_
4....-...el.
.;ft‘JI.i2, .
I TRU_ST""[HEM
_ -‘ , -_`-_Io _
He-l.wis_h'I could tell my
you to ~the_.-_wliole world.
She-Tliat part of iii has already
been utteuded.l.o_. My mother, my
aunt my sister; and my little
were listiningfoiitside the d
evening. _
I
love for
oor lust
 
'l’lms~‘l*a5|s.' Rocky rom
,_ 8; _l. Hillsboro.
Leave Cl'_i'tovrn Leave Rocky Point
'"I.a0 a.‘mi' 8.00 .am
0 gm, .00 s.m.
a.m.
a.m.
p.m.
p.m.
pm.
DJJ).
a.m. UUNDAV
p.m.
p.m.
p.m. 4.30 p
' M. MURPHY. Manage: .
Ferry.
9°:-‘f5,___i=='r=Ff5
0
esegaesee
ssrgirsrr
BPFPBBPFFF
rr§Pnv»~¢¢@
¢¢.>el-tosses' ' ° to
¢ome¢eo3$§
` l 0 0
Canadian Mail Steamer
¢¢‘ ~ 19
._  Lady Sybil
Leaves,Intercolonia1 Railway Wharf
Picton. Nova Scotia, DAY
 ~riiiii. ` -
 ar... °.'::::.
noon), 'for -_-Souris, P. lil. Island, and
there awaits the arrival of the after-
/ uri
" ot
lfli.
I8
noon "train from' Charlottetown:
thence to -_Magdalen Islands as fol-
ows: -
MONDAY AND THUR8
MONDAY-Leave Sourte for llitang-
du-No_rd,_ Amherst, Grindstone Island
and Point Bosse. Returning, calls at
Grindstonel Amherst and Souris; and
and returns to Picton.
THURSDAY-Leaves So
Amherst, Grindstone Island
Bosse and Grand Entry. R urning
calls at Point Bosse, Griudstone, Am-
herst, Sourls, and returns to Pictou.
On the first trip in the months of
June, July, August and September.
weather permitting. calls at West
Bay to land mails and passengers for
Amherst, thence to Pryon Island Re-
turning, calls at Point Boeee, Grind-
stone, Amherst and Souris.
For further particulars apply to
WM. ROBERTSON G. BON.
Agents, Hal
CHA8. W. IVES,
Agent, Picton.
MATTHEW MoLEAN A C0-v
Agents, Souris.
Or to WM. MoLURE, Man
Owner, Picton, Nova Scotia.
2081-7-15Mtf.
/V
iw .
s for
Poin t
oi' and
z /l-'ooh illlll>PER
\__
._ _ will llul'ii<~.' /-’
\ /f'
;.v.~ \l1ll
f
lil
IF you how, you know _
'how many little eco-
nomies it can effect in the
kitchen. if you have nal,
here is our o portunity to
buy ,a renyl "Metre-in-Canada"
machine-the
“HOME _65" FOOD CU'i"l'l-ZR
Aggilgfoedtlloguflookllaok
-~ il.. L‘_‘ at.; -.‘ ._.;.,
ll  1 t.'.i‘.°.i‘-“'°‘.'°
 §-ir.-ll'-Iii
=-l   
 il. "°“‘““
all
si
masse.
__. ....'. ` I '  '
'well e rtetollo-
/'-
brother-
"~ '$10 a week or more
Koov tho plow going.
33.1° . "?.¥i‘““ °“°“‘° "° »'°~»°=-
- Pio; yodryrultln chgrw md'
Oll
U10 Prepare for them at 0322?' now'
ly lli b
mags eiioliidelile  mm and "‘°
spgingnces now than if  wait till
ul: if better to water thg team fre.
lllvlil hundred ind thirty four
ful that
_“gag ____i;¢;rm€o_o_f_ the fa ers are pas.
ext season may prov 3 dry one.
