Cdl

a pair of

. gloves af. 0

_-.or a -nice. r

Sponge.-fora _

.- -._ I*

Ot-

8f0m__i?¢rs _or

in the line. hére '

you can find the best `_§t`0` had.

.lv f'.-- .

._ Poster I--_ ‘_Ce_nt`r_sll_f_Drugstore Sunnyside

~'f»`l' . -1 -"0 ~ ‘ lol " 1 ‘

` Mr. Thomas Curran, the well-kno._wll business man of St. .lobn's, Newfound- land, is in the city. -

Mr. Leonard Grant, City, returned

last 'night on the Northumberland after a trip.to Halifax. . _

Flldr.-"Gordon Cahooll who has been i ,the city for a few days left yester- dgy on return to Montreal.

lldr.'Wm. Robertson of New York left yesterday on a visit to his broth-_ p:fr_ln`_"_St, John. 4 _

"Mr,-Indie, Duncan and sister Marge-'_ ret-' of _'Cardigan _-Bridge spent Wed nos- day in -Charlottetown. _

,M41-f`_`A'., A. McLean left yesterdayI

morning* for Ottawa to be present a the hearing of s case in the Supreme COUTL -j. '_ - --

formerly ob South Shore, left Friday

ngrning for Boston to spend the win-_ t with he;'so,ns_._

'Mr.-1?. H. Larter, North River. was ilu tow 'yesterday and has volunteere<l_ for the frol1t'with_ the O. A.-M._ C. Al-

Wugh not so young as once he was,

`. Lsrter considers he is still as fit

as _aa Addie for the-f Army -lvledicaly Corps. ‘

Mr M. C,-_Delaney. North Tryon, was

in Chsrl9_ttetown_ yesterday arrangillg

to gct"Gaeorge Delaney in the hospital, who ha been sent homeirom Eng- land _and ‘ls now in Sydney waiting to. be removed over. 'The necessary papers to_hav_e him removed are now here. _ _ '

~- - -» -_,- 1 1

1 ...-9 ‘_ YV] I té""`7 --7 ` ' '

_ iI'I_0TE'-L ARRIVALS _

` -‘= *'_'_ ._ all

_ v|croRlA...-_ ." _

- "if, sfnomon, A; w. 'lu`oLooa. w. rs.

Arthur. ltgontrealy Mr and Mrs John McLear`i.'»_ouris; ‘J. J. Powers, J. Leo McDonald. Bainbridge; H. -Martin, Toronto: J. S. McLean, St John; S.- A_.~_-Hettz, Halifax. _

_ ' ` its-..»;\‘§.r,_

QUEEN.

‘ CLE. Pratt, St Peters; Mrs J. Kich- a Victoria Albert E Dumont

John; Miss Bessie Wood, Summerside.

- . _ _ nsvsns.

;1‘onbnto‘ -C. Y. Collett. Galt; G. M. rloo<l,'1=i't. Jonn';- w. M. Doylo, Brad-1

slba£g;4Miss D. Slnith,_North Rusti- co; . ._Tanner, Halifax; Geo. Har- rison, #ontreah -W; P. Brown. T01 ronto:-J'..J.-Pheaian, Sydney? D. M.- Iagifseh Amherst;.C. McMillan, Cer-

`W`ni.`-“fia ey,"S_t. llolln' 1-1 ‘.Currie. P qi "cy S Lynch `Porta8e, S

`~ ‘gg 'tl-e"s`l; N. L'e_od,jBl'ook'-_ _ .stole-o-.°il§-$5' r_.n_h»h._M¢fI sown-_tsl A-

_¢A'\i|g_y,~'1'r¢ogd,lq; G C1 Holland

_ _ Im

NUT ”

the pr°_ '~-TORONTO. Oct.-26.--Rev.>A-.‘»_Logan

998810- Wday received s lettsr from

a -nephew at the front, in. which 3 describes a new' trench and clo quarters weapon supplied to the Brit- ish forcesl' 'He says: -’-‘ For -our very- latest weapon we have-gone-' right beck' 2° -the.. -days when coin ' had a- iillie ‘ difference- -with »Abel`-»-to-day :dt i_l'°l\lbl. or. according' to the -mtlitafy vocabulary ot. storlesf ‘*-knoclrbesries, Mark 1.” a wooden arrangomeniimimi- lar to 0. policems.n's tl-ullcheon. weight- edilwith-lead, 'and‘vsry liberally stud- ded- with boot tackets. The ~very\ -W°\iNn“»lt is for hot hand to‘-lhand' affairs in a narrow trench. ~'About=two1 dcloek' this _morning a .dare devil

corporal of ours with four compaaixzlls crept; over: to the German»=llsten_llg, DDst. armed with- these very- modern' weapons. A listening post is merely a saphead run out from themain fire

ranks now on active service, the auth- orization of new battalions and the re- cruiting has been going on steadily.

