Jeff.-.~;~_ 1-A3.-r¢s.».=»..

-s-“gf v.ggg,§=¢-rf

..sz.f?;-f-

“"‘ '-its

PAGE TEN -~"° ~"-*' """ - THE oHAsLo'r'rs'rowN GUAnD1aN~= r I- =

~ ' .]UNErI,6, 1915* ‘

. ~ , - . 're ' ` ' l ' -' ` _ f '» - ' ,if 1'; . , " - ' ' . , Q ` i -' ~"*" '

4-,rvplrfr .,__

l i | -'&

Thoughtful mothers do not hesitate

to let the little ones make a full meal of

Kel1ogg’s Corn Flakes, because every one knows that corn contains great food. value. .

1 fwrf”

const i-*LAKES 9

Mad - ` ‘ -

` white corn. l0\:. per package.

,|23

`~,‘_ e __I , .‘. ,_ E 1 \1`l.3..ct;_.J;“,_ffl2Q..M ` `

1 Yi;

e in»(.:znuda from the Sweet H02!! Of \l'l¢ 50”'

W . / \ ~*-’\`~\.. '

.~..

.,1,`

./"L_-P-_`

"Vl"“`>'>,4»`-= , I ,.¢'<»~.f/5(/\--?\-\

ry 11"* °"`7'°~..»‘

""r>‘~i*'1@‘1l§ _..-: 1 .\-ff 1 _

_. ,.;,p.ai.'_..g '

Canadian Government Railways

P_,rince Edward Island Railway

TIME TABLE 1N EFF ECT JUNE 14lh, 1915

V' . s-1

Trains Outward Atlantic Standard Timo Trains Inward. Rsad Down. R280 UP- ' P.M. Noon A.M. . A.ii. P.M. iam. /\.M.

Arr. 11.40 10.50

3.45 5.00 5.45 6.22 7.00

7.35 8.30 9.02 9.27 9.50

Dcp.

Arr.

Charlottetown Hunter River Emerald Jct. Kensington Summerslds

10.30 9.59 9.21 ‘-9.27 8.55

9.52

nap. 9.00 mo

10.20 9.03

5.45 8.10 5.02 4.30

:=:°s° 553

1 11.08 11.45

P.M. 12.10 1.42 3.10 4.22 5.20

Dep.

Arr.

Sum merside Port Hill O 'Leary Afberton Tigalsh

Arr.

Dep.

7.4

8.45 5.30 8 40

_ 0

7.04' 2.40

6 19 1 35 5.45 12.30

.39 S3

.~"s»'-f" 33.3

Dup. Arr.

Emerald Jet.

Cape Traverse

Arr.

DOP. .

A.M. P.M

9.15 8.40

8.00 -'7.00

PIM. 3,00 4.10

4.86 4.57 0.00

A.M. 6.50 8.40 9.17 9.46 11.15

Dep.

Aff.

Chsrlott etown Mt. Stewart

Morell

St. Pete r’s

Sourils

Arr.

Del).

8.05 7.02 6,33 6.11 5.10

5.45 4.10 3.27 2.55 1.30

7.10

Arr.'

Elmira

Dep.

4.00

4.20 5.00 5.80 8.05

A .l. 8.45

0.55 10.25 11.05

D99

Aff.

Mt. Stewart Cardigan Montague Georgetown

Arr.

Dep.

F‘.°‘.°."' u-pl-S Mtn

3.55 2.48 2.20 1.30

F' V i ‘ Um’

Daily Sat

nab

ai.

- I l

_ Psaisiu wAltfri_ll. .

. *sl

N0 one, French ol"\£0N|SIl.)¢onrd-

ing to e correspondent to an exchange. is allowed to leave Paris without a “sate conduct."_ a permit obtained from the police, or a passport, and you cannot enter the platform to board a train until you have shown it. The railway line to the coast is guarded bi' militay-s cold occupation for the sol-

station permits and passports _ must again be produced _for examination. On -declaring myself to ~be a Britis\\.s\ib~ fject. mine was examined by a |“Tommy." who had just had a 'rating from a disagreeable I-Intl ° man who objected to the 0r'd0,_ll- Agaln. no one, French or foreign. eau leave Havre by rail or boat witl10u¥» 8 fresh permit from the police or visa on your passport. It sounds like 5 story of the days of the French revol- ution. If crossing to England. Y°\l must go to the British Consul for a visa on your passport. and state what is your ultimate destination.