::v';tbi“~ ¢°“°°\'Vltil18 t e rnoisturd
y cultivating the lend
the ffllii you are oiferi i
Hose are otiii o1imbi3:,|?§¢°:.l|ii Q.,
°“**“”‘° farmers rarest lost- years
(’:_i;t"k° “nd Slut the market later
_nW;len you are through with a mach.
e or this season bring it up to the
barn and t it
yea___ B Ore under cover till next
ggsieacll DGP year. Have only egg
dExtra careful feeding will be need.
_e this year on account of the great
°m°““¢ of spoilt groin in ine oonnt '.
and rabbi!! by wrapllills the trunks
inches from the ground. ,
_. After thrashing pick out the best
grain for seed, run it through a _fau-
ni_ng mill once, save it tiil_sprlng, and
clean it again before sowing.
Experiments in cooking alfalfa hay
alue oi' the alfalfa may 'have been
increased slightly by the cooking, but
nidtallflloiontly to oiieet tire extra
cos . .
Did you ever hear your wife tell a
ate you are? If not, why not? Ask
the water bucket, the wood box and
the chip basket.
HORSES IN BATTLE
» AS 10 the treatment received by Bri-
tish military horses from their riders.
.I should say. writes Mr. Fox Rptsseil
in "The Royal Magazine.” that is
remarkably good. Practically all Brit-
ish cavalry oilicers are sportsmen and
so are the Tommies at heart, the latter
lfwkillg only Ollportunities; a true
sportsmen would never be cruel to his
horse. As to giving opportunities for
sport, I think the Kaiser’s army cifi-
cers would have a fit if they" knew
that the 10th Hussars officers actually
provided ponies for their non-coms
and men to play polo on in India.
in spite of the motor, whose useful-
ness in haulage of big guns to the
front ls undenied and undeniable,
there are several sorts of ground
where the functions of the traction
engine end, and those of the equine
gun team begin. Generally speaking
horses have the honor of galloping
their gun on to the field of action and
standing the hellish racket of the
bursting shells. and the percentage of
killed among the gun teams is always
a very high one.
The powerful beasts excited by their
surroundings, maddened by the rush
they have just take part in, sweat-
ing, and covered with foam, often get
out of hand, and. 'rearing and plung-
ing, threaten to break away from their
harness. _ To contend with a pair of
these half” frightened, half infuriated
animals is`all one man’s work and the
authorities do well to pick out power-
fully. built men for the R. A. drivers.
Should one of the team be hit with a
pieceof shrapnel, or even should n
shell burst in close proximity to the
pulling, straining horses, the drivers
energies receive an even greater call
One reader has reduced to a science
and mill ends for her three little girls’
very materially "the high cost of liv-
ing" in so far as the clothes are con-
cerned. not for the girls alone, but
for all of her family. Here are a
few of the points in her system:
She says he never saw a white rem-
nant of good staple fabric that she
could not use for some purpose and
without waste.
If it be a remnant of dlmity or cam-
brlc or linen or longcloth or nainsook
or muslin or swiss, it will cut, without
waste or undue piercing, a garment for
someone of the three girls, or maybe
a sfhirtwaist or corset cover for her-
sel .
The difference in price makes it so
very much worth while to look for the
remnants first. that she says that it is
very rarely indeed' that she buys a
dress for oneof the children from “off
the bolt.” °
- 
PERPLEXED
Mildred-Don't you think it’s horrid
to lead a useless life?
Beatrice-I’ve stopped it. l'm mak-
ing sweaters for the soldiers at the
front. Why don't you? .
I’m going to but I can’t make up my
mind- what color silk to use.
oi 
VERY UNUSUAL
I met with an unusual experience
today.
Thatsof What happened?
I upset an ink bottle on a clean
table cloth.
Nothing unusual about t‘hat._
Yes, there was. The bottle was
empty. .
Dojfyon want toieairn
inyourown home?
ldkbl&._ .hfm|&MH
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mllllrtll.
...ll 
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"1 J-ra'.1t"...'1.;"-" --
mro-xurrrassoeissroo? '
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. it
.lt   
 '5r‘t.f“. _`\`_j' -W' .
