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JUNE' ‘5» 1915 ' - - is ~ ‘_l _

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I-IARLoTTnToWNf‘GU;ARD1AN _ PAGE

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For Infants and Children.

The Kimi You Havoc

, Always Bought

Bears the 1

_ Sigiiatine

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. ~ in - Use

r Uver rears

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I ` axle* cap, or wlmmnti fu. ~_¢ ~4vl.i.fi een nun. :uv venus luvv.

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1 MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS

'Es

._ mW\3dn' _ 5|

$25.... _ ll

1.' rf. ille i to 9. iio|i:SiL:iurS‘iii°iiiiiici‘i.`iliai1rhoigi 3 Viorinatonvulsiunsfeverish- neu and Loss or Stats

_mtsimik signimu 1

aiu'-.%istv". gi

*nts Crrvraun Conrarm fl rwrminitausw ross

-s

M:-if

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Granite and Marble ~

I Works

CALL

And inspect the latest Monu- mental Designs at our show rooms '

117 Kent Street, Revere

Hotel Block _

§h,m§E.Bttti3RowN & co

MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS

_MARBLE AND GRANITE WORITS f

W - U- In .- -

'M Lai l W 1 M

Are You in the ') Market for a ° l ' There’s some points no intelligent man can overlook in selecting a Motor-there’s some 'cold facts that command attention. In the first place what do' you want? Don’t you want a motor that will be simple, reliable and durable? Of course you do. _

' THE IMPERIAL MOTOR

is equipggd with the best die-cast babbitt bearings, the famous; hebler Carburetor, ai_l Parts made to expensive - gigs, interchangeable and accessib e, tank lubrication msur- ing all parts getting an even and _economical supply of oil -no dang-

er, no waste

Besides all these ad- ‘

yantages the Imperial is eguipped wit the worl -famed Improved

Thermen Muffler.

Can't we send you

a catalogue. It's yours for the asking.

WRITE

“

clarlantrows P.i-:.l,

Go Hand Plumbing

- ‘ 1 th

.. .“':l:°i..‘".° °‘““‘::“.'. ::ii°.‘:.z:".‘rr‘;.si°2:.‘3.;';.¥.%?'...“l’=2§--2---2. °! *_'. ° U V” ‘° .' ` health of your household. ’"°’°°°° “mi °xb°"°’ and be 5 men mme mdthlf authority to be the best.

Gi" “mmm” “mem” M" Men endorse - yrt and the material sup-

oui- motiioiis the most mmm. our W0 fl"“°" *W* If ut the pm,,m,, M., ,I erior. Hundreds of.onr satishsd ous onierstiirung o 1 t M w|,y|.r¢a¢1y-and pleased to tell you o f the 'supreme plumbing sat s zo-'21

“'°“ °“|°"" ' ii wing of 'iianitary natures get our ....3*‘:..‘rl‘;i.::°,.i:.°::::.:i':::':‘.:“.: .°»»»» »»..---g -f 4--»-»- y,h°;_*|p.¢¢||.,‘,',q ,,h¢;_¢||¢y think of our plumbinl serv ce.

all

Fuss Moss Lemons." Aovics or sxnsar

Any housewife who thinks of lemons

as being nice for lemonade and not much use beyondthat has a‘ lot to learn.

In the first place so high an author-

ity as Dr. Wiley says they should be eaten freely all the time as ar food.

“Both oranges and lemons should

be used as freely as the financial abil- ity of the consumer may permit," he says. “l'don’t think anything I have ever said about a. fruit diet is too strong to say about oranges and lem- ons. Even in straitened circumstan- ces people shouldeat plenty of them not only in the summer time but all' the time."

In the second place the flavor of

lemons is so palatable and tempting that in this way they possess remark- able food value. But most persons are not familiar with more than a few ways to use them. They make lemon sauce for puddlngs and they make lemon pie, and in many dishes they put s few drops of lemon juice, all the time ignorant of the fact that here ls a fruit which can be served in numerous ways never before thought of in the average home.

“A dozen lemons would last me a

month," said a woman to me once.

“And you would last many months

longer if you used a dozen a. week," I answered. '

To all housewives I would ‘say “Use

more lemons.”

In so doing I well realize that lem-

ons already are a. staple in nearly every home, but only for a limited number of uses.

They are looked upon as food sd-

juncts, whereas they really are food, and most excellent food at that.

