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THE
Things That Make Life Worth While
I----_-PE0PlE’S THEATREl
Episode Seven-RUNAWAY JUNE-Two Parts The Tormentors
. Featuring Norma Philips As-Runaway 311116 It’s Getting Better all the time.' See it today
N The Central
` C 1.
` ' I --Featuring MAR ln
Of the Daili€S-‘Dolly at the Helm’ C
Eleventh page in the active life of Dolly Desmond
n day to be remembered at the office of the Comet
a
Hn
Y FL°LLER-»-
That Boy From The Poor House
, _ _ _ . A , _ . ii l`eaming with heart interest-A Biograph Offering M., ,,,..,, in B05,” Wm ,,,. ,,..1,, on
\\'e<liit-sday, l'Jtli iiisi. Service iii
` ii
-Corn
Alias .Jimmie
Nove
G. me-r‘s work. Shr- will commence put-- tlng out tht- Iiuoy.. in the harbor.
be
IT PAV8 to buy in thil PNVIDCG.
p0|_|¢E ¢;0\Jr¢‘r.»-- At the Police
Court Saturil.i;.' tii.- "t1:'unlt" was fin-
d 35 Ur in thc-.-;. 'riwre were no oth- T ('aS(‘.`. °
STARTS WORK T0-DAY.-The 4'. S. Brant starts to~day on her sum-
CH ESS.-The Vhtirlottetown Cliess
(‘lub has its,\vet-kly practice to-night,
t Dalton Rooms. Sunnyside. begin- ing ut 7.240 p. ni. Any strangers oi itizens fond of the Royal Game will
made welcome. _
FUNERAL TO-DAY.-The funeral i` the late J. Bunilord \\`oud will lake
o place to-day at 2 p.ni. from his late resid'-iict-_ .\lf-xmitlra, to l'own:il reni-
The Maiestic Motion Picture Co. Presents . "
A Strong two part Western Drama
lslativt- .-\;~.st-iiibly rooiii :ii \ tit-lock.
to-iiighi. .\ full :itit-iitlziiicc of the
it-l"\`
ABSTINENCE LEAGUE.-Tile Hx-` .uiive Voiiiiiiittec of tht- l’;iiriotic .-\li-, titii-iif.-e l.t-neue will nit-et in thi- Leg-
i»-inbt-rs is i~<-unc-sled.
FUNERAL.-Tlic funeral oi the late r.=, .-'-.lexander .\lcI\'t-viii. oi' lloiishuw.
, lloiisliaw l‘res-liyieriziii Vliurcli at 2
ll"g_’° p.
Valentine f V
ni. tl‘:i`trioi :ind Exiiiiiiner please r.p_\'i ,
FIREMEN OUT.-The firemen were
The Crucible milled out last r-vc-iiiiig about 7.30 for
alarm rung in for the Post Office.
ri From the “forldys Greatest Pr0ducerS_and Popular :l”Kll;<- iire is said to have been caused
IS i by tlic flci`ecli\'t- i-lei-iric wires iii the
LONDON DIMS HER LIGHTS. Vt , i
ilv ow' the lions io - ~rti<liiiil-2
1-., r ».-- ps. .~’. - '
ai ross street. and souiirt-. the tlzre-ads pr
Ail the town now, siii<»:‘~ il‘.-- war ire- 1 und coil--s and tylii.il»~r~' and sliaits an
i___ , building. Thr.-re was no tlainuge done.
The :iid of ihr- lirt-men was not neces- .<nrj~'.
SUMMER STEAMERS.-The Em- :-.<.~ loft .\`tiii:uiei'side yesterday and d goes on the slip iii Picton to-day.
gan. from dusk to tlawii. is .sliromlt-d :iiol pEuii.»-s ot light poimiiif: iiortli and The Sorlmlnm__rmnd left hero y0swr_
in darkne.ss--half the street lights out least. :ii~»~.-ting: 0'.-f-r`ii»-iid. l.u.<_v at their A
‘l" "R mf `“‘r°hi’“"' gimlz 'M “gain “"3 Qiiniiiic-r=idr~Point du Pheiir- route The '-iriil oi' tfiiiviciiozi that iii--7. tould -tot `_',_ ` `
~-uriii so diliu--iiily -.t~»-ro iluri- iii' ,im
and the other halt limit-r biar' it shades, blinds and curtains ilrawii ii.
everyvvh:-rr-_ uwiiiiig_.s li-t ~iowii iibove ,ft ,;h0|_,.»,,-md(,W5_ yin- lamps -it' liiiss--s :ind iso ~-i:iiii_i.' io .-»-zircii ior-~.i 1-oiiyit-tio: ,
taxis and train- liuriiiiig low, :J-1 :ith 1 advertiseiuf-iii light .iii-. -.-_*_--r--. - Thougli EL-tilts -dit-fl' "
dusk has g;rfi'.'.:i pf-rif~:.»»i.-x 11.- ~ _
is aliirtried i`r.:i1 f`:;-- dur.-::.~--» - "
fatal than the mi-l fr” Z--;-ii--lr!
