..___§¢*°BERi3°»191°` ._ ___-rsli'cnlisn0~ri'ili'ows'cv.inl_§ill1it _ _ _ _rac_s;_'rslvcp_",_i

Atwyesrsotsgeéntslnsmtilon-

P A i in no tho coercion.) "°'“ 1° evwmtlv produced by any-. ~‘°‘\‘*" "“"°""‘- "“° “"1 nero is-coniieoi-mo’ -ouisomiut mmm. roi-mor clouoaror nom.

~ _ ' BALI AX, N_ 3 0 mb" 33 thing imgrfm-| H, h -been visiting her sister. Mrs. Gillis, _‘I um on M". Dum;

(Quotations iurnlihod ° if md it lunisr iitntti "my “fi 5*i“\"i°Y °“ ’°*“"‘ 1° N°W YW* 'onmfho mis ucolfitoiumvoi. :it mon;

msn, put to seo. all alone. in sn 18- foot boat, to motor 1100 miles from

~ ~v . _ - -_

Y _- ‘\»s~.a.'uo~"°°vtl\» - . ~ ' ' ' _ _ f Gilroy st co., stool; .m.i’B_,,,¢ mob comltant or had oi- oeglsotivz :hool::. ' - ' ` ""' _ fmiloo -sein lmtport. iloceuu or ui¢.~Pi-loco ndwoi-d. island to Boston.

. It may beamild formof ~; muscular rhenmatlsm, or it may mem that _your kidneys are not doing their an is°..::° '-me

' s

waste ‘products ~ blood t_ere_is sure to be trouble _in the for_m of - rheurnaosm, skin diseases or something of a serious » nature. 1 " - . _

' _Tilke Penslar Buchu and l Palmet|tg_C0lnD0und at the < first i lcatloir of _kidney f or bladder trouble Ot all .i the Penslar Remedies there _f _ lsiione we hear moregood

things about from our ' customers. - ' Twosizes50cand $1.00. ~

2 Sold oniyat the Penslar --

~i Store.

_l-3. A. FOSTER `\ - Central Drugstore '

5 Headquarters for the ‘_

_ Penslnr Remedies -

_` """/’ /ii” HOW TO _SKIN AND PREPARE A

FELT READY EJ0 BE pRE53_

ll! a Rancher' in the "silver pink Fox October.

Every rancher . should have his

follies in prime condition for killing. Foxes intended for slaughter should bl’ ¢=“sht`and- every oorticlo of old fl" CHTGIIIUY combed out. Clean quarters should be provided for these animals. Some ranchers use struw to good advantage, others use spruce boughs.

When killing time arrives the ser-

vices of 0 colnpetsnt fox iiklnller und dresser should_ be obtained. A fox should be skinned as carefully us p good tailor cuts the most expensivr suit oi' clothes. The fat should be removed without allowing it to get 0” U16 fllr. and the skin should be Properly stretched. Good judgment is needed in stretching Tile head if HBHFIY always over stret- ched. The skinner' should keep in mind the fact that the head will probably bc mounted and that if it is over stretched thr dresser cannot bring it hack to ltr natural shape. He should take the lucusllrenlents'of the head uftor li; luis skinned it. alid shape tho snoui and head of the board he uses ac cprdiusly. wide short polio do nn- look well. The pelq when properly stretchell. and hung. on the wnll should look as much as possible like A fox when alive. The tail should bt spilt to the tip and the flesh side curc fully cleaned and dried, and all ful completely removed. Some skillnerf use a piece of old frayed rope, whicl they draw back liild forth across the skin. Th.. p_elt. should not be dried tc quickly. and even when lu the skin ners hands and afterwards the ful Should not be pawcil and mlilllsd b_\ everyone who examines it.

Possibly there may be many' other

points in regard to skinning ioxei that I have not put. down. If so I .would like to know them, and woulc be pleased if any of your readers who have had experience would. write on the subject. As l look upon it. with such valuable animals

*‘km“|“5 1” “ "“""y imponam ““b5°°'»l. _-uggestion that the British Fleet was I f°°' °‘"'° “ml ”"‘“Y ““““"’d" °"~f it the diioonni of the United states

dollars are lost by many of tllr ranchers, by poor skinning.

WEST INDIES. WITH

BIG SUGAR CROP.