At the present time Major-General

Sir Sam Hughes says the total num'-_

up tothe 200,000 mark. Nearly twenty

new battalions _have .been .nuthprized during the past month or so, wh le the.

foundations of new battalions are'nqw` being -laid in many--small centres u_n-`

A summary of the battalions recent-

al over Canada. although there b

there has been a slackenlng up in the

troops. The battalions authorized dur-

glretncb. It is a pest. in which One me _- _ --.1- 7 em mr “und” °f `m°v°me‘“”' addition to the guns, another ob- pntr-°m'BeIc'-. In this ca" the _Gem ject' of.iuterest and an example 'of gllzllii( svsr an Landwehr) were- not; 1Ga’md-mthnrcush-n¢g‘_ ww” .a_»hug9._- s en ng good enough.- Our chaps- bronze ben' ~mken at Loom The ben lust reached ov" mf p,?"'p°t"°ndf -is said to have been placed on the Slelimpedtthfnxlx 'fin gllit mn I-md ‘greg lflrlng-:line for the purpose of sounding c0n§c,f‘,°B‘:_‘;" “_ " 1°” '°“‘{_“° tholslal-ln lu.¢sse.0f-e-selwfal Musk-

u ss n our num er 0 iM Loo! it rm;m0l_1at&_- -

trench. Some weapon is that club. _ » _ - . _

ber of Canadians-under arms is-well are

couple of weeks ago announcing -that s_e_nd_lng the total enlistment at the end of Sep-_ up well tember was a little over 160,000 of all _cotton 0

or they

ell th

lr..??.;‘;:m2.:&a.Y';;::;...;*;° .'.‘1::.r.‘.‘.' “Germany is __B¢alen.’f

WSIB

moot' lil-

oonaltlolls isa

in this café. ns utthghe

_. _ , fl

dispthe complica-

of the great weapons

11.'

'DY f0l' l1B6~ their

E Illl.

81'

at least a quarter of a million men, _ ' " ` _ __ __ _ - - either at the front or trained in Can- In a private letter received this ads ready lo 'sv tv the nrins line- week fl-om' Capt. J. W. "stanley,

Since the oillcial figures given' out a- in France. he says: "in

200,000 cANAp|ANs uN.oEn’f¥'7 3 5 l ' '-

mms A-r 'rnssewr _ _ '_ [__-_~-___

OTTAWA, Oct. 27.-7-According to - '-" -

‘the present rate _of enllstn\snt`in Can- ' "` "’ l ada for overseas service the Dominion ' ‘ ' - should have by next spring an army of

der the scheme promulgated by the ~ OTTAWA, '-“0ct. 26.--Ml( J.- A. minister of militia recently whereby Thomas, whohas been in Canada for companies raised in local centres are’ some weeks' past represen¢,il_lg the to be locally quartered-and trained. British Minister _of '-Munitlolls, Ml- during the winter. -- _ ` Lloyd' George, will' leave 'for"Eugland Offers are being received daily byi in 'a"‘feV'v"tl`a.'y's and ‘make his report as the minister from nearly every sec_tlon_ to_ conditions, possibilities and re- ef-the country for the raising of new quirements of munitions making in units and requesting authority to 'go'_ Cilnadal- The work, organisation and

f ahead with the organization. Major- _re-organisation of the whole industry Itleneral Hughes wants every trained ih Canada, under the Gdvemment militia man who has'had‘experlence'ln' auspices, 'will ‘be ` continued by Sir

._ , _-,- _ , _ _the C-:llladlan militia, and who is-csp- Frederick Donaldson and Mr Malcolm

M\'S-'.~flW!9S'Gflml'l- 0! Cl\l1l‘l°U¢0f°W“. ‘able of training men, to report to his Hichens. the two British experts now

district hearquarters so that his ser- here, who will act `in conjunction with ‘vices may b'e‘available for the winter the Militia Department and the Shell -training. " Committee.

authorization and raising of' new "°’“'

_,been no ofilcial.stateme1lt given one-7:! »_»_=-_ _. ‘answer to the complaints that _have . -- .‘ ""1 been voiced" ilr~ man'y_~quarters that

