and repro-
lillce Dlctures in all the fine shades
of their original colors, are now of-
f€l‘0d l-lb’ Frederick Eugene Ives. auf
_inventor who has devoted his life to
IJl0ll|€lIlS 0! Judging and reproducing
color. There is no color, shade. or
lllle- lllll the new Ives camera and'
llle DFOCCBB which accompanies its.
use, will not reproduce faithfully.;
Rainbows. the most dimcuti of sub-V
jects. appear n all of their original,
vividness! portrats, landscapes. and
even microscopic colors, are recorded
and reproduced.
Color photography in view of the'
breakneck pace at which science pro-
gresses nowadays is by no means|
new. The Lumlere Brothers. of
France, the Paget Company, of Eng-
land, and several concerns in this.
country, have done praiseworthy work
along color photographic lines; but
all 'of the processes result merely in
one transparent plate, and duplication
is, in must cases, impossible, or, at
the best, lilghly non-uniform. To solve
the problem of reproducing color pho-
tographs on paper in uniform, unlim-
ited quantities by a process so simple
that the average amateur could mas-
ter it-this triple task, Mr. Ives, after
twenty years of experiment has
accomplished.
In view of the results wiiiclt have
been attained by 20 years of effort,
one would quite;--naturally expect the
Ives* camera and the Ives’ process to
be complex and dii'l‘ic-uit to under-
stand ltt theory, perhaps, this is
true, but in the practical. everyday ap-
plicatioti, that laynien are most inter-
ested in, they are astonishingly sim-
plc.
The Tripack Process of (`olor photo-
graphy, as it is called, consists of u
negative-making, print-making and
multiplying process, which involves
first, exposing three negatives simul-
taneously, and, second. printing one
paper and two truiispart-tit positives
which are superosed and cetneuled
together to f'ot'ni one color print.
A “plate pack" containing thc
lhroe iicgzttivcs is iiiscrtetl in thc
plate ltoldor ol' the spccial Tripak
caincru. By nicans of an ingenious
arratigctnoitt of levers, which is cott-
trtillctl by a small handle oit the out-
side, one ol the plains is swung to tht-
bottont of thc cautora on a ltingc, and
at sheet ot' _vellow glass is dropped
dowtt from thc top, forming a 45 de-
gree angle with tlte two plates remain.
ing iti the rack and the plate on thc
bottoiii. All three negatives are ex-
posed simultaneously, approxitnately
one second being t'eqttired for the
average subject. Light, containing
the various colors oi' the object pilo-
togruplicd, etti,ers'tltrouglt u lens of
tht: ordinary rectilinear type, filtcre:
through tt small “coitipottsaiing" It-ns,
and the portion of it which contains
the blue is reflected by the yellow
glass to the plate bt-low. This is
l\'nn\\'n as the blur-_ snttsitiyt- plate, tfnd
it records only thc purt- blues, or thc
blf-nds in wlticlt bluo is n constituent,
of the subject. ’l‘lie rcniziiuing light
pttsscs on tltrougli the ycllow screen.
which acts as a iilit,-1', allowing only
grectt and red to potietrate. The first
of thc two plates selects green from
tho rctnaining light, while the second
records only the red.
Tlic plates ure developed togctlit-1'.
and when dried they arc printed Y
tht- bluc and green sensitive plates on
ttutttspztretit celluloid films. which are
later dyed ntagcnta pink ami yt-llow,
i-cspcctively. while from the red sen-
sitive plate, it peacock blue print on
papct' is made. Supcrposing thc
thrcc prints and ccntentlng tltctti to-
gether conclttdcs the process,
(‘olor pltotograplty is by no moans
ilu- tri-color sr-lit-,me that lvcu
has given tis, I-Iis useful “priitiary
color" triuinvirate also fittds exprcs
sion in the tltrcc-color ltalf-tone pro-
cess to which the covet' of this ttiaga-
zine and practically every tliree-color
rcprotiuction owes thanks. lttcideutal-
l_\', Ives is responsible for the lialf-tone
process of printing, The (`olot'inict-
er, an ingenious device by tneans ot'
which the exact color of any object is
determined in tht-ee numbers, that can
be written or telegraplied to any
place in tht-, world, where another (fol-
orimeter is installed, thus tnaking it
possible to duplicate the original col-
or. is another result of Ives’ ingenious
use of this facile “rule of three."
Aside from these achievements,
Ives, as a consequence ofa series of
inventions, is recognizedly one of the
world's foremost authorities in thc
field of applied optics. Bttt color
photography on paper is unquestion-
ably his greatest achievement. and
littked with ti, his name has the
gt-eatest possibility of becotnlng fant-
otts.-Tecliitical World Magazine.
FURNITURE FOR SUMMER
The time for refurnishing the sum
mer home or adding to its fitments
is here again and the assortment ol
novelties in cool, comfortable willow
and wicker wart- seems unlimited, and
this is essentially the furniture for
ery shade, i'roin the daintlest laven
der for the pretty guest room to tht
beautiful rich greens and browns for
the al fresco living room or veran
da. A summer home could be fitted
out completely upstairs and downstairs
with wicker ware novelties.