THE HEROISM OF BERNHARDT

Sarah (she was chrlsteied Rosine)

Bernliardt, is probably as well known as any other human being. Her name has for almost two generations been a household word throughout the civil- ized world, and it is far from an ex- aggeration to say that millions in ev- ery civilized land are today paying the sincerest homage to the heroism she is displaying in the face of a. very great misfortune and are hoping earn- estly for her recovery. '

Some of the dispatches fall into

the error: of saying that the outcome of the operation is gravely uncertain for the reason that she is in her- seventieth year. To be exact, she is well on in her seventy-first, having been seventy on the 22nd day of last October. She was born in 1844 and entered the Paris Conservatoire at the age of 14. _It may be said that she has been before the public ever slnce,for she was in her 'teens when she made her first appearance at the Theatre Francaise, taking the heroic parts of lpiiigenis and Valerie. After a short abandonment of the stage, she once again appeared before the footlights, taking burlesque parts. Notwithstand- ing her success in these, it was mani- fest that tragic drama was her forte, and she returned to high art at the Ofteon.

How her fame spread in one of the

most familiar chapters in dramatic history. She played triumphant sea- sons in London in 1879, 1886, 1888, and almost annually thereafter play- ing not only the great French classic roles, but in "Camille," “Fedora,”' and “La Tosca." In these dramas as well (after 1890) in Sardon’s "Cleopatra," which was one _of lier greatest imper- sonations and which became familiar to theatre-goers in North America and Australia, as well as in Europe. She abundantly deserved the decora- tion conferred upon her by the French Academy.

Bernhardt’s farewell tours have

long been the, theme of iocose allu- sions; but the truth is that this mar- velous womsn, persisting to the age of seventy-past in her enthusiasm for lier art and her life-work ~(the injury requiring the amputation of her- leg was due to her energy in rehearsal) ought to be, and is, an inspiration to us all.

Thnusands of men and women suiler from

headaches every day, other thousands have

headaches every week or uvcry month. and still others have headaches occasionally, hu ot at regular intervals. ’l‘hc bi-st Dnctorisofteii unable

tollnri the cause of many of these headaches. and in most other cases, nowlng the csusc. hc does not know what will remove t, so as tn give sneminnent cure. All he can do is to prescribe the usual pain rellevcrs, which give temporary relief, but thc headache retums as usual. and treatment is again necessary. ll yousuiierirom headaches, no matter what their nature. take Anti-lnmnis 'l‘abluts, and the results will be satis- factory in the highcstdcgrcc. You can obtain them at all drnggists in any quantity. l0o worth, 15c worth or more. Ask for A-K Tablets.

SICK-HEADACHF5

Sick-headache. the most miserable oi all sick-

nesses, loses its terrors when A-K Tablets are taken. When you ical an attack coming on, take two tablets, snd in many cases, the attack will be wsrded oil. During an‘sttack take one A-K Tablet every two hours. lhe rest and com- fort which follow, can be obtained in no other VNU. amen. A-x num sm ua A< mas-

lrlm. Ar all drugglsu.

Lord Winsloe

|2629

_ » sms

CROWN RIGHTS 10182, Imp. camloian H0325 socisrv amz: MBA CONNAUGHT 21036, Imp.

"grown face and legs white. Fealed Biied by Molntyre Brea., Park V I _

Sire Oltaclysm 11649, by Hiawatha-

10067, Prince Robert, by Prince, of. Wales.

Rnd Dam Maid of Griffon M085. by

Pride of Blscon 10887, ily "Baron's Pride 9182.

llrd Dam Rosenthal 18688,.bpi Prince

of Albion 6178. ~

4th Dam Rose _Lawr_enee.ll§22, by Prince Lawrence: ‘ ~ 5th Dam Bute Rose 9949, by Spring- ""i‘ "¢'l.'l"°’Z`..’iii""i 5" ‘" as

ii s s on s _ ii 1 a nissan; of are cfriiefol’ Hlaniolé of goat Britain al Ili Inf draft hor in . nada, and that he will prove a -great sire I feel confident. He is five years old, brow_n.witli white trimmings --fam and legs. e ` V~ W mails' a season in tile stud at

B- Rlilll ~ _ > »~ gbai-t5%ri¥\veil. maasssr es fee 810. liars at

1'HuNosns1°os|v|e" "

To take 'shelter during~~a‘ltirun`1ler-

storm beneath a solitary' tree. or un- der an open shed or barn. or to be

the most prominent object in a field or on a common, is to court death. Peo-

this danger, but the warning is often ignored, with the result that terrible

group of trees. points out such dang er can, to a large extent, be avoided

ple standing under a tree during a thunderstorm reall arises from the

out high above the surrounding sur face and its top is the nearest point

the electric discharge, or to serve as the passage of the electricity from

_ Avoiding Danger

It is equally dangerous to be the

most prominent object in a field or common during a thunderstorm. In- deed. more persons are struck V and killed in thisway tlianwhen shelter- ing under trees. What, then, is a man or woman or child to do when caught in the open in a thunderstorm? They may take shelter, says Siir Ray Lankester in the Dailyffelegraph, in a wood, though not under any isolated tree nor under a long high 'hedge- row. "