VERY PROBPEROUS

We have had the biilsest sugar

crop the West Indies ever produced and times are good in the Islalid,' ssiil -H, S., Flood. Canadian trade commissioner to the West Indies. when interviewed in Maiifiix re costly. "A good sugar crops for tht West Indies is 240.000 tons, ani/ this year we had 300.000 tons uni prices have been very high- Th' profit on the Barbados crop will $3,500,000. _

Mn Fiogd has just spent three months visiting the lures Chandler' manufacturing concerns for lb? purpose of posting himself on just whit they had to offs-r the West ln- dies. He spent yesterday in visiting the' Halifax merchants who H5119 with tile island. ' ‘ There' is anexlcellant _ feeling now between the West Indies and Can, ads." said Mr. Flood. “T110 WB" Indies now buy two-third# 0! their flour 'fl-om this country auduhe tied# in manufactured goods such ss nails. Mint. canned- goods; has been 8f°W_ ing"st_e'o.diiy. Practically all our ilslt ind lumber is bought throush Holi- fhx and tlialt trade has not 'shown much increase. for you have alwayl had it. _

"Geddes, Grant & Co.. 0! Tfinliillll

do ;_ vary. large business doslilll strictly with agencies for Csiisiiisn solids. I thing one reason v_lav.lIl°l°» Canadian goo ‘e are not sol tlisrs is that the commercial travelers for tho- eeimltsii anno do not igomoin long enough on tlio ground. _'filo English commercial renrsnontutivf represented perhaps it dosen difisi ent lines and be spent six Xl1‘l°l\i»h‘ st. s time on the island. The realli' was tllst. he built up s great comlel tion. _ourcsiisdisn commercial mel

do not stay img enough. Owinl ii- 5

the war much ot.thst'¢nue with- has lsiiil has been interrupted and new il Csiisdfs opportunity. » . "All og the oiilerlrnis are in ox-

cetioiit » fisscoisistanaiur and buv

r ~m r s-6 9 .5

~A.n\OandFy..

_Nor Pac Ps Steel

_- BE KIND TO THE HORSE.

FRIDAY

Atchison .. .. ... 107%

68% »

82% 96% 110% lm; 108% 58% 37% 115%

110 ‘il

‘Reading 109% Studhsker .. 133% Union Pac .. 150%

U.‘S. Steel .. 119 U. Copper ._ 105% _ 105%

cl-llcsco Msnxsvs ..

sxrusoiv

lom

59 six ssl.; 111% 114% lam sau, sm

_ 109%

loin. 1 ig ii 100% 131% 150% um

.Am Loco .. Annconda. Am S and R C811 Pac .. Cen' CollI‘andI.... .. Crucible Steel M. F. Ct .. Mex Nor Power .

(Special to the Guardian.)

CHICAGO. October 29- Wheat no.

2 red 81.85% 10 $1.86; no. 3 rod 31-. .78% to $1.82; no-. 2 hard 71.90% to 419154; no. 3 hard 91.8514 to sl.-sex.

Corn no. 2 yellow $1.21 to $1.22; .no.

4 Yellow, new $1.00; no. 4 nominal.

Oats no. 3 white .5314 fto 54%;

standard .5415 in 55%.

Rye no. 2 $1.41.

Barley .84 to, $1.23.

Till’i0tl1Y $3.25 to $5.25. .

_ Clover<$11.00 to $15.00.

Pork 329.550. Lord $16.75.

Ribs $14.25 to $14.62.

Bo kind to the horse, says The

Indiana Farmer. Don’t berato llim because he does something which should not have been done. Perhaps he had the right motive, but in his iumb way was unable to express it. Perhaps he wanted to help you. POBSIDIY he meant no evil, though outwardly he seemed perverse and itubbornp Give him credit for at least trying to be good,-for there are few horses which are naturally bad..

Many psrsonlrtaks it for granted

that when a horse does wrong he ln- tended to do so, and they therefore ollnish him for it. Now, this action only uggravotes the matter. and if continued will result in an incorrlg- ibie animal, made so sorely from mis- treatment by his master. This and this only explains why some horses ire bad.

The best policy is to be kind to the

’iorse. Remember that he is a dumb iillmal. Don’t expect as much uu- lerstsllding from him as you expect lf men. Itenlerubcr that of sil the ‘animals which aid man the horse is Elle moi-it useful. Give lliln credit 'or thot. Don’t think him mean, for lniess made so by man. he seldom is. .’)un’t punish him for every wrong lie ioes, for possibly they are not so in- ended. Try to put yourseif`in his. glans. and don't forget. that hc is u slave. _

Bo kind to him. and`sun for your-

:elf if your work docs not proceed in 'his manner. Reputation as a . pru~ iucer counts in dollars and cents on -"lm market. for it is an established . 'act that thc name of li. certain feeder l ir breeder has added- caste to the lhipmellt and consequently money to ho price. The buyers know _ who

ire the hast producers; I got this 0 'rom talki g with tilcin. so it iii logic _ o presume that tim reputation ls' falllable.