_ing the past few weeks are as follows: NEW Y0RK;, N'Y-" Oct' 28"‘U"d°.I Two pioneer regiments, one in west- -the °°'p"°"' Germany is Bememl- ern Ontario.and one-in Quebec; ‘a new The T"“’““° in "°_ lefding °d“°I`m battalion ol mounted rifles ln the this 1“°""I“€ “YB-~ If *h_°’f' WW* Niagara district, a new Toronto -bat- "°ed°‘I any evidence of the “C ““`gf`

tallon, a. battalion for,Grey county,two' °°"I"`“°"°d with the appntent i"_ __ . , __ _ __ battalionsin Ontario county which is_ tm" °f the E“'°pe“I’ . sn’l'"ggI°f}`~i.'“ the “IW b°f°"ef h“"I“5 PIU” M th° to be raised by Major Sam Sharpe, M. °°“ld be f°““d' wm‘°“t di ;lI;m"*" n*

P.. Who will. be ,shortly Eazetted -' ‘as the statement” °f G°rm‘"L§“ 29"' -.- _ - W- - . .- 'lle\lteuan¥'Colonel: afbattalion or Dos! German Anewspapers “nh f rt-M°!“I 3-* tg! hum” -with glfch the P193' is sibly_ two battalions in Elgin-and Kent; .P°°Pl°° _ ftertnfteef mg” ste 5 .

coullties; a battalion for Essex coun- -“ner '°°“q“°° B' "°"° est Nilmmm’ _ ¢y_ 8 battalion for the Rainy River and llnequalled since the Napo 80_I)_0.»-_0_i‘B.ll the situation on the washin reen or Fort William districts; two new bat- w},‘,° ‘B H' “mt is t“]kIh§°f pe7°e~'I._ ‘I tslions in Manitoba.; two battalions in Tak-e the public ““t°mem°2»° ' Saskatchewan; one battalion in Al- Germ” statesmen' take me ‘gm berta;` one in New Brrunswick, " and mem” M me press' is them 'my' is one shortly to be raised on the Brit- taking the fact th" in an' “mmm

ish Columbia mamhmm _ point, the word peace crops up. ‘- All told. those one another 25,000 b §‘°*‘§'°‘_;“ P°“°°'1t°}` ‘}°‘”|f °’J“’ mon or soto thetotol or1s4,00olntno' b""“ 3°” V” ,I,P°*"]‘|"& st °, " gf” list of authorized battalions given ‘out -GI" peace' "we ° re “rn "3, 63;” in June last. In addition there are pro? “many recently agree that the yi bably another 10,000 men or so in the 22;; i‘;“?£s:;’l°'Ii|x;‘";hgoapgfglnmgioiqgg

. rdl.'-1,- _S » - _ -_ {:;i°\f;=si_’:i‘“‘lt];'£}t° Z,l:_‘°§‘o:;l° ;';'i"nil:1°' protracted war. Peace now_'maa.usa_ -Murray Harbour; Thomas Curran. St -during the wmtery _ 8' ,,|c¢o|-y_bu¢ nextvymry _ _ _‘_ -3

-General Hughes says that there is su'£h°‘sT;`n;“-"gl °B°mpf';fl5 %“_’-fe-'mag no slackening up of any kind in tile k ce B 1° uf 9 ol ne °n.°d°|:f’ . efforts which are being made all over ..u°°e"°s “ 8 c V W-"'“w» cnt.

‘> ' ' the dominion under the direction of with pr°p°r “n°w°“°° f°' the dm°"` . A--R.'M_\lrDhl'. Bostolli J. P. Young me mnmidepartment to get as man! glllxaeip size!" the essential fact is the

men _ possible from Canada trained » ' - - _ .

and l?l~e`sdinsss_for the steadily- ‘in-_ » C°';II;‘“‘“g' the Tr"’"“° “ya-‘ I 1'] .creasing participation of Canada' in 'amy B an |’;e5r§tt;”°ky?ar°"t°.b!°;°d' tho _wol-. gall for mon l¢_-.still ln- "f"“““§ Wh -°.'_ f ff; °“" ‘°d "."‘-‘I s‘lot_o_ntfnn -in-_gllll being-'woll‘=‘lnot. B122” t§f"” ° - ° °"-“h¥"-"Ex-‘If Then are beiili raised 8-mi "9 °°mI”5 'uhldersglnd -t\l§e Ymtymhgs rIaYc<?gn`lvse Iisv I¢U5Il`l-’d'l.; A. ' J0l'dl11.--Fl'8dDYi°f°\‘l- !£‘h;9§':g;§e|°n"_';?°gq‘ff";ngI?t °_;1;'(;DP°%'t that the process issoins-on steadillié per-and You wouldn't like me to kiss