The favorite room in a certain coun-
try house is culled the "siesta ronui."
lt, is furnished entirely with soft brown
willow furniture. cushioned with tan
linen. monogramnied with brown. It
has un inviting swing couch hting he
forc ti di-,cp Fri-ncli window, which, as
all the oilicr windows, has the glazed
chintz sltades of n tan background
with golden glow and brown butter
flies dotted ht-ro and there, giving 1-
cliarinlng effect.
Among the room‘e other comfortable
pieces of furniture are reading chairs
with wide arms and side pockets, low
lntingliig chairs with racks for glaaiiee
summer. It comes apparently in ev »
strip with the stained wocdeu pegs,'
the golf stick rack, a triangular affair
with s pocket for balls; the wicker
mailbox with leather lining and the-
key cabinets for the larger and more
pretentious establishments. 
For the living room or veranda
there is a varied lot of tables. Otto
new work table has a deep centre
compartment and side pockets with
covers and is filled throughout with
linen. Then there are quaint English
muffin racks and facinating trays for
out of door service. And such a dis-
play of flat baskets to be used in lieu`
of silver dishes for serving cakes andl
sandwiches. |
Among the other novelties are
tables, chafing dish cabinets, to be'
used for evening suppers on the'
veranda, and book and magazine'
stands or “catchalls." Then there are
fascinating wicker bird cages in dif-I
ferent kinds and colors to be used for,
their original purpose or, when fittedl
with electric lights answer for Ian-'
terns on the veranda, or in the in-l
formal dining room.
This 1915 wicker season shows a
new litre of wall pockets both for
flowers and trailing vines and for anyl 4
small article about the average livingl
room. The wicker covered aquarium
also is a decided novelty as well as the,
odd wickered covered megaphones to!
hang on the veranda and lnmdy for ,
summonliig family and guests front `
the golf course or adjoiiiitig estates.
fry, made to endure all kinds of
weather; its object is to summon to
meals. .
So the ingenious house furnisher.
whether she has much or little to-
cxpetid on the furnishing can fit out
the cottage, bungalow, cutup or for-
mal country house with it complete
decorative scheme of wicker. with a
good colored combination for windows
and upholdstcring.
A LVRICAL GIFT
lt` one were asked what it is that
tuakcs the work of James Htcpltcits.
lin- poet and novelist, so fascinating.
thc answer would be that lic |io.sscs>=c.-;
it t'at'c combination oi' iltroo cltnrtttittg
qualities. lit- is natural, hc is whitn-
sical. und lic has a tlcligltfful st-tisc
of ltttttior. llis latcst volntnc oi`
vt-rsc, “Songs i'roiti tltc (`ity" (Tho
l\iat-millan (‘ompany), may not main-
tain tltrougltout its pages an cvcn
staiitlard ol' cxcellettce. Reading it
through, one is more than ont-c
startlcd by the lack of self-criticisnt
of thc matt. There arc poems that
|'alI so fat' itctteafli the gent~t'a| lcvcl
ot' thc book that one is ultnost un-
ttoycd with t\ir. Stepltcns for ttol
having lcft ihctn
to “'i`ltt- Lark," “'I
Road" and lccls
indeed, it poet wlto can keep clost- to
hc butyl” or "i lit
that hcrc is tt poct
in at naive ntaitncr
which tnakcs onc
and an intitnitt-_v
know flint his ltcurl
is in his song. [Sui pcrltttps lto is
dif`t`<-t-cttt fortn oiltct' pools not so
tnuch in his lyrics that sccnt to stig-
gcsi music as in his ititztg-ittaiivc
vcrsc. Tltcrc is an idca that nrt'c.~'.ts
attention in “ln thc I\'ight"-
Tltcrc is alwttys
dark;
It is lite noisc of
noise
()f blindness.
The noise otlsilcttcc and thc noisc of
lilindttess
Ilo frighten mc,
'I‘h\-y hold me stark and rigid :ts at
tree!
Tltcsc i`t'iglii1‘n inc, f
'l`ltt-sc hold mc stark and rigid its it
trcc!
locausc at last llicii' ttttnult is tnorc
it noise wltcn it is
silt-nt-t~ and fitt-
l
Titan tltundcr
l1ccattst.- at last f
dcr.
’l`|it-y tci'ril'_v my soul
While verse of that natttrt- is uit-
usuttl_ the poct, liecotttos t-vcn mort- t
original in his ltuniorotts sallies.
because they arc fattciful. For in-
stance. niany of' us smile over "The
l<`our Old Mott" because we have had
the same thought. bitt we like to ace t
it expressed l'or us by fltc tlroll Mr. f
.latncs Stephens: `
In the (‘iife where
The t`our old men
Are playing at it game of cards;
And iltcy arc f-njoyitig it.
I sil
J
They are so eager of their play,
They shout together joyously,
They laugh with all their voices, they ,
Are like the little
Playing in your nursery.