` THE SILENT’ NAVY.

_ The silence of the Navy is n most Impressive thing. It has been silent _ n many seas and on many occasions.' '»I‘lle biographer of John Huy. once 'iillerican Anlbassador to England. was now, after many years. broken hat silence by relating how the

irevc-ated li. Enropoancoaiition a- :slnst that nation when the Spanish War was iinmlnent.Again, it was the iisnt hint conveyed 'by the position »f Sli' Edward Chlchester's ilagship 0 n Manila Bay that caused tho Ger- nan Admiral to retire. It was in iilenco. too, that the British Fleet lisappesrod from view on the 28th lulie, 1014. and make it unsafe for Ile Gorman Emperor to oespatch lis squadrons, then .quartered ln'Nor- vslgan flords. by way of tho Atlantic o destroy the French fleet in the Mediterranean. But the silence that ls almost uncanny is that which, broken-only once oft Jutlan. has veil- ~d the Battle Squadron of Great Brit- lin from the gaze of -the world since l tile war began. _ And yet, pi-otsc-tion by those great lnseen ships. the commerce of the world has gone on; troops 'from every Dominion snd;'British 'possess- ion have sailed ovor thousands of -niles; millions of British soldiers- have gone to France. Greece, Egypt. 'cast sndlwest Africa, Mesopotamia ind China. and tits' lintents Allies lava been supplied with coal. stool. oil, shells and silos. and lil -U10 Dill" :iecesssries of war. ss well as-ever? thing required for tbcir_sust_o!\lh°°~ 'ln short tile ‘silent Navy 'lice mode possible _thc resounding blows de- iivoi-ed . my tho ai-my wherever th' = enemy is at bay in his long sud at- tenuated battle lines. canada lil mica '.o suluily ii fo" mon for tiimisw suowdrvndnlilshtl- -rim-g ought _to be so instant rs- sponsc. for it is no small honour that is done to is by the roinlost.

A Very Long WIY- _

t . msd!

bel2e?l‘i€e;l=22.g!.l¥i;ok1:i=imhssrt.but ' with the common scholastic failing of _ rrhsing litlini.-lnlilflod. He visliiil his mnmmm. and listened to ll". praise- of an src:-horn. when 111° paused for breath professor felt thst_

callin . "'-5‘.€‘.i‘ lil ifol. ni.. ...iw io sokoii. with every sppssnuce of ‘P5

t.

twwdkf’ cried the mother. ioflillllill' ily. -why. lin om woiioiis uw fvf

,, _

nvwnwv exclaimed tho i>r°f°»_~ nor ggsiii- reispsing into abstraction.

unduly- ii.:-__oa»\." _“__ M is " 3 oil mm ts'ths comin ts or the

li

_'Es it

-what sions war he mv" Ni'

sound when tapped with the ham

the degeneration of horn may extend

illl the cavity with tar and tow, re

blister the coronet. and give a long

t.hc wax cylinder perfnrnls for the phonograph.

-_-_---------'-1'

A FEW HORSE H

It is getting a little lute for the

hard-worked horse to run out at night; It. will be easier to keep them in con- dition if they are stsbleii and we-.I

fed. _

Avoid washing the horses’ legs; bet- ter let them dry' and comb and brush out with currycomb and brush.

Fresh ,cool air- is n'c-:sr-ini-y in the

stable, but drafts on the heated team

It is- s good time nr/w. or b

broed'for toll colt. _

Give the stallion' plenty of exercise;

are not enough. Better make It three

or foilr sad _accomplish more work

will do s good dlv'r work.

'Keep s little oiide of siilc ointment oil hand. It is good for sentence and IOPQB .

pp. not allow the horses too much sister sfter feeding. A little water and often, is s good rule st the fsti plow- illt- '; ' _ wiion‘tho ground ro ui the mi in o my good sim to mit the! colt; the plow Mint _s very suitable implement for s beginning.