'.-\_»o‘e»t`.l`-¥;oeleii_l§ , " i`;/',~_»{i1-‘mg-ll¢’$§`:"‘»
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V
ed this year,
{hYot\; will have more time to iix up
§mfn_¥ "on though thoygaro nightly
§§,s°.ye§l;ff= sro bolus held in ontario
1" 011°-"i° County ieea-io oo piooti- .
Attractive pecking io in m'
_ any cases
more important than the quality of
D°’1't 03Y‘l'l' over winter a lot ‘of _
°l-d hem that Droduce only thirty
'P1'°l9°¢ your fruit trees from mix -
for hogs indicate that the feeding'
neighbor how thoughtful and consider l
..
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 li bf~\\l;i`;
1'*
vate Peter Hughes,
Private J. A. Beaton,
paud.
Robert Trainer ,‘
~ (Vancouver, B. C.)
town.
Corp. H. S. Pearson,
' (Victoria, Australia)
Pte. M. J. Fraser, Wh
town.
` /
(Western Canada.)
Sergt. Wm. B. Brady.
Point.
Lieutenant Morrison. Georgetown
gl-lvste Geo. W. Sheff), Bunimereida
Private J. E. Lackerb e, Cascumpso
Private McQueen, Mount Vernon
Private Bruce McLellan. Indian River
William Mclntyre, Charlottetown
K. F. Ellis, Snmmerside
Pte. Damien McKenna, Charlottetown
Pte. N. McKenzie, Nine Mile Creek.
Private W. B. Davey, Albion Bay.
Private Charles S. Beaton, Brookfield.
Corp. Ambrose Cosgrove, Wellington
Wilfrid Clark Wright, Victoria, Cra-
Lieut. Reuben E. Stewart, Wilmot
Valley. (Montreal.)
Pte. Harry M. Whitlock, Charlotte-
Pte. Ed. Hicken, Georgetown.”
Driver W. L. Ferguson, Alexandria
Private J. Fraser, St. Peter’s Bay.
Pte. H. J. Wells. Elmsdsle
Private Daniel A. Simons, Port Wood
Private Lloyd Leeman, George-
Private John curry. ciiarioitetowa
Pte. John W. McDonald, Bradalbsne.
Private William Gordon, Montague.
Private Arch. McKinnon. Canoe Cove
Private Walter Smith, Pownal, _
- Charles L. Pitts. Charlottetown
Cyrus B. Birt, Pisquid East.
A. C. Henderson, Union Road.
' Gunner Ai_fr_edG.llHne:. l£ldg_ell. '
_ , us co.
“mm them' 33:. iillxtlela Stetvelilil, Kingston.
Gunner Martin Dalton, Georgetown.
REM"-WTS ' Private Fenton Aicliorn. Rocky '
With lm' Paper up to about eighteen Wqunded
Hill Cove
Brookdeld
Lot 54.
Cardigan.
O
Olilillii*#0*'l'4‘*'ll'l4"l'l"l»‘|‘1\'|'l'4‘1‘4‘O1»#§ll»'|\¢»'l4'O4\4‘4'O'*
Island Roll of Honor
Gunner J. Bowden, Charlottetown
John Stewart, Wood Island .
Stephen- McKinnon, Charlottetown
Emanuel Doiron. Charlottetown .
Gunner W. G. Bruce, Red Point
Private Peter Martin Grant, Bangor
Pte. C. A. Arnald, Charlottetown.
Pte. Samuel Elliott, Winslow Station.
Pte. Harry Riley, Sea Cow Pond, Lot 1
Pte. Lester Proud, Charlottetown.
Pte. Donald F. Campbell, Newport,
Pte. L. Collin, Morell. I'
Sergeant John A. McLean, North
Private Gordon M. Sinclair, Mon-
Charlottetown, tasllo.
Pte. S. E. Chandler, Mt. Albion.
town.
Charlottetown
Pte. Wm. C. Delaney, Kensington.
Pte. Garnett Gillis, Montague.
Lieut. Eric Warburton, Charlotte-
Pte. Fred Holliday, Eldon. 4
Pte Clifford Ro er Miscouch PEI
im Road Cross.
Creek.
_ Prisoners
Road.
'- E S. o. - . .