Ifurnrislling rifles is apharder `prob_lem. Iféfgiraelessly’ and that as it 5°" 'mt _

for the department to solve'than"many ‘ °“’I.°°”"-mms tp mu t° get th?

othenm . . __ f - - decision. -_ __ _ ‘

. _ _ 1., ~ . -_-Q-~__,___¢.»..s__.‘... l- g '

vlolorl- v tuna nlllvlow-ln.-'I 'A|=`lsl-'uno v|l.LAes` ' ‘ ‘ -i-'°E*"’“‘*""'“”°'*‘"°"5° "- ry_'liii5t:d£i'Earnscilfte;‘W."C. Mac- ' ‘ ‘ "‘ ' `

-donald, _Bt`ellartor|. i N. S . `

._ __ 1 _ ,__.

llsluiliillrllll 10 mln _

_ .,..__- ,

- -tlllluilxlllsl

His

D.D 1 *W _'_

ltfotorist`-- R-eckoll L put up abit

o falreoofd Jjust'there;'~l did that last

fitgnmilssl- in- twenty mnutes . i' ukeeper-'Yes, sir; this is a dsh-» Ing village, slr." - _

l_<_|_'rc_HsNsn's ousTr|oN__ _

"Chatting with a wounded eoldierl

*Q I ` i`. I . I - 4

__ _ "".-oorrespon ent

.__,._- '___ . . - °‘ pull, I asked whether Lord Kitchen-_

(gY'!m‘~'§‘._.|.!L£°nAM' 31-\ 40|-|N'3,_ -pr,--who hadspoken to him ‘when tho, ' ' . s|swrouuel.ANn.)- ‘

war would end. ‘No,' replied tllsyalllng private, 'be asked if I could -tell h i"'

L ¢ud's,mHo§é% Qllsimsmrdé (oi-

QUIT?

_‘@-

fl .l

lfllsll, 'do from ms*

trluvtlll I'

ln _snu_ssl_|.a.

Since the

_._.

' Oct. _ _

of s

same process has Lokereu. Rotsel- have _each been ` ($1,250) ‘because has not discovered

a total o`f sixteen

description of the

in Brussels in con- 'Nieuwe ' ltdttedsmsche Brussels _c_orrespond-

` is all the more

is passed 'the

“the with

as has

Not

of con-

.£23

such

for. a but

can Iron

order for

during en'emy’s_

Not

811

=_thB , the

of their

under to dis-

are threaten- of the visit of ill have Ger-

thelii. To connection grasped." It

have re-

l as tar ets buildi¥s

known erlnsn i-F0 DB is presumed that tile-

has made known these

the allies; therefore the held responsible, and. they- may 11° v.'.H¢°11_¢\l

soldiers will be quar-

s if the filers come

euN-rv col.l_sc1's_.`. ' _ `

' sl.-Ana oF ell-les _

_ on Her; 1'nAvsl.s

Miss Dawsey Mc_Naughton is a much

travelled Scotch lady. And on her. travels, between rendering a skillful portrayal of-[Graham Mofl‘.at's “Bunty Pulls`the Strings" and attending re- hearsals, she has found time-for a particularly interesting hobby.» She is making a collection, and in every city that she -visits she adds something to tnls. ' I ‘ - Her hobby is the slang of cities. She is nowappeuring in "Maggie Rolls the Mist Awa.-`»-' 'Her uncle, Mr. Charles Coglan, is a successful playwright, and Miss Dawsey is proud of her connec- tion with Lord (loglan, which i_s_not at all remote. She herself is a quaint iit- tle person, llkeable and very fill' Te' moved from,`gal`lcllerie`s . '

And' yet _there,_is, that little leather-

bound notebook, n}a§i_e_i_u` S_cetland_: of course, psdkedf‘ `rdm`cbi/e to cover <"withf 'whstf ' Bret Harte'-chose-` _to ` ’lcall'the`“‘sa'_l5t`e»'cuts of ‘Saxon 'speech . " She bas' the slang 'Of the New.Y0rk0l‘ a,l_l carefuilyvindexgd. noted and accom-

fpanicd with, its nicessary glo_ss_a_ry. ` _"I 'just love"B nty,ff `_she_ssys, and .cola lyp'o_ fails todo" justice to hor .genuine acccnt'. She was born in Scot- land, of course, and visited the ‘actual scenes from which __the_ play was vdr . _ ‘llc », - _ Rites' 'M'cNaugIlto_ll`1las ap cared- in