The trains are running well but the

time-table is curtailed. and the best trains are generally in the early morn- ing or the evening. I was ruminatinz on the life of a locomotive engine the other day, looking at one of those drawing a train on the Etat line. it bore the inscription “Schneider and Co., Creusot, 1864, reconstructed 1884," and was still working well. If a man's life. according to the Psalmist, consists of three score years and ten. or even four score, what is the longest ,life of an engine? Mun can never be "reconstructed" at any age. His ma- chinery gives out, ond can never be re- newed. A Belgian on the train one day, of whom I asked a question in French, claimed me as a fellow-coun- trymsn-from my accent, he said. He was a baker by trade. seeking work in his own line, nnd,_having been unsuc- cessful in n village. was going on to a small town; an expatriated man, driv- en out of his own land by the German land robbers. but taking up his burden among strangers. ‘

The wonderful way in which the

French women have taken up the work in place of the men at the front is a credit to Franceand to her wom- anhood. They are business women. our sisters across the Channel, and never before was this so well exempli- fied. And everywhere the Red Cross nurses are giving service in the great cause. You see them walking out with o. butch of convalescent soldiers. great numbers of whom seem to suffer only from bad feat or slight wounds in the leg, and ure using temporary crut- ches. Many of them will soon recov- er, and will return to the front, and meantime, they are well tended. Here, where so many families have given onel two. or three relatives to the war, we are doing well; but in' France 1 met a man who had tliirty-five relations in the field.

_ _ `

NOTHING LOST. ‘

.0 beautiful leaves of the Autumn;

Reflecting the hues of the sky. Submitting so sweet to the earth ut

your feet,

You change but you never can die; But-sometime-somewhere in the in-

finite sweep

Of Natures magnificent will, lu rose or in diamond your secret you

keep-

Only changed-you are pnrt of us still.

O maiden’ wandering tresses,

Bedcwed a silent tear,

O momor ‘s harrowing pageants-- So vivid. so strange and so clear; 0 quivering prayer inthe darkness,

O upturned face from the cloil-

One iron link in a golden chain. Forged, in love. on ilie anvil of pain-- Binding tlie world to God.

O sunshine traversed by shadow;

0 harmony spent on the night;

0 hope dissipated by sorrow;

O darkness dispersing the light- The shadows of one wandering planet. Are lost in the light of its source,

So Life’s individual sorrows

Are spent by lniinltude's course.

0 cold silent form in the trenches;

0 frown on the forehead of life; O sweetheart on sleepless pillow;

0 calm and courageous wife; Somewhere in the sweet warless fut-

ure

Somewhere ln the grant yet to be. Somewhere in the timeless hereafter, Smiles the hopes of Eternity.

o patriot-biecninf and aying- "

0 impulse. histor c. sublime;

O Socrates drinking the hemlock; Sweet note in the tumult of time. Adown. through the sweep of ages And bewildering thoroughfares trod ’l‘here's nothing lost to 0bllvlon's _ blight. Tiiere's nothing lost in-eternal night, ln the great economic of God.

-Mt. Allison, 1915.

lable

¢¢al:;` ,Santana

1| j

our ll¢iea¢}

justify the

applied to the Opinion. An mer was from and adiised to against dre by an lliarly lfnovm as

CEI

' H away We are on quite |118?" “lied his ifielld- ` .,

_ J A ‘to 150 yard . »“1 don't ku " lli ed

d od t. ith them, nd exchange a _I OW. W lem BDBWBF -

lll\exl‘)e4l>€l\llll1neel‘Ellll0?' Bextegiirvyrg ‘isielwlly ifllot ollgrslozally, just so show we are @3191' 15 'W D001' £0 keep B19 BUY _

° still here. Neither of us shell the other l°“3°."' 'md “YS I 111087- DOW “|839 9- M R _ .

as our trenches are too near and con- “‘;fg§ef0l: ll\YB9lf." » . 1 . sequently the gunner! lllisht do dam- “ls "0 ¢1`.°\\bl€ *D011* 1-haf-" ' ` ; .

th 1 wn .ld ; so we are quiw sa_id.,_the captain. y "Be sure you start g w

flg,§n:2y_l-B ram. u.,n';hes are not dug Yilht. and-you’ll»gst»slong finely." r ' down. but breastworks of sandbags . .wmlim told lriaffriendthat the on-

and earth. etc. We have fires going

andn h an waare0 K

day is t d - »

Sometimes we shout _across to the C h

Germans. We can easily hear them 3 __ °"}°;_ U singing at n|gm_ and our men sing We l, said the old man, let me ragtime and hymns all dav long. We PNY Wm' Y°“ 01100 ¥l10l'9- Bild SWB gamut, of coursm move about much_ you a little advice and then I will ie: by day, so there is a telephone up to Y°};`l5°~ h headquarters and to the trenches on ll’-Y |101 lille!! “D011 019 IOW- either side of us. The telephone opera-

s n os eir time sendin

tors pedm tofth. E

through the latest football results. an:

u the trenc .