Pte. Alexander McDougall, Nine Mile
Pte Lester Clair Johnston, l’eter's
Peter M. Grant, Bangor. P. E. I.
Pte. John Murphy, Charlottetown.
' Pte. Peter McKenzi St. Peters
Missing
Died From Wounds
Killed in Action
Charlottetown.
town .
. e,
Bay. '
Lieut. C. B. Pitblado. Charlottetown Pte. Lloyd Leeman, Georgetown. 
Pte Jas. Dawson Brown, New London J. F. Peters, Charlottetown.-
Private John Curley, Charlottetown
Patrick A. McManus, Bonshaw.
Gunner Neil Mclsaacs. Souris. _
John Currie, Charlottetown. -R
.L_ '
Pte. Alex. Lorne McNeill, Rocky Point.
Robert O. Stewart, Dunstaffriage.
Sapper Stephen Robison, of Charlotte-
Moses Gallant, Wheatley River.
Died on Military Service
tetown.
town.
lottetown.
Gunner Robert McPhee, Charlot-
Gunner 0. S. McEachern, Charlotte-
Capt. Thomas M. Hyndman, Char-
“‘° "“Y‘“g °f "“°" ‘°“S“‘“- '°“‘““”‘° -   
dresses and undergarments. Within _ _  .... .---__._._._._._._.-
______
It is not only in the field that a
great war makes and breaks reputa-
tions, there is not a man in the front
rank of British politics who is valued
at precisely the some figure as a year
ago, and there will be still further
changes in popular estimation before
the war is over, says the London cor-
respondent of the New York Post. The
new budget for instance, lifts Reginald
McKenna considerably higher in the
scale. As an administrator he was s
disappointment. but the unprecedented
needs of the Exchequer have given
him anopportunity of showing his
grasp of financial problems. On the
personal side the future of David Lloyd
George is the topic that arouses most
interest. He stands evidently at the
parting of the ways. Whether his
influences waxes or wanes, it will be
different. it is scarcely likely that
his break with his past will be as sen-
sational as Joseph Chamberlain’s, but,
unless he reti-acts the steps he has
recently taken what remains of his
-career will h in violent contrast with
the part already completed. lf his
present tendencies resist he will have
to coopeate with diii’erent‘ allies and
depend on different supporters.
THE CURE WORSI THAN DISEASE
The New York Press tells of a
Brooklyn man who was tryills I-° “P9
for rheumatism when the law got his
goat. The Brooglynite discovered that
the oiilythlng at gave him any relief
.st all was goats' milk. Therefore
ha bought a iiock of Iolite and boson
trying to drown his rheumatic pains
in 'goats milk. ' Ha only had a few
goats at lrst, but when an inspector of
the board T of hedltli counted them
there were 08. hfnrdoc:r"t\_:'_a_:t sr-
remd mr knoiae ,ml 0 I
license. and given li s -choice of $100
fine or 80 dey; For financial roas-
eor iio elim -at  ~ noiarogo-
ing to court Murdock ooked his rhen
ntstism remedy in the barn. _ of
the remedies butted the door sign.
. ll ll .¢ Ill
a.'.:..°'°.;':s  :.';"::°'.iii...°i
toouosliien.-ilI:o_ _» ite ii se
fences flower beds. elolhos, thin
-_ .i_...,._. 
» 
... ..... .,......._.. ,... 
" For it’e bless the common people
ur '
(Salem, Ark., Sun.)
0, the Autumn time is pleasant
When the leaves begin to fall,
But the doggone politician,
Butting in, _will spoil it all.
Then it's honest hand of labor,
And it's pillar of the State,
With s. don't forget me, neighbor,
For I'm a candidate.
He will talk to you till midnight,
While he eats your pie and cake;
He’ll wear out the English language
Telling how he's up-to-date.
He will kiss the darling babies,
Saying none are quite so sweet,
But he's always up and ready-
When there's anything to eat.
If you're sad and deep in trouble
He will offer you a prayer
That would land the meanest sinner
On the celebrated stair.
And it's put it there, old sock,
When the frost is on the pumpkin
And the fodder’s in the shock.