Do_'iio'i un all me slid' keen as “picks” for _ JW to work.- ‘riils s bool' woy to slcsiitsns him

ff: §

8

iosguionstoussiwdl. _

ers. Monson .noni/fool stock mx- Tl" Hrs! annumuc i h t 4 “’°" °‘*“°"’°° "°°D°“°’°» P" holler that in ui t rl tho comms

s .5 l . _ ' change. ll°C\"dy Building. I-lslifsx. " vlvliy. such as wo and tlgtsdvgncto- _°‘”"' 1°" s°'“"d"Y fm' N" L°“d°"° .sllbmsrincfllad beenvdsing an old un-

B ` N- S.) glass. lint hs changed and sottened‘ C°“”' 'occupied house ss s. base for sulpplios.

orn.w c ms bed .-1 _ _ . "'°'“ rosso t th boliefi'_t stat

° QLOQINQ pmggg or moist and chseesy; li! bgthcmggg 4 JA" OHV" JW' P"q“'d' 1°" 3°t‘”" ton: o’clogk gstuisisy moriring last,

however. lacking of toughness and ‘day fm' R“mt°’d' Fm" Maine" "he" during s heavy storm, an old house cohesion or healthy horn. seedy- "° V1" °li°'l‘Uh° Willivr- _'unoccupied at the head or navigation' toe is ganarall i I ~' i """'°' ion the East Machine River was blown lst for a. coal{idl:iarl:bI3:'iimte levghgdtl Mr' 'nd Mn' G' H' H°“"'°°k' CIW' to atoms, and the erxplodou shook the causing ismenose. which. when it M" “mm” mm’ “ "B" 1° Bm” lvlllago of East Mnchlas and could be does occur, is ouuggq by weight be, _Vm°» 3'9"- . , heard for ten miles. Prhese facts in-

trfp to Moutrea to and Detroit.

-_il

which are beneficial to the skin. For

and buttorm-ilk each possesses proper-

Boil one cupful of fine Scotch oatmeal -not breakfast food--iii one pint of

consistency of milk. Add a few drops

for use.

Diiute fresh lemon juice with five or six times its volume of ross water - or oi pure soft water. The, how- ever, should not be used too frequent- _ ly on account oi' its acid quality' and ' tendency to harden' the skin. _

till IIHIISS. SICK

may cause colds and coughs. ` 'rn ri it willd hctioi- wonn-. §

ed 51:: rlilgiifitiis wlthnhis working _ _- ce- SHIUP UF Hill

etwcss ` ' -1

now and tile,-middle' of Novainbar,__to 1": Fm/‘R|sH_ Nuova, c°Na_r___-

TIVE 'RT ONCE.-

' ' dt uk hi la s ' _rw _ ._ it 'amd §.;’whmmg:i‘,;ed°he 3: calrgmiiy i Don’t scold your trstful. pesvish

°.“ " 9 ' 1’ - -child soo ii tongue is coated- this h°.m“°d" - .is a sure sign its little stolnsch. iiv-T

*Two hon" on . t'o_fm.m,md plow 'er and bowels are clogged with.s0m~_

waste. _

When lisltiess. pale, feverish, full

he foul waste. and sour Ile and for _ msnting food passes out of the bow-1 sis and you have s well and pioytuil child again. Children love this harm-i loss "ri-alt lentive." and mothers our Nut easy stter slvills it. because it never fails to make their liit-in "in- sides" clssii and sweet.

Keen it handy. llotlrerl dnlittie

given today saves a sick cllll »iomor- orw. but get the genuine. Mk Nbr ilrqnlst. for 50-cout bottle of "illi- fornio, Byrup of Figs." Whlol las lir-

ss and roi- grown-use lilsliilv eo the homo. aomomboi- than no cannin-

foits sold hose. so surslt look and

Five weeks later he made his way.

clowly into Boston harbor. tied up the Lil Me st. Commercial whsrt. and

\` .

PATED. GIVE FRUIT LAXA- ._

1 Guin ' a ` ` ` Envelopes.

of cold, breath bad. throat sore, --

with ess nn. _ gum., Mthslragi (3. act azmalnnl

K _Q t_ m om m‘d||y_ lg ig- as stomac . n :es gil. rr oss.” not 111% l‘n:n°;ho'dd:; fsstaast who live I tl6llIl°0\1hll 0! Clllfbfllll ly- _ll iecompllilios moot. put who hoops tho run or Fics." and in 0 few hours all ‘homo moving from morning till night f ii e -

actions for babies. children of all sg- .

dicate that the old building had been

IHS thrown on the diseased portion . of th “_ Th _ Conductor Stanley of the P. E. lslsnd ua] ,em-,my M- , ,ml-eimuga fm- now. ,mu ebwa i' “mme” cm “B Railway and Mrs. Stanley left Batur- »,,.f“| axplmive