And swear and tiikc it quite antlss,
if you wulkctl across und gave
Encli It penny and it kiss.
WHEN usmc
W I LSON 'S
FLY PADS
 nun mnsciions
 cansruttv AND
¢.<:__..`=..--‘_-L_-E ;.,_rcttnw THEM
~-  As- rxacrtv
\\» \)`\ AZ/
i
._ _
-
at the side. A luxurious East Indian
couch, a footntool or two, a spacious
tahle, n lamp with a wicker shadr
iiited with the same curtain clilnti, ar:
amng the malty attractions of this.
Drown is one of the best summer
nolors, particularly for verandas, as
it ‘does noi show the dust nor fade
easily. One happy family last summer
declared that their brown and bluff i
veranda where a host of yellow flow- ,
ers in weighted brown baskets
abuunded. was the most popular place
"the whole country round.” .
Each summer season brings so many
attractive novelties to the shops that
the housekeeper is likely to want them
sll. The hall nppolntmenttrare par-
. O
large livable room. I
11 l`_
250 - 150 ‘
,Rooms Bath, l
HOTEL OXFORD
Copley Square, Boston Man.
Near l'ubl-c Lilirsrv. Trinity 4‘hurch.
(fltrtstinn Hricnco Chun h, New llpern
huusc and but lil rnlmitcs to the shopping ‘
nt_| business lnclttm
lvieclrlc cars pass the Uitlord tn ll,
and M. R, R. Station. sii N. S. Lines and
ev-ry ‘mn of the city and suburbs.
$1 lk).
Hinge room lim and up: with bath
Double rooms$!00snd un: with bath
tlcnlarly good: the two piece setlee
for the stairway nook. the wicker hat
DCB-8-3-ltllll l50l
 ll;
”'°°'rttit.it> P Pkttrro rmpftetnr.
There is also to be had a wicket- bel- 5
out. Tltcn one turns C
lifc but who iiitt-rprgcis what lic secs G
- 11
loud C
Tltcy tt-ur my ltcarl nstttitifw! g
who look likt- bnrtls g
s
llut thcy'd be angry, they would rave
. -1-~ :ll
GRAND
cottish Gathering
!
n er t e tstmguis c patrona e of his Honour
Ud h d' ' `.'hd 2
Lieutenant Governor Macdonald
1 f
,é -
fy
i'  .»
\\_.;~ ..- 2 - ' _
,   ,f _-_ ,. ~_,-
L"‘."' `_""f.,-“' ' _
Qi "'.=.s>.'.‘¢7i’l(.)`,-` -
The Annual Scottish Games, directed by the Caledonian
lub of Prince F.d»vai'd Island, will be held on the
GEORGETOWN
oN WEDNESDAY, AUG. tart., 1915
rounds ofthe Kii1g’s County Driving Park
Association
A most it-tot-<-sling :tml comprehensive programme ot
l S ll b ci l h lib I f
or all who attend.
Games am Sports wi e presente ,am not ing wi e et
nclonc to make this gatltering an occasion of rare enjoyment
Special trains and low fares will enable visitors from
iflerent sections of the Province to travel thither with com-
ort and convenience “With banner and pageant fife and
'l`lt<-it' tumult is more loud than fltun- d l . . ,
tum,” Scotsmcn and their friends will forgather on this
,ls I
ala day. hey will come in tartan and bonnet, and wil
dance to the pibroch s sound. A cordial invitation is ex-
ended to ladies and gentlemen in all walks of life to come
These arc the more qttif-ily atttusing and
spend a pleasant day.
Catering arrangements have been made that cannot fail
o be ample and satisfactory. Should weather prove un-
vorable the gatliering will be held on the following day.
AMES MCISAAC, Tl-IOS. M. MCMILLAN,
President. Sec’y Games Com.
boys you see ‘B343
-7-3thl.<tt5i
a
For competition prize list and other particulars see pro-
rammc.
_.__ ...._..,. 4,1 __
- PR§.X_°.
  $4 sas..
l * "3 _ _`1~`,'¢. t,:,_y -
ii (li "` -"fr 1'- `i
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tjl.-t.,__'»_ ,,
\~r» __
l. ,,
it-' 1- .
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$1 _|0~For the Flag Alone;
tt of tt.;-1 ot-.tn-sl '43
llout, Ill!-oololld,
lull-sind (I I I)
Union Josh. brun-
lerruls jointed poly
bull lad Btllllli,
and rnnloss wtudov
socket, an n bull
wn|¢aunasmo|h»
testes som It I
you already levi S
pets. ate., the Hug
sions may be I-»
gpg;
‘itil
/‘
s ‘rms 1-mac c
V ‘“'°'““°%12Pa.."t‘sr°.t.t';t*tr2°.i.§t"tJ:.i:,“¢°?“°I2-°-
w|lLWhon Prenatal ea the Office of th;
ct-tARLo1"rETowN ouanpian
‘iii  -~ ~ “P1
's -Size Fl! , Alon 1
flllll Complnto 84 fllfsg and 
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