Princess: She finds"a Canadian audi- ence. more appreciative of the subtle

el ini r guilt ll`1_"_.'1l`m_e`i-l_c_ hfs' cannot be

'le ectedi or.fnsta'ncé;'to ‘apbreclate

8 8

in the wash-house. Nor can they under stand the love of Weelum Sprunt. ' -t "He was' the most desirable man in *l the village for Bunty, and Bunty pulled

her str'iligi‘aécor‘din§l5f.F'l' ‘3 VI"

Q ` evils' lilsvslé H|M‘ - It hadbeen their ilrst separation,

and durihronewlek the young hu_s-

dl- -bonu had sont his door llttlo wlro ton

letters, fifteen picture postcards and four telegrams. ' -

_ ‘Vtflly t-hen, this touch of coldness.

nl in her welqomeon ll`is__re_turn.

-. Dearest, hewhispered, as he drew ber to-his manly bosom, what' is wrong? What have I done to upset

msélmltlle dgcksy-ZPDQYIII d' i broken

, eore, s repe n

.tones, you didntft send me a kiss in your seventh letter. - .George thought like lightning for a "“i”l.°.{‘..’.."°.“1l'l*3l.l‘-'€’5l’;.‘§’.‘..°.i'.' ....1 ....1 steak and onions that night for sup-

you after eating onions, would You?

__ nesanxrlon

l "Hang it Jones, l've just been stung by one of your confounded beets! I demand rep_arat_iorll" ' 3' ~ _ . _ '1Certainly. Bi_s6i1.`You just show me which bee ltwas and l’ll punish the horrible thing severely!"

¢.,. _

VERY |lND_|8G_REE_T_ _

Mr. *Bsnehedde

stand _this

' That

a fool to-

flm'

“vi

Pllllill=ilil_

rlllu at sun

_ ..._ _,Ii - if l~.-5_»-' .‘,I.'.- "33- MON’l‘RBA_L._Oct. 29.-_-Justice Mac-

lonnan this morning, decided that the executive committee o_ ~_the Canadian

Patriotic Fund hathabsolute discre- tion in the dlstribu on of moneys to

vice and therefore dismissed the suit of Dame Florida Marcotte, who took action against the Fund. _claiming ah' allowance of $25 a.'n_l6nth on account of two of her 'sons who are now,on active service,__ ` " ,_'-f. '. `

_The Canadian.. Ratrioti Ifund ex-

plained that Qey had __r§I_uced their Dnyments to adame __ arcqttzs be- cause the Canadian Governmen ' was also paying her a separation allow- ance, and -the. complainant therefore was receiving the same amount which she had slwa s eo lved.

Y T

_ In rendering jndgsnent, his' lordsblp

pointed out _thatthe Canadian Fund was incorporated' under Statute _5, Geerse V.. Chapter 8. to collect. ad-

minister snd _distribute a fund,‘fi_>& the assistance' of wives. -childreri an 'de- pendent relatives of men _on active service. The funds are distributed by an executive committee and this com- mittee aseertains who are entitled to' share in the fund and _has absolute and incontrollable discretion as to the amounts and manner 'in whlchf the money shall be distributed among 01050 Wiw. in the Judgment'of'tl1e` Committee. are ~ 'entitled to 'share therein. In conclusion, J_udge_Mnclen-_ nan said: ' "` `

“The court cannot interfere with

the discretion of the committee, which has absolute discretion' to determin What IWIOUYIIZ end Dayrnents are pro- per and advisable. The petitioner, therefore, has no right" 'of action against the corporation, and ller` peg. tion is dismissed." ‘ `

_ ' BRITISH GRAVE8.

‘In the course of adlscussion of the

‘projected law authorizing the Frcllcb Minister of War to acquire ill name and at the expense of the French State a sufficient amount of ground for the burial of British and Belgian soldiers who have fallen in tho war, the Temps takes the opportunity of eulogising the British and the work 'they have done. it saysz'-“The French .Government by this law will undertake not only the acquisition but the expense of the enclosure and up- keep of these cemeteries, if, contrary to all helief,'England does-not wish-to share the expense. - By the passing of the law the entire French nation will participate' in the spontaneous work begun andlcarried on by peas- -ants and communes wherever British soldiers have been interred-on French