_ Y I i . ~

pi-oyldigg B- :\|:,‘;°;f‘,;‘,_y d°!;n;‘;dp,.e‘;Z GGY 011 B “N06 W°°|‘° ffl? '-0 E0!l1°“' Up till yesterday efforts to ascer- upon-tho deceased part. The pre- um' A"’°"'.3- tain the ownership of the explosive

sence of g9¢¢}y.¢°° mam in “vm ' d .were unsllccessful, though the author- ¢ii_qcg_ be Bugpecmg when ¢ W,.t|o,,e:,¢ MV- 13"? 5§’;'“"t_- 'Ms B"“°° 1 ities at East Machias place little cre- me Wa" app,”-B either humad or de_ 5i»9WU-If °~~ ~- 9 i Biufda-Y dence il the suggestion that a hidden im.e,sed_ and gh.” out B hollow 011 a ¢0ll\\1il°d b\1B|l19Bl Bild D|°“""`° cache for German submarines has

been revealed Reports that boats

l, Toron _

- had been heard passing up the river

:L22 gggtwbgoggxgvgge di,i,.?_2o?,l;;1!;Z NT. Alffdd Tcmlllls of _(.118 Batik Ol Fnday night and ggi-ly Saturday line.” the conllectins I link between Nm” smug' T°r°m°’ and Mrs' Tom' »"‘°“““3- ‘““""'5 th” 'mm °°»“m Mt the wall and the sole is then seen to nn' are 'm°'“‘““3 8' "'”“‘°” h°"°~ “.110 confirmed and coast giirds at be replaced by B mirlow Sm which IB l9\’¢l\teen year! B80 5111116 M'-"W1: Cross Island and from Cutler at the __owever_ does not by any _henna my lin.. unit lor; ell?-_lgttetows and the .mouth of .tho river into that no dicate the extent of the disease, for glixged I.;-:,e1:,9*; sim asgalgoyhood am 1533?? craft had been noticed in that

On August 'ith the lookout at the

-“pW°"d f°" “°"°"“| i“°h°“- “nd °"°“ Mr. C H. Otis. advance “sent for the Cross Island coast guard station rs- 'f§;°g_ *gag* °‘“'°_“°*- The “éllltfh °f Klarlc-Urban co., li in the city. _lui-. wma sighting tw., .uhmi-inoo about

° " 1”" ml' '"5' ° “'59” Otis has been coming to Charilottetown five mils; or shore heading west, and

“ ‘l‘"""°" “wh 'md “”'°° ”“"°°“~ for s si-ect many wwe as advance it was hollovod then that lt was tho AB “ mm' um ““°° I' 5 na’-’°w H1811 101' U16 Vl1\‘l0\ll 0°l!1IlHl1l6S- H0 German merchant submarine Bremen

°“°- b ‘lt WIN" all U19 dlH_93l5d h°m pronounces- the Kflark-Urban organi- with afconsort. . Because the Bremen is cleared out the cavity os of con- “man this year to be ..he"m_ than had not arrived in. a United Stu” slderable size. The usual thing after "e,._»- _ Dom the report 0| uw mokout ,ns °‘°""i“5 °“t tha ‘1's°“°d h°"“ is t°. discredited although it was corrobor-

ated by Capt. Fred E. Sewell in com-

place the shoe, and in doing so make me d of the satin _ provision that the wall bounding tile TO MAKE COLORS FAST 15159 damniishnd building was own. cavity should be relieved of all pres- -- ed bv Cm.m||_Denn1wn af East Mach. sure. In view oi the possibility of To preserve the colors of glnxhams. |55 gm; was used as 3 fish. stand for the disease being caused by an or printed towns, &c.. and before wash- 3 short time owl; year in catching iinnlsm. it is recommended that alter ing almost any colored fabrics it is giewiveg 11; was built in the middle cleaning out the cavity it be dressed recommended to soak them for some or the river. The owner said he had with D\\l'° °B\'b°U'f acid before tllilns time in water to every gallon of which not visited the place for several it with tar and i.0W- Ill 9-GW-D090 is added a spoolliul of ox gall. A months and he had no knowledge that C3805 0 bill' Sllne ‘filllld DB 89111100- strong, clear tea of common hay will anything was stored there. The und the nails omitted at the diseased pi-egg;-ve the color of F'rencI1 linens. weight of the blast indicated that a. parts. If the horse is to continue vinegar in me rinsing water i‘0r pink large quantity of explosive was dis- werkinc it is 0! s°°d i11\l»°\'iM\é=° that and groan fnhrios will hrighcon these charred- the diseased portion oi the wail C010,-,_ and sud, answers me same The U. S. destroyer flotilia is watch- should be relieved of weight. It is purpose for both pm-pie amy b|ue_ The ing the Mains const. for some sign oi necessary also tc avoid raising the colt,” of me above ¢a`b|-ic., may be a foreign submarine -base. The broken heels whereby throwing the weight preserved by “mg a B.¢,.ong_ muk_ coast line along the Maine coast in forward may cause laineness; calkills warm “ther of wmte s°ap_ Dumas the the region of the place where the ex- ilnd wed e heels should. therefore be plosion occured and Bur Harbor with

