‘r. _

;

a»; up It i L.

do». -i.

:3 _ do: lion’liiTher ]

May » ' Costing You Money Every :11

Many g Cgmble Man or Woman Falls Just~ Short Of

Wmnm _ocause Don’t Back U Their Mentality 1th Physics Strength an Energy

on some of II” money—don't let the :xuelgrwmo It Ill—Jun because to install and power in every walk of life.

""'°“' ""1 "Indium It its also transform I ha I l sw - to shift-r”: “this ti:- mnn who that temde woman into one “1'- “iii. gets III-1mm I‘ll“ Volrull nervous and irritable. To hei snake strong. a me: o d "m" or!" women of hccn, red-blooded American-lg": is nothing pm" "I Y in my experian which I have found so .«Mmy . capable mm or womgn {311. valor. le as organic iron—Nonted Iron. .m more of winning because “my don't It often Increases the urea in and endur- -k in their meniali with the physical Inc: of weak. nervous. medium people is isiren t smile?!” whﬁh tcﬂnmﬁ-u’frurri hav- two weeks' time." 1... pen a fan I! t e on . says Dr. Ismmvsln’ mulb- Jatnes Francis Sullvln formerl physician “In ’ upl‘e‘t‘s‘s.‘ﬁl'£h“i?h‘h’mh

'ol llellevue H Ito] (Outdoor at.) New '" "" "’ "mm" ru- es“ 7. uses a York. arid the _estchester County Ho‘lpilai. 323:»... 33‘? W It'll?“ Turn h Tut-II; “Lack 9 [run In the blood not only makes mun-pi Wendie“ "37.6.3?" Iii.-

’ mi f In mie- s man a physical and mental weakiin , In“ NI UM Ills, rub. (muﬂutunnm' - ts . r - ' ' tz‘ni.°'.c2‘i..t:?'rc-.m.f: mirtfiﬁ%ﬂi“uw3 . Sold in.thls city by Geo. E. Hugh espdpothedarles Hall, E. vA'wFioster. C‘eltlt)!al Drugstore, H. J. Mabon, IMontague, drug,stpres,and another drug- 8! - , \ ‘ , ‘

. l

I CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ' Time [Table in Effect, lune Zud, 1919

ATLANTIC STANDARD TIME

‘ gloat.

of the British Army of Occupation at Cologne is being rapidly accomplish- ed, a whole division at is time re-

m“! “mum “'"m which "° ““'°“"" ‘ ‘turning to the United Kingdom. The

military authorities are permitting soldiers to volunteer for harvesting at full rates of pay.

.————'— .

Russian Boishevlsm Credited with Treaty ‘

LONDON, Aug. 18.-—Russisn Boi- sheviem made possible the Anglo Persian ~treaty,‘one of the.most im- portant developments in the near The fall .of the Russian auto- craucy ended the Anglo Russian agree- ment of 1017 which partitioned Perv sis and turned all the sympathies of the outbreak of the-war. By this new treaty which the French declare es- tablished as a protectorate, Great Britain gains an unbroken chain of Influence from'E'gypt to India. Egypt Palestine, Mesopotamia and New Per- sia. from a chain to Baluchistan. Several months of quiet affords the British a feeling of protection they have not enjoyed hitherto. The treaty serves as -a blockade for India barring the way of the Russians and of Ger- many. '

THE Auctionﬂculu

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ill—Negotia- tions between Democratic and Re-

publican senators, looking to ratifica- tions, reached n more definite stage today while President Wilson and the foreign relations committee ware get- ting together on unprecedented mea- sures to give the public all the details of their decision of the treaty next Tuesday at the White House.

Feeling Out Sentiment. Democratic leaders,.ieeling out sen. timent on the Republican side, were told that the treaty never could be

ratified without qualiﬁcations. but that more .than twenty Republicans, want- ed to see it accepted in the near fut- ure. This information came from mem- bers of the group of seven after com-