They should ask for shelter in any

available house or cottage. Falling this, they may (as goats and sheep and cattle do) get under a lowvlying rock-face, or into a ditch, or dry hole, or even, if the storm is close round them, lie fiat on the ground. It is less dangerous to be wet through than dry, since wet clothes may, and have before now, saved a man's life owing to the fact that they are good con- ductors, and allow the electric our rent to pass away without obstruc- tion. '

When indoors

When you are in a house during a

close and ._ immediate thunderstorm you should keep the windows shut _and avoid placing yourself between two large and prominent conductors of electricity, such as the water-pipe or gas main (if your plumber_ has permitted you to know where they are) and the fireplace. If the house is a. detached one or a corner house, and the storm is close, you will be act- ing reasonably if you retire into the basement until the storm is over.

It is important that everyone should

distance of a thunderstorm. The sound of the thunder, caused by the heating and sudden expansion of the air by

sound of the thunder of two seconds or more, the storm is for. thetlme being at a safe distance, but when the interval is only a second or less the storm is close, and any prominent object near you, or you yourself may be struck.

MIDSUMMER STYLES

Midsummer brings the really flimsy

gown, as ephemeral as possible. For such a frock nothing is loveller than the embroirered Swiss fiouncing with which the white counters are heaped high. It is not very expensive; it is quite durable and very appropriate to the tiers of ruflies which we call shirts this season.

Some very attractive gowns of old-

fashioned mull in white and biscuit were shown recently in a. collection from Paris; while literally millions of yards of tulle have been employed by the designerg for afternoon and even- ing frocks. Net is an admirable sub- stitute for tulle if you want a gown to give you longer service, while the or- gandies are delightful. There is a new kind in fine white with a flower in a butterfly embroidery upon it at inter- vals, ln two colors.

Flowered Lawns /Reappear

pink, llavender, yellowish, and trim- with many tucks, or narrow pleatings. Cotton voil and cotton crepe are fa- bricks of many possibilities which have been wonderfully developed by domestic manufacturers. Stripes of all known kinds are found here and dain- ty challie patterns, with checks, dia- monds, dots, and the new wallpaper designs of stripes 'and flowers com- bined. ln all white crépes there is a damask stripe or 'figure' which] is very good, and more expensive varie- ties are hand-printed _to look like hand painting.

Many frocks are constructed of

handkerchief linen, both white and colored. Often two colors are com- bined in one gown. New are the all~ over ilower patterrns and the col- ored one-the colored powdered with tiny dots, for example. ‘Borilered illn- ens, as well as cotton 'crepes and voilss,'are shown in great assortment, but gowns of bordered material re- quire great ingenuity in the making, or the will a ear ooobvious Foi-

|lQ»‘_ y ~ pr t

Griffon b leltli. 5’ ‘_strictly morning wear in the country

there are heavy crepes in glass towel- x ing checks, and cotton percales, well adapted to the flaring skirts of the season.

Cool Shlopplng Suite `

. For cool shopping suits there are ‘rstines and sponges for those who like them, and cotton gabard_irie,which is proving very meritorious. Separate skirts are built of cordroy, or of its more aristocratic cousin, goliine, and of cotton garbardine, besides, of -course, of linen. Pique in various widths of the cord, has been revived, and all of these materials crush less 'than lilnen and are therefore perhaps preferable to it. Band and biscuit shades are seen as often as white. 'They a`re_ better with a striped or colored linen blouse than wiiite.which demands a whit; blouse as well to look its best. Sportswomen will wel- come the improved tab silks and hab- utais. which are made to withstand

the frequent. favalea of the fwuslrtubr ~

ple are continually being warned of-

trsgedies-like that which occurred on Wandsworth Common recently when several people who toolrshelt er in an open shed at Epsom during a thunderstorm were -struck-occur

As the eminent scientist, Sir Ray

Lankester, who saysrthat .all-children 'should be warned i against seeking” .» __. .~" shelter ina thunderst.orm.under any ‘_ ' , solitary, upstanding shed, tree, on I

the cloud to ,the earth. ' <

pp nt

‘the iiool of sheep for sale the next

0 _-i

if people will only behave in accord- ~, _

ance with the dictates of knowledge ` _

and experience. The danger of peo- ) v

v V ' A ` "‘

fact that the shed or the tree stands ` 5*'

I O ',,;§7/f!l"`7f.13“,~

1 dit atnitii- _ »- - aiiali- Btiilciliiad, ainiini: ti; ":ttra:ii' D411 gpm and Span arg they--Wiflptsncw-w\`

white caps and spotless garments.

‘ ._ ~ A11 in me bright sunshine-»guidiiig

(tha 7 point gum)

silvery trays and tinfoil.

W.. f" ' tempting flavoring.

1 ' "H Sterling Gum willnalways- deserve a

E, ’f'_ 1-.. “_

Welcome in your mouth.

t..