EASILY REPAID
Wife-All that you are you owe to
mo, John. .
‘ John-if that was all I owed I could
quit work tomorrow.
 
-I
_l
l
the past few years she has, by patron- """""""""""""'""'f"'"""'"""""""""""` "`""" """ W
'ZW "‘° ’°'”“““' °°““*°"' “°"‘ d°"“ New ss'r|MA1'Es ' INAUTUMN TIME- l-||N~rs Fon Home cooks
...___ . ,___
A little grape juice, beaten eg!
white added to lemonade forms s.
delicious. healthful drink.
Bacon rinds are good boiled with
cabbage, string or soup beans.
Prunes cooked in the oven after
soaking over night sessoned"and
sweetened to taste, are much richer
than if stowed. "
Air blowing on bread sponge will
keep it from rising and may spoil it
entirely.
A generous pinch of salt added to
flour for thickening, before mixing
with water, tends to keep it from be-
ing lumpy.
When roasting a fowl stuff the
breast with pared and cnt up sweet
potatoes. the flavor is surprising.
When separating whites and yolks
of eggs I. speck of yolk slips into
the white; to remove this easily, dip
a clean cloth into warni water, wring
dry. touch the e ack with the end
of this and it will cling to it. '
vegetables to be cooked by boiling
should be put into boiling water, as
little as possibleu and’ if the water
is added let- it be boiling hot. Steam-
ing -is best for most vegetables.
£1. z 1
FASHION FAD8
- _T0 NIP A COLD
If you find you have caught cold
in spite of precautions, nip it in the
bud. The time to attack a cold in
order to cure it is at the very start.
At the drst snillie or the first- cough
me to iiglitit. Drink plenty of
h water, eat lightly and get plenty
of sleep. . .-
, Beforeigoing to had take a hot bath
and drink a- hot' le`r:onade.mThen“c¢:;
or up warm an or!
draft between the www and the
door. bat- have the windows open
enough to get plenty of aff in the
room. . mins- treatment- will probably
canes you to _|_7__¢rlpll!¢ freely and you
must be care  to throw. off _tn
eoversand expose your overlies
body to more coilig
-“'.f..::‘°..':.~'-... tru.
vo- s -
"'° ’ -sour. _sooesoooi
it will have.
caught 48 of dnl. nt`s1" are __
U3' ~.. _;i'~».~r1"~"hi'..‘*.»-F-lk*:-leilfllll" "<.“-l- V f -. 'f .‘-' J
»
\
r -i _. -ai .
s.
.
__.
____ _ __,  . .. -, _' I
5”?
.gl
. . .
, ,,,.. ,. ,  .Q n...i» .
lately
Player Piano provides against this common  of
y Pianos =  "' 5' -
'If this tflatilf lihlall li thi-
. “.1
_At the Top
‘The
» s
  PU RIT-V Fl-U
standard of quality is so high `
that you get '
More Bread and Better Bread
-Better Pastry' Too. ”
Buy it and see for yourself.
i&§\==|§':lil ll' iz!
l E I 1-' 'WB
FASHIONS FANCIES
IN VELVET HATS.
Large black velvet hats with droop-
ing briins are being trimmed simply
but effectively with immense plush
poppies in all the brilliant shades,
one big black one having the centre
of .small rhinestones instead of the
usua yellow centre.
The circular veil with the hole in
the centre to slip over the bat crown
comes in the all-over shadow net
with chenille dots in contrasting col-
ors- or with narrow netted borders.
which are very new and attractive.
The veils of white net with black
chiffon borders, or black with white
borders, are large' square veils
thrown over the hat without pinning
and are very smart.
Quite the newest watches are those
having the ac-tagoiial und square dials
instead of the usual round ones. Their
cases are quite thin, and they are
very pretty in silver with the initials
engraved as large as the watchcase
will nllow on the back.
Rather a departure from the usual
sweater are those made of vicuna
cloth. They have the caps to match
in some novel shapes. and the sash
scarfs are eighteen inches wide, so
that they may be used around the
head and shoulders like a scarf hood
if desired. They are also in excellent
color combinations.