pletion of apoli begun Wednesday on receipt of the first Democratic

. - Trains Outward : Road Down P.M.|P.M.|P.M.|A.M. 4.30 33012.60 6.16 Dep. Charlottetown Arr. 6.20 4.30 2.17 7.11 Hunter nivar 7.10 6.06 2.66 7.46 Arr. Emerald Juentlon 6.20 4.00 8.36 Arr. Borden Dep.. 9.00 4.16 6.40 Dep. Bump ' Arr. 10.00 .6.16 8.00 Emerald Junction 10.30 5.40 8.40 Arr. Kenslngton 11.00 6.06 9.20 Arr. Bummer-side Dep. ' P.M.|A.M. ‘ ' 6.30 11 .05 Dep. Bummerside Arr. A 7.281261 Port Hill 8.17 2.22 O'Leary 8.58 3.31 Alberton . 9.36 4.30 Arr. Tignlsh Dep. . I P.M.|r i ' | |A.M. P.M.|A.M.l) |A.M.PLM. 3.06 6.60 on. Charlottetown Arr.I10.00 6.60 4.16 8.46 Mt. Stewm 8.46 4.15 4.42 9.22 Morell 8.17 3.17 6.02 9.62 St. Peter's 7.66 2.40 6.0611.26Arr. ' BourIa Dep. 6.66 1.16 ' P.1d. lA.M. >-~ 7.20 Arr. Elmira Dep.| 6.36 P.M.[lt.lil.lJ 1A.M.F.‘M. ‘ 4.16 9.00 ep. Mt| Stewart Arr. 8.46 3.66 . 6.0410.10 Cardigan 7.47 2.39 6.2610.60 Montague 7.23 2.10 6.0011.30 Arr. Georgetown Dep. 6.46 1.00 Bat |Daily| [Dailyi Sat. ] [onlyjlsxﬂat] lexSat. only |& Sun.| ‘ KS“ P.M.|P.M. -. .M.A.M. 4.00 3:30] ep Charlottetown . Arr.10.4010.06 6.16 6.16l Vernon River 8.46 8.61 “16.46 7.29 Arr. Murray Harbor DapJ 6.46I 7.20} If

overtures. The twenty needed by the Democrats to make the necessary rat- ification majority of sixty-four, had not accepted the proposed reserva- tions programme in exact form, it was'asserted, but had given their as- sent to its general provisions. President Firm. Afterward Senator Hitchcock. the Democratic leader. went to the White House, find it is understood, laid the whole Senate situation before the

Except as noted all trains run daily, Sunday excepted. H. H. MELANSON.~ ‘ W. T. HUGOAN, Passenger Traffic Manager, District Passenger Agent. Toronto. Ont.

AULD BROS. LIMIT ED I Wholesale Grocers

Charlottetown), P. E. I. a.

Lo air over , our Grocery List, then call us up.

“in HOUSE or SERVICE”

«m'

Get Your Picnic '

Supplies i Helmans

_———-I

I Cider, Confectionery, Bottled Drinks, Cigars, Games, Novelties and everything complete for your 1 picnic.

Holman’s can Sup ly everything for the Dinin . Booth, Refreshment galoon, Novelty Booth and - Games-"lied Hot" attractions, every-one. »

Sn 1 in Tea Parties and Picnics is a speciality with .uslfp ‘05 can of everything you. need here without bother,.or ussingéland what is more_ we . can give you.“ _' able assistance and suggestions when you page: I; “r order with us.» -

We will only’hlmdlen certain number of Picnic orders at one time,, we are determined to dglye all orders we are-“entrusted With special an _m- 7dividual attention. Write us as soon as you decide upon holding a picnic so‘thst we can get ready .to give you service that wilkenable you to makes success of your picnic financially and othermse.

Picnics and races booked in the order in which bookings are received. , , . ,

Write us right away.

‘5 I ‘ R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

Summerside

Charlottetown. P. I. I.

' genius.

president. ’ He made no formal un- nouncement after the conference but indicated that the administration's stand for unreserved ratification re- mained unchanged. Some of the seven reservatioin , Republicans, however. insist that they have had informat- ion assuring Democmtic assent to their programme. . A new draft of reservations was 3' shown to several Republicans during the day by Senator Lodge, the Repubv a iican leader. It is understood to coy-

er,vthe four point embraced in the programme agreed on by the seven senators, and to include, also. a pro. vision that the appointment of the

LIFI CORNS OFF i IT DOESN’T HURT , ,

Aw

e..- ..

With ﬁngers! Corns lift out and costs only few cents

Pain? No, not one hit! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! Costs only a few cents. Try I-‘rcczone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle. sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and caliuses, Without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone Is the myster- ious ether discovery of a Cincinnati

IN these days of high prices worn out pots and pans are worth saving]. Don't throw

them away. use ol-Peek.