gs;ns:°:‘:énfhg:§n;he.?,:gh yestemay' heart to Christ; give the Lord all they condescended to send through the "lat b9|°“39 1° Him °f SVSU' 0011*" news that we had sunk a German you earn, make an honest soap, give cruiser, and all the other news, but 3 mu Pmmd- “nd 1 am certain YOU Wm it is always the football first. So we b9`“ P"°9P‘“`°“9 “ml F1011 mall" are quite happy_ please send me some When the boy reached the city he

e r oin to

LUXURIES IN TRENOHE3

A warrant officer in Army Service

Not more than two or three miles

from the trenches we have here a sol- diers' home. The building is u private house. They have a reading room

ing about on easy chairs. etc. In an- other room troops _' pay E sorts of games, writing letters, etc

ferent to that. The divisional bath house is situated in u large building. which was before the war, I think, a laundry. All the water is heated hy steam. a N. .C. 0. and two men being continually in attendance. As we got there. a party of men, about fifty, was marched from the trenches. so we were able to watch what happened. There are about fifty large tubs in the main room, and each man filled his tub with ,water, hot and cold. The tubs were placed together in pairs. The men undressed and handed their clothes to an ironer. and then had their baths. In another room were a- party of men detailed off as barhers. Good barbers theyknwere, too. Men were be- ing shaved and hair cut in the shortest possible time. Everyone was joking and merry ‘and one could hardly credit that we were all liable at any minute to meet sudden death.

BRITI H

“You should have seen the officer

just the same,” writes Sergt. Robert Taunton. who is at the front with the 13th Highland Battalion of the First Canadian Contingent, to his brother. Mr. .Iohn Taunton 126 Fulford Street

ground floor had to beat lt to the lower parts. A piece of shell fell within u few feet of me and just missed u French officer.

"We are in France at last, but the

censor forbids the name of our town. I have not actually seen a German, but I have exchanged shots with them. for I have had two- turns in the trenches of twenty four hours each.

"After leaving England, we were at

sea for four days and then we were forty-eight hours on the train, cooped up in little cattle trucks, forty-four men in each. Some travelling, eh? After anlne mile march from the station to our billets we were about all ln. We have been bllleted in barns, stables, and so forth, but have had lots of straw. which was very welcome. We were a few days there then moved on fourteen miles or so to the town where we now ure. just two miles from the firing line. Big guns go all the time, also machine guns and rifles.

CHE8. `

g “We /came out of the trenches Inst night after twenty-fours. We have had a few casualties, mostly wounded. One man in our company was shot through the neck and shoulder. und one was frost-bitten. We expect to fake new trenches of our own soon. Up to now we have been in with British regiments. one Canadian with two Bri- tish. We also take duty with British soldiers. No Canadians are allowed to go on duty alone. We have been in our billet all day today except for a shornniarch to keep ua fit. It is very wet and cold in thu trenches. One gels wet and stiff, and rheumatic.

SNIPERS NEVER STOP.

“There is continual sniping going on

und the Germans send over flare shells to see what we are doing. in the day- time. we watch the aeroplanes and the Germans shooting at them with anti- air craft guns. Then our artillery gets busy and generally manages to silence them. .

1. _ "We hsd__a pretty wind storih today.

it is` very cold and much like Canm- dian weather.

. ~*'*-.--_~|-

ALWAYS INSURE.

was The

met nal”

V_ERY COLD AND WET IN TREN-

` IN THE- FlGl‘lT|NG UNES, "'°'”`*'*_§';_P°L"*“ ' TALES TOLD BY-MEN Many years ° a be ieit heme to

seek his fortungfoall thit he had was lied up’ in a bundle which he carried in his hand. As he trudged along he

(Continued trom page nine) `met an old neighbor, the captain of

a canal boat.

"Well, William. where are you go-

ly trade he knew anything about was soap-making' and candle-making, at which he had--helped his father while

path-the path along hich the horses

which drew the caniivboat walked. The dear old man rayed earnestly

found it hard to get work Lonesome

catapult elastic, as w a e g g - play about with mem' and hop., to add and far from home, he remembered to our men_the|.eby_ his mother‘s words and the last

words of the canal boat captain. He was then led to "seek the Kingdom of God and His righteousness,” and united with the church. He remember-

Corps writes. _ p ed his promise to the old captain,and

the first dollar he earned brought up the question of the Lord’s_part. In the Bible he found that the .lewe were commanded to give one-tenth, so he

Having regular employment and be-

became a partner. After a few years

pound, and instructed his bookkeeper to open an account with the Lord, ann carry oi\e~ienih oi' all his income in flint account. He prospered; his busi- ness grew; his family was blessed; his soap sold, and he grew richer than he had hoped. lie then gave the Lord two-tenths., and _lprospered niorv than ever; then ho gave tliree-tentl\s,, then four-tenths, ,then live-tenths. ‘

He educated his children, settled all

his plaustfor life, and then devoted all his income to the Lord. He pros- pered more than ever.