8 I dress into it instead of rubbing it on . d ill ti I - it i rabl coves' has- ‘long been

ilV0i5€iI C0115! Gm 0 me 3 fe the material and stirring into a fast B "F315 favs,-ltd, regions picked by

quired for the cure of seedy-toe. In I d t b f i 1 __ - one o had, neglected cases, where lnlneness ?;‘lfgeB?;';:;espo‘:)nf|?l (:fng,:1ggaT;ae'T'; rumor for hidden wireless stations

1 1 ghooin does ' and secret submarine bases and some

Perils” “nd “are “ 5 prepare ox gall for washing colored not rollovo lt. thorn is nothing tor it “mms empty it into 8 home 'put in gf the largeignand fastest gftglmgl-tg;

' 11 ' ‘ ' etrover o a are now e

but to cut “Way an the uetachad wa it a hand-ful of salt. and keep it close- duh, on mat Du; of gm mast,

and remove disintegrated horn. thor- 1" tk G, A t I It H H . . oughly disinfect the parts with car- 05; cgle “;1nsmg°;;';;’r“w_;’l B‘;%_€‘;_ 0115 lturvill be rilnégmgigregutglséerligglo bolic acid. apply a bar shoe. smartly “‘°‘} 9 “5°- W Y '

Gustave I-Iartwiz. was- ar-rested in St.

- ill

rest until the foot has grown asain. _ }Ié’_=‘:d“;;1d}_mt‘;";“l‘;‘;3_‘a';?’Lgeg':; get W3: and in “mms enough to bear the ay 3|MP\-'E |-°T|0N3 sent to Amherst was' a set of charts. mchment of U' sh°e` I FOR THE CUMPLUXION including one of the const of Maine.

I-Ie had ulsoafew lame sheets oi

< ""-’°'°A" "s°"E8" ' There are many simple remedies pup.-.r on which ho hnd marked tho

soundings all along the coast and the

(mm M c'"'°°"° Maiulm) lnfflmlfia- 'WW fflfllk- B-kimlled milk positimls from point to point marked

distinctly `

I have never been a fond love-r of "en umm i 'self an - ‘ re hat

m“51°“'ihat ls- 5°°d music' Mum" th" makepuliefulrantd, slfnple wazrlletshlegvieig only aw:ilho!l,"lB(t:lx:i?e b§tl>Ii°‘l?.}-.Jimi ig'»re;t s 11095 “Ot 3"” “D0” me mf “ke nm a general eruoliene action on the skin. young German, later identified by the fllirls Of ¢f°B°°“¢ “WS I ca" *°“"'“°° it used d-lilly they toad to fmuho the picture in 'rho standard nt Hdrtwig. 01' GWB 0113055 lf need be' It “my be skin soft. smooth and white and to was rosiuing about Campobello ls- flllleliifili B I-h°\\5‘\“d Um” 9”: dw preserve it from the effects- of expos- hind, Eastport. and other nearby sec- \lIl0l1 H C039 Kfindfff 0" ""'“"°"" if ure to weather. Buttermilk is llseflll tions, selling kitchen rollers at ayory ii UNSUB# With hammny “Ury 'eve' for freckles, and relieves certain' ‘local small cost. The slnount Ile was rS~ tiring adds a joy unto my b0!‘0mmaI9° irritoton of the skin. ceiving for his wares was not enough love the shrill notes of- the oric.-le and Milk as E coameuc may be |mp,ov_ to nav ms hoa,.d_ and he omy |61-ti the lonesome Ulllifleii d|U° ‘lf the ed by infusing in new milk a quantity Canlpobelio whoa one of the womcii 01lCk00~ 'P11650 d°“'l- UW me in U19 of flowers of sulphur. These are useful .i~esirle.-nts. asked him if bc was a Ger- loasi. but I Shall Dev” b9°0l119 9¢¢“" remedies for freckles and other disco-l~ man and infor`med~him that if hc- was ‘iomefi 4.0 U10 |I1i18l‘l'|10l\|0“9 5'l“99~k 0' orations and siiight. cnlptions of the one, the man on the island if they dis- .liew 811092- Mallllflcl-“l'€'1'B Cf 01003 skin Or mix flowers of sulphur with covered him would slloc-1. lllin. A few who make ii specially of the Hllllsfllfl' o llltlo now milli und lot stand an hour auvu drtor that ho wus cupiuroi in st. variety SIIG"-N DB5’ m°\'9 HNe“"°“ ~° or two to settle. Pour off the milk John' by tile local police. He was sent lllifillg them UD ill' 1'liH`m°0l°“S dlwls- from the sediment and rub well into to A.mhe'rr_.t, but had not been intern- I cannot IIDHSIIIG B Siem" 55903 W “ the skin before washing. This mix- ed long long before- he made ills escape nervous system than ill-tuned f°°l' turo is for lmmodinto use only, dull and roochoa culnin- surely. one oi his wear. The s'QlwBl¢! SQUUHKY "f UW must be prepared daily. it may be companions who escaped at the some hired itirl'n'hil1I1-IWOIGKI. bl"0ll""d Y1“\“’- prepared at night with ovenini; milk time is said to have resided for ii time bor tene would drive a. saint t0 and used the next morning, but not near Eastport. It may he possililc cuss wi:-rds. But We Iillllli "Ol H080 0“"` afterward. Two or three/ table-spoon~ that these young Germans who had displeasure upon' thv D001' Gill- Shi? ‘F 'luis are all that need be prepared at a the charts and soulldings of the court not the author. Silo is 0111>’ 01° \`9Pl'°‘. time. " from Eustpor; all along to Portland ducer. Sho merely Mi-8 Ula part that.; A good lotion is made as follows:-~ have been using them to advantage. -