. Vol-Peek ' ends lea an holeslnsll 1: ads of pets and

pans. granitewue. tlawbne. slu-

mlnuin, enamelledwsre‘. etc.

- Il'ull ted llhthtl rt Iiil herd-12m '

I wait element: sh article melded poetic-n flying!

ew. burn a to favorite

, «Judie try Vol- b—ﬂiﬂ kettle will sing away for man

In m nu '- illain. Iii-II- ‘ Allied-vow. Wu “(Emu

mm: In. e... rs. lameness-I 1!

LONDON, Aug. 18.—-’i‘he reduction " '

humus '

Big Race

.

i _, , , s. Bostonc

.U‘NIOL'M ADI;

OVERALLS SHIRTS &O ' 6- mutt-nan"

TORONTO

IAmerican representatives on the leu- gue council must have Senate appro- val. The other four provisions relate to the Monroe Doctrine, withdruwl' from menihership, Jurisdiction over purely domestic questions, and the right of Congress to declare war und- cr article ten of the league covenant.

GETTING RETURNED MEN IN TOUCH WITH OPPORTUNITIES

To place returned men in touch with

opportunities for employment is one of the functions of the Information and Service Branch of the Department

of Soldiers' Civil Re-cstahlishment which is carried out through the 89 employment offices situated in all parts of Canada.

Without waiting to get out of khaki, a brawny specimen of manhood pre- sented himself at the returned soldier employment office.

“Anything for an A1 man?" he asked eagerly. “I got to get a job and get it quick."

“Wlhat’s your hurry, want to get married?" chuffed another returned man who waited.

“I'm not so slow as that. I have gone and done it," retorted the giant. “1 want to get my wife over.”

A chat revealed his story. This man had married an English girl some months before, but when the time came for demdbiiizution the bride decided that she would not ven- ture overseas until her husband had secured a permanent position.

“She was wise all right," laughed the employment man.

‘To insure the selection of a perman- ent job the applicant was persuaded to wait for a few days. Five days la-t- er Lieut.-Col. Hughes applied for n man as prison warden—salary $1,160 per annum, with free board and uni- form while on duty—the man must be over 5 feet 8 inches, under 37 years of age, able to read and write, and physically flt. It was exactly the Job

‘ed with the prospect of having a per- manent position so‘thnt he could fetch his wife over from England.

orer in pregivar 'days wanted to change his work and get'something. “a bit more easy-like." He was willing to wait a few weeks, he said, but at the end of two weeks the very job turned up—thut of night watchman with a good, concern. . ‘

Some of the requests for men reg- istered at the employment ofﬁce are off the beaten track and at ﬁrst sight often puzzle the man in charge as how best to fill them, but in every case of an unusual request. or one that pro- mises a scarcity of supply, an 8.0.5. is sent through to every employment office in the country.

At one oﬁlce a request came in for an axe and canoe man. No such In. dividuai had ever presented himself here to ask for a job, but the em- ployer's offer went up on the slate. Two days later, among a group who came in seeking employment, was a FrenchCanadian.

“Wont a-job as n surveyor," he said. "Know much about the country?" asked the employment man.

“I know everything."

“Well. how about a canoe?” “Canoe! .I was born in one."

“I have a job for an axe and canoe man. If you take that job you can get either $3 a day straight or $1 per day and a dollar a mile for every mile over one."

"I'll take the dollar a day scale.” grinned the applicant. proving that he knew something about the job. After the employer had interviewed the man he rang up the ofﬁce and ask- ed where on earth they discovered such a guide, exclaiming. “He is the exact type of man I have been look- mg for."

Numerous good positions are found at different times for returned men within the activities of the departmen itself.

A man was wanted In Toronto to work upon the manufacture of artill- clal limbs, one with saddlery or loath. er work experience. A saddlcr cor- poral in the army, decided that he could take it but for one drawback. He was in need of some dentistry be. fore commencing. The Department made arrangements with the Medical Branch, however, for the man to re- ceive dental treatment in Toronto. and in addition moved his wife and family down there. He is now holding the Job with a chance to rise to as much as one dollar per hour.

The men who come in are very keen on helping others and frequent- ly return to the employment office to report opportunities of employment that will give another chap a chance. One lst Division man, who was taken back by his own firm as a traveller, has through his own initiative been getting positions for other men in all parts of the country.