-so`|l`. 0n.ali sides, but particularlytin

the valleys of the Aisne and- the Marne. the tombs of the British -have been the object of the greatest care, which has deeplymovedcthe British people, who are accustomed to rever- ence for the dead. No matter where chance 'has placed these tombs, wheth- 'er in plouglliield or in a garden, they-

reverence as those of the French sol

_"It_anpears that the gopd people 'of the .itilountryside wished .in this _particu

rude to strangers. who besides fighting for their own country, have _ at the same time contributed by the sacri- fice of their _lives to the liberation of our territory. Our Allies will see here a just tribute paid to their heroism. Whether iigllting on the Aisne or in Flanders, itis for their owncountry that they face death, butiilis upon French soil that their blood has been slled.‘W_e' cannot forget they :came and ranged* themselves by our side during the dark -hours of ad_ve'rsity.‘ In providing for thefallen a peaceful burial ground wfhere their families may como and pray, we are merely; fuldlling our duty. We are only “knit- ting‘more closely the ties already so close which unite the two natlollg- Q sentiment, as well as in policy,” _'"-

A SENTENCE INDEED!

A friend who was amused at`the

long and involved sentences which l recently quoted from the Glasgow Herald sends me a still longer sent- ence. It occurs in a letter which he received _from a Forfarshire minister who died several years ago:_ It is dat- ed July 23, 1888. The writer reached extreme old' age -being considerably over 00 years of age when he died. His preaching 60 years ago whs Yery fine. But he reached the zenith of his fame

There isa suggestion in-his tempest- uous eloquence'in the following sent- ence: "But the slowness of my move-

ments now_-a-days and th_e distracting calls to lots of work for which! mor

less influences of all kinds 'bearin upbn me from all quarters and exe

ave een re u ng me of late to a state of inaction, in which I 'look forth- on the multiform. windy, noisy, pretentious. hollow, lmpudent, poll-

as truly religious, forces that are whirling about in all directions 'and hlling our peoples' ecclesiastical and political publie and private social be'-' ing with such confusion, weakness and decay and am likely to be llist infstll- pid wonderment at what shhll<‘»b‘e the end of sllthese vain. empty. fulllacious

what direction and how soon the wlt~ nesses for soul-saving. world-saving truth, shall no stu-reu=ur,‘ guided and strengthened-to speak, with-La’ #olde that the Lord 'Himself shall' less 'to

,.._._..,..,,.,- __ __ _. ,silence moot or-his nahhlonlont-ml ln

raise on high thaflzstandard'/-to' which men shall gladly gather uid find lt

_ The Rev. Dr. ieimself adds, "wings a sentence _to pen ' It beats, I th nlr, any one I over penned before."-'-Boot* tilh-Amsrlcsn__.; .V _ ~ -_ . - -- .-¥,_..._.__._.

.___¢.. -,-,.-,~-

of s sadly henpeeksd

tile' little animal- s I 'he contrived to get

long did

-_ 'I ‘,:' "A '73 tv#-_-

5 ' 'l ‘ “"3-.`-_.li -‘

_ ._... ll `- '.-'\ nf.;

dependents of soldiers on active ser--gum N-epgnqoug for nm qggh'-~ by

? '-rest of fllc head. till the hands have

' HOMEMADE SILVER POLISH.

'and cleaner known, take a`bott'le of

several years before the 'Disrup`tion.’

tical, secular, quasi-religious as well;

agitatiens, and'to what extsht'snd' ih-

‘glorious rest." f "‘ ». »--

A WOMAN* STRATEGY. ...

;°"‘""”“" 'llfr.r..n'...-....

#The girl who tg renters 1;;

r strepked s Y “_ _ _

“thing to5"”much sun, needs* to ibvxtp _ymau»$s_with“nIaneuri¢h-j_ .les W 1_1# l"f°.f *Wil* I0!! . will hide the broken straw look until health begins to return. The initial cleansing is very necessary. as facilities for head washing at the lea shore are pet always of the best. and seine salt may still remain in ulellsir.

anointing the scalp the night before with castor oil. Thin slightly with alcohol, and massage it well into the scalp. Part the locks so that you can a 'ply the oil directly. tothe scalp with-_

ogt daubing it on tge _lu\`1r. Then do the we-siting the ne t__day with raw ‘eggs,'puttiu`g on afterwards a 1-'suds mede__of_’ca_stlle - soap. l Scraps _two or three tablespoonfuls of the-soap for this and boil the powder to a paste, having it the consistency of thin oil when put on_. Apply.on the top of the _esss and msssszo it into the wllr in the same way, taking care to get both _out of the he-ir afterward with frequent rinsings. The gloss must be put on altelzthe hair is dried and be applied 'to the scalp only. For this there is no -better unguent than is supplied by a mixture of castor oil--ask for the purest--and eau de cologne, two ounc- es of the former and sixteen of the ist- ter. This simple mixture, though not encouraging an immediate growth of haw' hair. is stimulating to some ex- tent to the hair follicles, and it does s good deal toward restoring the natural color while hiding the present fading. =_Use"it every night for awhile, basssg- ing it into the scalp in this way: Be- ginning with the two hands over the ffcrehcnd. move the fingers in a round _and round wal" then go over all the