Tauhc-=. l aim _'_--v-.r Lz; .1 ‘. irrr _-- hoiiie. often whiz.: -i-_-- L- :.:»-.-- I -rl
Stref.-I-oiice r»:. '.v;':.-'»'-r i.:i--riiooi.-I the most brilfiziif _-Ln-e-’ .31 l.oi:<lr_-ii- as dim as oi. alle-'f. l’;-ia-iiliy ~".rf-ii.-' nn lsiarid -.1 -:nr`r:r;~~~‘- 'l`ruz'.iig.ir Square .-teeps--E :ri sir./fm.. :..='io:.s`: sui-
leries a:;=l ';.'.:.=~»ii:i;= viii-til.-'ai.':o. .ii
sE1adoWs,tli#a'r~_-.~ .iiii re.~iuiir.ii.'.- .intl hotels opening in i`u':.»»raI _'Q-nf.-iii. tl.-- Strnrd dui! Li- n Haj.-_~~.\»i'~-i' '--rru---1
-. Loiiiloii ~l".-ar~-.< but doc: not al- ` in ii»'~-ri~:- wiiu .ls pleasures i./.»'.-I that i.i.i..:.:- .-r~- uiiiciulljr i
i --'I linac 'il ri- wil:-7. Yin- ii'_'lil.~' ‘
_ +-
ay for Siininit-rsltle to take up the
inter sieziiiiers will run on the l‘li:\r~
i-vo-.vii-l'ii-'oii route for Iliv pru-
t~ni_ _
INSPECTION.-Tilt- cadet Vorps of *rim - oi' \\`:ilt-_s l`ollc-go v:;i.~' iii.spt-<»t- l o:i >`atiirilu_\' by l.ie\itf-nuiits l~`. E.
"-` "‘»'-“*" 1* “"4 ll” iiiigu.-1. ;.ii<i Eiiimi rim, iiaiifax. and
1 felis. l.-‘-izflor. -loses its public
mid
..-es and _:f---.~ iii lied at ten .'.i If .f-'uf-ii its ~'r----is are :is silt-iii ;;i:.i -,N
gba 5599,- wmiri;-7 of i‘; fo B--:il _-K--T--ri»--I fi- '..t- svref-.'.- of fi prri. iriclzii `
l
'i\'f`.. 8
’Gn'-zi- :-iiriwiiig of ull tha' is nf-vi
&
lio\'s` .Quits on -ale it/day ti' H
and !`I1~Y-_ ii.~ l 21”' -”1"1>-'"5 I-l' -`\l"‘ 5'-\T("\';"» mlm:-"IT'\Hi 'l`:i<~.\` will rxiii. ai least, till the suin-
ii.~ ~- ii ' =
‘-.ll_tn1secleaning N-tgtftdlsm
You couldn t wish for a better or more complete line
of housecleariing supplies than we are showing here now. liverything you could possibly desire is included in
our present offering. here are help you houseclean.
Knife Pollah Brooms Whlsks Putz Cream Dustbans
Lye
Scrubbing Brushes Scouring Soaps Stove Pipe Enamel Llquld Veneer Wall Paper Cleaner Bon Ami
Dustbane New Wall Paper
ihir \‘.'sll Paper ('It-;iii- i-r will uizikc
The. rziiiilnrjr :;~.~.if»p-
Ing coxnpntitiil ioi' llonrs and carpetsi. \\v'»-. lifive ‘dl-ll l1i\l"*f`_ nilsize Iins at-till pri- lf? £‘C0U01I1l“ ces Get some* \-“?\1\C!0l'Y~
.-.\
Telephone Your Orde
ltwiil save you trouble-It will reserve
yoflir tlme, and you can rest assured
youriirder will be filled exactly the same as it you came to the store and personally sel-
ected tlio goods you want. Our phono
service is always at your service. May wr- suggest that you give it ti trial. Full up 150.
Beer &
Phone
1 50
new uguiii.
some suggestions that will*
Dutch Cleanser Pearline
Silver Pollsh
Whitening Gold Dust Ammonia
For Furniture
Liquid Vent-er will
1-leziii, brighten and beautify your itirli- iture-make it look like new. Get a bottle.
your old
nl niid sat-
For The Silverware
To brighten and beautify your old silverware or brass, goods, use Pulz Cream, al safe and satisfactory polish- rivalled in merit only by our Special Silver Polish.
1'
that
order
Goff siszs.
I
.V/III////I'4»‘_\\\\\\YlIl
.V-We
\\\\\\\\\\ //av V \\\\\
QQ 3 Q
6.00
.. 575 .. .. ..
“ 5.00 " “ ............. ..3.75
These are all clean new goods in latest styles.
" 5.50
Everyone dmows this popular
Duty prevents our importing any more and OUT THEY
GO AT COST.
SALE CLOSES SOON Morris, Smith & Beer
_
/A`\\ I
Had A
- Pairs Walk-Overs
MONDAY MORNING Today We Have ONE PAIR AT COST
Just Your Size
Rcgulai $6.50 Walk-Overs now..... ...$4.88
\\\\\\\V]IIlA\\\\ll
- E .