This is the story of lilr. William

Colgate, of Colgate & (‘o., who has given millions of dollars to the Lord's cause, and left a name thai. will never die.~Plttsburg Christian Advocate.

METHODS AND RATES

OF PLANTING CORN

; D

CANADIANS SERVE WITH THE‘ --

The row or drill method of lnnt

S D -

` ingcorn is still commonly followed in

Ontario and Quebec. The investiga-

duck__it was iaughaine but ge,-[ous tion conducted by the Seed Branch*

shows that 956 farmers were planting in drills at an average rate of 2.14 pecks of seed per acre and 350 planted in square or hills at 1.17 peeks of seeds per acre. The average results

gave one ton of green crop per acre more than the drills, and three eiglits of this ton \vus in the form of freshly- husked cars. A four year average ar the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, shows two and three-quarter tous per acre in favor of the hill method. Hills should be three feet apart each way and contain three or four plants. Rows should be three feet apart and the plants nine inches apart in the row. men asked him eagerly.

“ Oh, a good two miles." A weary half hour longer of march-

Three and o half feet spacing might be preferable for large growing van-

for William, and then gave him this,

v . i w.:‘ -.

.v, V.;._-_`,K_...

Nyal’s Mayflower Talcum is an experience to every first _time user.” Its touch' ” is soft, soothing and re- freshing. Its distinctive May-\ flower perfume, delicate, indi- vidual, e1usive._ Ideal f01' every use to which YOU Can

put a Talcum.

Nyal Quality preparations can be ob- tained only in Nyal Quality Stores. Ask one of them for free copy of' Booklet V

entitled “Your Complexion,” giving full particulars of

best methods oi' massage.

1:5

“ere 1 in an ing faithful and interested, he soon E*'-" £4

where papers (English) only aday old Sami "`If 'he 1-Ord Wm lake One' 40 ` ~

can be had periodicals' magazinem tenth, l will give that." And he did; ,; etc Nice |a'rge “res when I visited and ten cents of every dollar were ‘ it were blazing and soldiers were loll~ sacred 1° the L°"‘1-

3 to 50 H. P.

Nearly an were ,mnkmg the usual cog his partner died, and William became

fee. It was just like a soldiers' home me 301° °W“e" Of the b“5i!\*"95- - ' g . '

in England. The only difference was _He “OW "9S0\V9d U’ keel) the fest °f

the big guns barking now and again, '"5 Promises *U the UM Cilllialn- H9 0

but the troops have got quite indif- mad? all h°“*‘-.Sf 5099; gave H fill!

2 and 4 Cycle

' ` \ , Gray Motors are the simplest

r for their size in the world.

Fi , ' and most powerful gasoline _engines

"ii.`,,,,,J\:l "; 1

' No Repairs If Takenfare Oi

You can have a guaranteed -Gray Motor in

your boat for less money than. you have to pay for

inferior engine.

Write for Catalogue and Prices. Extras of all kinds kept in‘stock.

Stanley, Shaw & Pearden Sole Agents

161 Great George St. ll

Charlottetown, P. E. I. I

~-The house in wifich we were posted of thirty-two separate tests conducted give? a.m“ch better nppormnity .mr

. :I 'I il l 1 , i ll

was shelled and those living above the Ull'f_>ilE\l0l1f- Ol1i8l'i0 l`0l‘ il five .\’0Hl`|;`P(.;1|\siT 'ggi 1;; ?§(,.a?{;grr(;u:)l:.l;

period Shows that the hill method'

difficult to harvest thnn that which is grown in drills. _

One bushel. T0 lbs. on thc our or

Bti lbs. of shelled corn. gorininnliim 95 per cont., should be sufliizicut to plant live acres by the hill uicthod. One acre will require G0 rents worth of seed at $3.00 per bushel. Seed corn of the same price planted at the everage rate by the drill method will cost $1.60 per acre.

“NEAREST OF KIN"

A STORY OF WAR.

(Toronto News.)

eties or weedy land. The hill method,

A pretty. attractive, Toronto girl,

twenty-t\\'o years old, said good-bye in her sweetheart, who went away in khaki with the first contingent.

lic wrote regularly from Salisbury

Plain. She regularly replied. Then news came that his regiment was nt the front. She begun lo watch the newspapers with almost painful in- terest. lie had been calling to sec her regularly for over two years.

One day last week she saw his

name among the wounded in a casu aliiy list. Whit. it the “nearest oi kin"- his name with “Mrs/’ in front of it. -

The girl got a telephone book and

rang up. "Why certainly I'm his wife." came back the reply. “We've got two children.”

MASTER

the fleet says :-1

~‘-long cruise, with ample supply of

aowba

*The Connznodore of.

We are' of for a

, W0llKMAN

I Gul

*wi

F" an |a¢_ -' i f | 11-ll-Q