_'met at`last sl the napc of the neck. _“rar ill mimi that it is the scalp which .it to be notated: rubbing the base of -the hair back and forth is not messag, 'end it only breaks the hair. For hair- stile life of 'which has been so killed by ,spa _brine nllll slln combined, fifteen Ynlinutos of massage night and morning- .wifll._rastor oil nnrl cologne are by no _nrcnnsg _-tool much for thc more the _soils is runhefl with the angel-ll the readlly' it responds to any treatment. fend since the had effects of salt water em :loop seated. the scalp so hurt .llcerls__1:onsidcrabie massage to bring buck color and health to the hair.

To make tile best silver polisher

ammonia as sold in most grocery stores, and to this add two ounces of whiting, and just a few drops of ex- ‘alic acid. in this why _you will pro- curc_ for the expenditure of 15 cents as much of the best silver polish as can`be--purchased for 81, in most' of the prominent drug stores. This same fpolish is so cheap when homemade that the housewife will not find it too expensive to use it in polishing all of the, cutlery and also the brass fixtur-

_,_

lk’

ff;

. _ . ‘_`_. -,,-.5§!.,,!,-i.._,¢¢`~_14.l.»s.:lf=§I\.¢.r.-._l1s§l..l_.-.;,_ la..-l_:.,,y. is ' _

_mf q|_r|<|i|§`..va|il|.‘.lBl?l'iRE ON _ __ Nova assi. _-

1»loNrabhn=-°¢3¢¢r~slif-grir ‘$1355

kins “.U'0lll'f ` _ or esnsl-a1~»lldltss'el- or--this Dominion Atlantga 11411189. whlgii-'~` We his 1:2: for ii env'[ea\'l..~ wlll_go into' elect-on Npvsmbol' 1. when he will ‘he placed out-ths~l’¢ti_red lm-,. mer- lorlnoul--wears -¢»_rric._¢~in1h

the Dominion Atlantic. A-9?a.Geor_l_e B. Graham is the new U6 _llll\1lK°l'. with head1F$¢,f0l‘s at ldentville. N.S. This information is contained in a circular' -_j_nst issued by ,Mrs-.George Bnl-y, vi¢;e-President of. the-..¢.P.lt., with whichthe Doinlnion Atlantic is closely associated. 5 _ _

WHY ALEXANDER WEPT.

The teacher was telling tile class sl-

bout the conquest of Alexander the Great. He- m`ade'the tale a stiring one, and at last reached the conquest- of India. Wishing to impress the children he said: “When -Alexander had conquered ‘india what do you think he did? Do you think he gave a. great feast to celebrate triumph. No. he sat down and wept!" The children seemed to be a little dis- appointed at' this childish exhibition. on the part of the hero;so theteach-_ er continued. "Now, why do you think Alexander wept?" he asked. Up went a little hsnd;_but when its owner saw it was the~only one in- view he hurriedly withdrew it. "Come on now Tommy," said the teacher in his most persuasive voice "why do you think Alexander wept?" "Pleaso` sir," said Tommy hesitatingly, "per- haps he didn't know the'way back."- Scottish-American.

. l 5 V "

A cHANcs var I '

Tom-ls ltttfue .that you proposed

to Alice and was rejected? '

Jack-Not exactly rejected-sho

es about the hou.sc.-- National Maga- zine. _ _ - ‘

1...- ...mr to ,ay their debt of ...mf ` ’ ` "rim: 'rAsr.n'lN armor ssrrmmssn z1tn,.l9ls

‘ Trains Outward

P.M. Noon 3.45 12.00 5.00 1.20 5.45 . ' 2.10 .$.22 2.55 7,00' 3.30

7.35 Dep. 8.30 9.02

9.27 1 9.50 Arr.

Hunter

Summer

- flilesd -Down

A.M. Atlantic Standard Time

Charlottetown Arr.