There is just as great. o_ necessity boiling water until ii forms a clear Don’t expect the hired man to keep

for a musical r`;ll‘r.':tor in an lib-i0dl1i€' liquid. Use n double boiler, or place his team fat without oats' and don't shoe factory ss there is in 811103 the saucepan containing theostmeal in .alliow him to feed more than four or opera. and, no workmen should be im open kettle or pau oi' boiling water five quarts at s feed. '

permitted to build a pair of Sfiuvlklf tr- prevent sticking or burning. Add --

to visit his sister.-

On the voytle an angry swordflsll

camo within one foot of sending his

missed being wrecked on the roclls.a big vessel filled his boat with water . and nearly swamped him, and he is sure he met tlls meanest man' in that world.

Hs also encountered the roughest weather- be ever experienced. lost 14 0 days by fog and gales, almost lost his; llie when his gasolens ran low. slid' got many ii bath besides the mics he takes regularly on Saturday nights.

Wha.t's more. he found he could not live without the sound of s humani_ voice, so he was obliged to take' nno~_. ther man aboard for the isst part oil the’ perilous journey.

To s Sundliy Post reporter, Captain

Mcixinis who sailed out of Gloucester _every summer lor 18 years told a most fascinating story of how he headed from St. Peter’s Bay, Prince Edward Island, for Boston Light.

"It wail’ a calm afternoon in the mid-

dle of August when I started out from St. 'l’ster’¢- Bay," he' said, "but before night I had run into a very rough weather. The wind came up, the waves were soon running high; I almost wanted to 't_urn back. but I did not dare to I feared 11 should be swamped in turning about.

"Off East Point there is a place

where the tide, rushing around both sides of Prince Edward Island meets. Where the tides- come together is' the' toughest spot that I encountered all the way. The wind was blowing al- most s gale., the sen was high, and‘ to meet the constantly changing con- ditions' I had to alter my cours-3 fre- qileutly.

‘I thought my time had surely come

and I began 'to think my friends were' right in declaring thai I could nevc-r maks such a trip alone. The sea was so high that I had to stand up in the boat eve-ry s'econ'd and give' all my attention to steering.

LET HIS ENGINE "DIE."

l "Soon I discovered that the gusolene in the tank was down to four inches. With my engine 'dead' I felt sure I should be capsized. I got ollt it can of gasolene and- tried to pour it into the tank. The boat pitched about so wildly that I couldn’t. pour the gasolene into the small opening _to the tank and steer ‘tile boat at the same time. So I had to fiet the engine stop and be at the' mercy of the waves.

"Then`tlle little bf/et pitched und

rolled more than ever. It pitched so badly that I was' losing surest deal more gasolene than I could get into the tank, even after :I hall stopped try- ing to handle the wheel and pour at the saline' time. Finally an immense wave came rolling in. It struck the bcnt a terrific blow. The boat almost foundered.

“I was nearly thrown overboard. I

had to grasp the side of the' boat in order to save myself and in doing so I had to give- up my grip on the can. of gusniene and over tho side it went. I saw I would surely loire my life. as thc boat would he overtllrned. if I trirfl to hold milf- i'.