A survey ﬂrm applied for two men to work on the St. Lawrensce. Appli- cants must have a knowledge of sig- nalling and be able to speak French. The application was put into the Qt- tawa ofllcs who endeavored to fill the bill. Plenty of signallers were found

(but to get itho combination appeared

dimcult. Later in the same day, how- ever, three F‘renchCanadlas of the 22nd Battalion walked in and an-

nounced themselves as slgnailers. All

three were sent up to the employer.

who was so pleased that he engaged three instead of two. I I _ ,_,_

I

i eral Charles T. Menoher, Director of

for this man, and he went off delight~'

A western than who had been a lab-

m -‘ ..

Toronto, toNew York

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.—-Major-Gen~

the United States Army Air Service, announced that the Government would enter thirty airplanes in. the handi- csp race between New York and Tor- onto and return which is to commence August 26th.

The machines will include every type of machine of American, British. French and German machines and will be flown by United States army men. The machines will leave New York simultaneousiy. The Prince of Wales will start the race at Toronto.

CANADIAN COLONEL v - BECOMES CITIZEN OF TH UNITED STATES

Colonel Guthrie, leader of the famous McLean Kilties of Canada, has given up his Canadian citizenship for that of the United States. After long and distinguished service in France. the New Brunswlcklawyer is now practicing his professionlin Bos- ton at No. 26 State Street In partner- ship with James D. ,Colt. Colonel Guth- rie was the first man to enlist in the war from Canada. He wired his on- iistment on the day of the declaration of,war in l914 to the minister of militia, then Sir Sam Hughes, and went over and joined the original Black Watch Regiment in the lines. A shrapnel that caused 27 wounds in his body invalidod him! to Canada. But they-couldn't keep him in a hospi- tal. During the war, after being wounded and coming back. he found it

necessary to do some recruiting. He went to Boston and recruited to full strength—some 1,086 men—the Mc-

Lean Kiltics. During the period of re- cruiting he looked after the interests of the British and Canadian recruiting work for the New England States.

In Canada at the age of 24 he was known as the “boy alderman," for he was an alderman of Fredericton at the age of 24, and a member of the legisla- ture of New Brunswick at 27. In law he was the solicitor for several Can- adian railroads, and was attorney for the defense in some of the most sensational murder cases knowu to Canadian Jurisprudence.

and no claim

Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children. Foods are specially prepared for is even more essential for Baby. for grown-ups are a remedy. for the

not interchangeable. common ailments of Infants and' Children that brought Cumin before the public after years of research, ’ has been made for it that its use for over 30 V

. years has not proven. .

“What is c

[ASTOR iA?

babies. A baby’s medicine , . Remedies primarily prepared It was the nude! , f

.mwn.” . ~ ~ ,4 -_..

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paxegoric, I

Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, Morphine not other narcotic substance. For more than thirty

age is its guarantee. for the sellef oi Constipation, FIatulency,

been in constant use

It contains Its years it has

It is pleasant.

Wind Colic‘ and Diarrhoea: alloying Feve'i'ishness arising

therefrom, and by regulatin the assimilation of Food; giv

g the Stomach and Bowela, aids ing healthy and natural sleep. '

The Children’s Comfort—The Mothér’s Friend. :.

GENUINE ‘CASTVORIA IALwnvs':

Bears the Signature of

in Us

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e For'0ver 30 Years , 3:

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Smooth as sills—made after the some original formula. but in addition, ls delicate-

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TALCUI'I POWDERS

FRED H.

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and Lasting.

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To insure, steady, even, quick ignition in all weather . for your boat or car--fo get better lights-greater satisfaction from telephone, bell, every electrical apparatus-use Reliable

' Reliable Batteries ire packed full of energy and are built so they withstand moisture. That’s the secret of their long liter and good work. '

FLASHLIGHTS FULL OF “PEP”

Like Reliable Batteries, Reliable Flashlights are lively They give brilliant, safe, concentrated light whereever needed-on the instant-unaffected 7 by wind or

Reliable Products are male in Canada.

For Sale everywhere.

V The Lighthouse Trade Mark is your buying guide. "

I The Dominion Battery Co. Limited ' 736 Dundas Street, Iiast, Toronto

HE fairness of the

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and'oniy render a blI for the actual service we rend. der is building for us a business that pleases ug

TRAINOR. "

a.)

80 GraftonSt. _