Smart hats to wear with the Inns-
brook tailored suits are those having
white or black hatters plush crown
with felt brim which matches the suit
in coloring. They are finished with a.
tailored ribbon band and bow like the
brim.
The fringed shawl skirt seems to be
gaining many admirers, but the fringe
soon gets wliiped and shabby, so that
it is safe to say that it will not be
genearlly odopted except' as a passing
fancy. Red vests with gilt buttons
, are another. They are worn with the
capes for outdoor sports.
THE GERMAN PRESS
doth the German Press Bureau
prove each shining tale,
Till Victory’s unceasing flow
Seems very like a whale!
How
Im
How thick its yarns-and yet how
thin!
How wide it spreads its views,
And takes the simple public in
With gentle garbled news.
Pine.
You will Bud relief in Zsm-Bull!
li was the ilumlng, alluring
pain, stops bleeding and br not
me. Parseverance, with Zsm-3
lull, means cure; Why not prove
In 1- 4" W-.sto -~f-‘-
am-BuK
-“ gueen of Instrumental!
-“ rince of Pianos.‘Z
‘ Noblest Roman of A1l.!$
At the Top.il
So
people describe the
Heinizman
& Co. Piano
(linda by Ye Olde Flrle ol
lalnhmnn 5 Co., Ll-lied)
And it merits the highest
pr `se.
al i
--“ Excels any piano I have
ever used..!-Albani.
Miller Bros.
123 Kent Street.
Pla
YOUR OLD PIANO
-NOW NO USE-
TAKEN IN EXCHANGE
Miller Bros
ins Kent St.
- . ‘ , .. - . ... .. .e.....§,.~.o.,,.|.-......_._.g.t.y
climatic chan es open up minute through which the
eeca and i leaka of air takes ace then the action im
The swelling and the shrinkage of wood which take place with
reef?  _ ol _ ‘medi-
deteriorates. _ . he Aluminum Action in the Heiittzman & Co.
er: . '(7 f g. 5 ‘W ,
llillltssinnal Caldijl
Bsrrlatars and Attorneys
Solicitors for Royal Bank of Canada
MONEY TO LOAN.
 l
PATENT GOLICITOR
WM. S. BABCOCK
Lawyer (U. S.) and legistered Pa-
tent Attorney, 15 years experience in
Canada and U. S. inventions prompt-
ly patented. Trade Marks and De-
signs registered; infringement and
validity searches. Evidence collected
in patent suits. P ports prepared for
counsel.
Expert witness in patent suite Pat-
ents obtained in all countries DI Bt.
James Street Montreal. Write for in-
formation.
0385-5-7Mtf.
 
J. M. Nicholson, D.V.D
HORSE DENTIBT.
Horse dentistry in all its branches
executed in the most skilful and
humane manner. All orders promptly
attended to and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Best of City references.
BTABLES 202 K°nt St., -
Charlottetown.
EfMStf.
Dainty Cliina
A Gift that is always
sure to please the Bride
is dainty China.
We have an extensive
assortment of Hand
Painted China in exquis-
ite designs, any piece of
which would be a delight
to the recipient.
C. W. Patterson
Jeweller
“Music washes away
from tlie Soul the Dust
of Everyday Life”
But you say you do not under-
stand music, and therefore can-
not be a partaker in its delights.
Here’s where the
Heintzman & Co. gig,-1;-,,,,_,,
Player Piano “’-'i"<5f-'f'“
comes to your aid. Anyone can
slay it. __You do _not need to
_ no_L'_a note cad music. Wanting
in is ow e, et ouma
know Chgpin, Sciiurlianil, 
elssohn, Liszt and a hundred
other masters, and play their
choicest selections.
by ye
THE ONLY PLAYER-PIANO WITH AN ALUMI-
` NUM ACTION' . .
A DISTINCTIVE INSTRUMENT
air
other
It
a
Fill out this coupon and mall
to us, and we will lend you
beautiful art catalogue of the
Player Piano.
- MILLER IROC:
Gentlemenz-
Please sand me catalogue as
sims. .....lsll$
NBIIIO .... . .. ...... .... o
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