"’l`Iir: liiilo ii'\\"»\li:i '° '““"”`cli»_-. thilt

I had siiccseded in spilling into the on-1 glue tank was all that stood betlveen me and il-_wutf--y grave. If it lasted until dn: ‘ight nlll the wind wcni down I might br: :ll\'f.~ lo "ev-"ll -"miter, il‘vi.-ry' hir: wave’ nlnvofr lim--i-.tile Iv-lt over. I got the ongine' starteii again- and spent nil the rest of thc night in_ keeping the little boat headed into ‘the wind. I dared not work toward thc" shore because I should be washed oli- to the rocks.

"ilniy a few »l:>vi-:~ utter that," he

clirltinued. -"I fuimll a man who would not give me ii. gallon of water. He lives in Halifax, Nova Scotia. and I uni sor- ry I have forgotten his name.

ADVENTURE WITH SWORDFISH.

Soon lifter leaving Flastport, Me.,

~': _ IEEDV TOE. I lX§l‘|'lNENT\OVlR IU” (|N¢0l\ Posh). l°ii0fifA¢i’. Ur UWWIWW' sroul 0ll0ulrl0Ns _______ ___ rw°___i_l_-S 0 ......... . _

no o veg,

tai- two or three _times and I 9911443' seo hy- the iiliernp the _vessel that-1 -cwsswcsin¢|low\t'dms.,. '- - -_ "Suddenly without any warning. be

leaped high above the how of my bout. 'not more than n toot from it. He went into thesis much hither than the bow

: y y .

started for 26 Cston street, Msti.apsu,[oi the host. Hs had s sword at least

Ive feet. io and in his mod 9-and

ns iii -

death struggle with the -fishermen _

made terrible speed ss he whixzcd

ltttie bust to the bottom. Ho iust 'through the water. Had he been one

or two feet closer ot me his- great. sword would have shattered the bot- tom of my boat and' sunk her. .

“Just than the big fish tore' away

from the line and the men on the ves- sdi lost s tins catch. i

"But Illl never, forget how that fish

looked when he came up out of tile

800-foot seo serpents such as you read

gsr. .

except when I was I rce'd to run in be- tween two monsterxncks of! Nova Scotia. In the fog and darkriesb I mis- ludgod the distance between the rocks. there was s heavy swell cn, and I got so close on one' side that I put my-_< arm out against ii high rock and tried to prevent the boat striking. Luckily. we just cleared.

The colder the weather the greater

will be the requirements for food pro- make up for the lack of shelter pro- vided. Tiie dairy cow is more suscep- tible to the lackof shelter than either the cow being maintained through the winter or the fattening steer. on ac~ count of the small amount of flesh sho candies, and the large quantity of wa- ter she must consume because of her milk production. There are no exact figures showing just what the loss would he from the lack of shelter. hut it ls safe to say that it would be great. depending upon the severity of the weather and the amount of milk pm- duccd by the cow in the beginning. it would' be impossilbls to maintain ii cow at a high level of milk production without giving her protection from the weather. _

A TERRIBLE HABIT.

There are ungracious persons, of

whom a certain Mrs. Gimmer is ons. who cannot do anything for themselv- » es or anyone else without magnifying the difllrultiles of the task. _

It Mrs. Gimmer baked a cake or

prepared a special dish she always re- marked at the table, "Lor’ save us. it ought to be good! It was a. terrible job! I nearly roasted myself over the stove bak.il'igit!”

If sho salt up with a sick neighbor

she spent the evening telling about what a “terrible mess” she had left her house in, and how diilloult it was. for her' to get away, and how hard she would' have to work next day to mako up for it.. Ono afternoon. while Mrs. Curtis. her next-door neighbor. was away. her sister unexpectedly ar- rived' from another city. ~

Mrs. Glmmer. seeing the vidtor and

her traps on tile Curtis front porch. and knowing the_Curtis house was locked, invited her to come over to ber house and wait for hor sister'o return.

That svsning,_when both families-

werle sitting round their front doors. Mrs. Curtis called across:

"0 Mrs. Glnlmer. I must thank you

for taking my sis/ter in She says you

entertailned' her 'ali the aftemoon."

"Yes," replied Mrs. Glmmer, "and it

was a terrible Job, too.”-Weekly

Scotsman.

A Girl Need Not Have `

A Blotelisd Face

Whether it be in capturing the

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Capt. Mcinnis had oll‘n of ills narrow- est escapes. It was this way. lie' says: “I was coming along slowly and was

shoes unless he carl'D*1°"* 1* !@V0\'0 rosewater. eid€l°il0W0l' Witter Ol' 0I‘Bl1Ke The colts in the pasture should tes; in hamiony! flower water Until tho Iiill-|01' hes i-he have shelter on‘ cold. stormy nights.

looking ahead at a large fishing

W' ,

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