Emerald J ct. Kensington

said when 'she felt' like making a feel of herself she'd let me know. ` *H

in-o tonooo with tho some nnlounaot Canadian Government Railways '

2f,‘:;i.,i;‘.§§',’,f‘},,“,§,_‘1‘° Sm” °f “‘°'9_ Prince 'Edward -Island _Railway A

Trains Inward

Reed U9

A.M P.M. P.M. 11.40 10.50 10.

10.36 9.52 9.2% 9.59 9.21 5.45 8.

9.27 8.55 5.02 9.00 830 430 _

River

side Dep.

P.M.

12.10 DBD.

1.42 3.10

4.22 5.20 Arr.

8.40 9.38 10.27 ' 11.08 11.45

0'Lesry

Tigltilh

Bummerside Arr. Port Hill

Alberton

_ A.M.

8.45 7.48 7.04

6.19 5.45

5.3%

4.00

2.40 _

1.35

DOD. 12.30

.~'s=T° S25

9.25 10.00

Dep. Arr.

Emerald Jet. Arr. Cape Traverse Dep.

Alu. Pnl.

sl: - ls:

. P.M. -3.00 0.10 4.36 4.57 - ‘ 6.00

A.M. 6.50 DDD. 8.40 9.17 9.46 11.15 Arr.

Moreil

Souris

Charlottetown Arr. 5-45 ‘ “ll mt stewart s.21 we

- 4

St. Peters

9.80

7.58 7.38 2.55 _

nop. ess 1.30

I 7,10 Arr. Elmira

Dep. 5.25 W

_ 4.20 _ _

5.09

5.30 _ 10.25 ' 6.05 ~ 11.05 Arr.

8.45 Dev.

9.55

Montagu

. . 1 -

Mt. Stewart Arr. Cardigan

Georgetown Dep. 8.30

8.20 8.55 '

7.25 2.48 7.04 2.20

1.30

Sat. Daily

_ only ex.Sat. - &Sun.

- 8.10 3.10 'Dep.

Y 4.25 4.57 _

-- 5.55 ' 7.00 Arr.

Charlottetown Arr." 10.00" "9. Vernon River 8.28 Hur-ray_Harbor Dep. 5.30

and more feel unfit, and 'indeed-- -‘ end- .F--1 _-

Daily ex. Sat. only -5 I-Bulls* ’ *

Bat. _

ls ' ssl- r _ 1.00

_Fil

_ B . ' ` ‘ - _ rf.-, ` _

:l§;“;“::..:.l;zll;""t:::.»::r:‘lrt Hwf Y°“\’ I-I°\\\°.. --

b b d ci -°

Comfortably And Well _ -

‘ -

‘ ---and that"will last for years.

lf- __

either.

Phone 125 today.

. ...¢_. .

lv-5

: ~ .I I

*blade -~‘.s-1'-_-" ~' ' ` ' ‘ - '.- ' --

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.,~ ;,,l,.;qt|.: L < wil ’ ‘ = “"’ ., vi . .

._ .,~. .. . . . . _

, .

_.6 l'fvf“.‘ HIFI ' _V "‘-I 7" '

’ ‘ L7

. \ `__.-.‘-,..»

You shouldn’t let your wife and family suffer froi_n__tbe - °°‘° *“‘.1f“’ll'..'f.' ".l°"- ‘°' ° °':'r“ °°". 2°?-asc.

- - - e com o a = %tWu Téqomhlslfghggdm-that is ooonmnioal on fuel

°~:

'_ 'N in olronl t be "tn urproponl :- “°'“..,.?.‘.-;‘:.‘.'I-f2‘§':.‘°..':°°:~ h they wort fag than the price o a heating

_ Welnlowyouueeda heafingsystelninyourbmlelbllth

think it awfully pepsi' ve-it isn t. It is a.s&lad_illy__ _ _t _

' hiapplllesgigg ;¢:I¥lI¢>ll°h‘e and wlii not `

friends with - h-' lupus: "

Bruce S & Co

‘ .

" I I5 “ I ' I1' - I "-el' "¥'f5'9*-1

. < '- ` . _. 2_,,,',.,»/ ..,1.~_|;.g,l-t-4.,-_ _ quid-pdf?- ‘ ,ids ‘l<'¢~Y_-‘ “V " -<‘ W7- ' ’- ” 4 `.I”l ..».r- '. !.;~_... 1., el-_r.¢,».\:~.-,_-'.11 l~\r.~:».¢*-ffl' _ . ~'.- ».:' :_ will- -,» _-. - ., _

.lui - 0.". ‘ . rl li Heizru

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