5" Flavorous Sterling-clean Sterling. “

_ m \

_ _ < -<'- » an c`_

-1-*”"’ Canada ~‘\*§/Y rsrrsnmmrf C' ‘

.,,i.l\f‘;‘ ,x27 '

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‘Rf .

N. `i <3. ‘LQ -2-_

' the singing, polished ikett1es.j_and -the~_\

~ Not a hand touches the crearny-cl1icle;3\

the powdery sugar or _ the _ delicious,

,Tha Starling Guru Company of Canada, Limited

the great electric spark which w * ""'

. A

lasii.lssllélriaiilisezfi_.5 No More Poor Crops or Unvfertilt-vFiei¢is a

be able to judge of the nearlness or ' _ _ ' '_ " -' '_' _ '_' "_" _" ' '

With our unmixed fertilizers, you can make every square inch of your

farm yield a maximum amount of profitable produce; the fertility of your farm becomes greatly improved and your bank balance will gradually grow bigger. It requires less time, labor and worry to grow a big bumper crop when the land

out them. ` '

, crop this season Mr. Farmer, or are you going to make every

inch of your farm a paying piece of property. If you are

ambitious and anxious to succeed, drop us a postal card to-

day, we’1l send you free booklets and full information regard-

ing the useiand abuse of fertilizers.

Auto siios., minted

is treated with our unmixed fertilizers, than to grow a small, poor crop with-

Are you going to be satisfied with just an ordinary How To U-s'e

Fertilizers

While the soil may ycontain

certain qualities of fertilizer naturally, in most cases it will not pay to give serious at- tention to this source of fertil- ization. Farm yard manure and similar refuse substance es- pecially, should always be used with hoed crops. in which case it is plowed under otherwise it is best used as s top dressing. When plowed under farm man- ila; .roy paiidds eq pinoqs am plowing unless the crop to be

_ grown requires the entire grow-

Oldfeshiviwfl fl°w°red lawns and ' Lower Queen Street ' ii'i§i.°e3§i’i.`_ ”"rii§ i§i{'iiilf£ xiii

muslins have reappeared, together such mamues becomes ava“_ with Irish dimity. Girllsh frocks are able very slowly evolved from pale-colored organdie, ' '

I. 3 -- |-

E- T

ON A SPECULATIVE BASIS.

There are larger profits from a small

flock of sheep well managed than from anything else on the farm.

` 'l"l'lCRl'UDAl-E

IIVIP. ~

_._ \ L_..-

The trouble with most farmers who- Canadian

have tried the sheep business and have quit it is that they have started

Bay Horse foaled April 26th 1912. Imported to Canada August

gil on a speculative basis. 'riisy ses llflléih Weight 1860 lbs. Sired High Honor by Hiawatha dam Kate e pr ces of wool go up around 30 apl€lIOIl, Grand Dam Ella MCGf6g0f, by 1VlCGl'€g0l',PllI‘Ci'iaS€(1 °"““" "‘““’“ ”°"‘“g at $6 “"1 *7 P" in Toronto by Mr.].F. Roper of Ro er Bros., May 10th 1915.

hundred pounds and the neighbor mak- ing money off his sheep and they de-

‘ Will beat F. W. Hughes Staiiiles’ Grafton Street, Monday,

glue that they want a neck. when snail Tuesday, Friday. Saturday every week. Ball. of time at Mr. J._F. veg? ngggeto £2 lazengxggsglat H; Roper s, Qentra Royalty. Terms 12_doilars for the season with

' °“ retu privelege_. Mares at Owners risk.

with his other stock, expects them to gl

winter i_ the mud around the stock `

barn wi cows, horses and hogs, and the re t is ii. disa ointme and .

year atmvhatever price he can get.

Espdtpally where large flocks are

lgett iilnls better to go to the market 1006-5-22Msmu18l an buy agood grade of Western - ewes. raiser one set of lambs from themuturn' the whole bunch on _the

market and then select another bunch Y

of thin ewes. .

If you succeed well by this plan, the

' . 4?

or further infomation apply to the owners '

J. F. ROPER, Ch’Town R. R. 6

Telephone if-3-2

HAMMOND KELLY Ch’Town P. 0.

Telephone R-6-I

as.:.r::';.::.i:‘;:.:.":i.ia..::“:.:;._ Fire Insurance

wlllt bring oonsiderably more than first cos .

This-plan appeals to me strongly

two reasons: First, the ewes are

affected by parasites and by

every year you stand some

of keeping free from them

are always some ewes in

become too fat for

trot is, they

by ewes t at are sure much less than

A Necessity

as is represented by

have followed ourselves. results. This

msn with

'll' Charlottetown

Then insure in good strong stock compan- 1

ieswhich never contest an honest claim such

5 ~ E. R. BROVV.

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