“KR * ll\\\\\§“.I II.&\\\\“WHII{J
.. . .....4.50 . 4.31
American Shoe-but the
»§flN““
i. _ ..i.:f.r.- ..-',
.\lill'iii~-rv at l‘.»\'l`(l.\`S. -
. _ _; , _.
.wil-.»-l..»l2i :norninc lor <`lizirlotif.-mi-_'ii und thc
t- uri exci.-lleiit sl1o\\'iiig. l.i»'»ui.
ueui-' :ii ionipliiiiciitiiig tin- meni- -rs iii 'ii~- Vorps said lic- was told hat he was r-oiiiiiig ow'-r to inspect
good corps but he had found ii
‘rr-nik" corps and one of which they
migii' wr-ll incl proud.
THE WINTER STEAMERS.- The liiii-'» `ie:t\'i-.s l’ictfiii .ii T o'».lo~-k this
1.1.!--_\' lr.-;i\'e~ <`li'.irloti-»towii this ioii.ii..; iii the siiim- hour for Picton.
.' -ii re-.unie their regular
\.;;li:i,t'.~'_ arid the fri'-iglit r-oiigcstiun is
wit.-~,»»,-.i_ lt is .-,\p.,-tr..-tl the irt-ight will all ln- i-lczirefl up this wr-ck.
LAl_D TO REST.-f-'l`li~ iiiiicrul ol'
'lie luv- .\lr.~. \\`iii. Vliaiitller iook place y-».-f»-r<I;i_\' iii'-.»»riiooii and wii.-: lurvely ziitf-iidefl. .~`-<rvi~-~» was hold ai the lioii.~e ni :l.»l:'». Rev. 'l`. \\`. .\iurpliy ol- lii itttiiic. 'I`li~.- i`\il!ii\\'iiitt wt-rt- ilit- pall- li¢-iir~-r~: .\l- -_-r.-'_ \\'. ll .-\ifl:I-il. \\'. \\'_ t`Iiir`r;-. lioriiit- ll:i.~;i;ii‘il. .\laiuricc llluk--_ lleiijiiiiiiii llreiiiiici' and Vol- filinl .\lfifiri-_
TYPICAL P. E. ISLANDER.-lit-\'.
.\. llurkc. »-tlitor ii: tlit- Vutliolic lt-=t'i>:f»r. is also :iii -»iiIlill.<i;1siic ad- wniiii- or ii-.zrit iilfiii---_ ll--i'ort~ toiiiiiig iii 'I`t-ronio l~`;i!li~-r liiil"k¢> lived in l’riiii-»- l~§dwiird l.~lu:.<l. wh:-rc he was ;,. »i\-.- iii i`oru-arrliii: cv-rj." hrniicli oi rural uork, lit-ins; ii \\'~.-ltiiiiic :~p»-like-r uf savlif-i'iiigs oi i`iiriiiei'.< .ind fruit and vi-ut-ialilc ;;r~\\'t-ins. --'l`Iioiiiu.- _\lc(§illi- iiiddy. in l-'.iriii~-rs' .\iiiu:I/.iiic.
INSURANCE COMPANY.--.\lr. G. J.
1\l-Voriiiuc. t`|z_\'_ who opeiii-d ti iirt' iii:~'ui~;iii'c liti~iii~~.<.< uv the begiiiiiing ol' !li»- _\<-ar. has ;:l‘adiiall_\’ 4-Xlt-iidetl tlit- script; oi his opt-rations so that lie no-.r cniiiliit-i.- ii gf-iieral insurance liiisinf-ss reprcseiiliiig some ofthe leatliiig lirt-. Iii'-> and nccidt-ut assur- ziiicr- eoiiipaiiics. .-\ few weeks ago lie iook over the business ol' the The Sun l.ii`c udicc for inany years represented licrr- by the late Mr. John McEaclieru, and he has .sinc-'e added a life company. beiiig rccr-ntl_\' :ippoiiiicd General Ageiit for the capital Life Assuraiice (`t~mpany. '».'l`o acooniinodate his in- cr-fusing btrsiuess .\lr. .\it:t‘ornmo has eiiliirgi-d his oiiariers in the l`tc\'ere llotel lllock. .\ir. J. F. Steele is as- sorialt;-rl with llini as local iigciit. \\'t- rei`s.-r to tht-ir :ifl\‘t-rtisenieiii in an- other coulinii. 1006.
EXCELLENT STOCK.-.\lr. .luiuesi
llopi-r arrivt-il hy thi- .\'oriIiumbi-rlniid Siitiirday from Toronto. bringing with him u piiir ol' pure-bred (`lydesdale !u:ir»-5-: for brl-ediiig purposes. He al- so brought _witli him pure-bred Vlydos- ilnlc- stallion 'fl years; old. This is one ol' thi- vi-ry be-st ’i-oils i-vcr imported to l' I-I. lslziiid. wr-igliing before leav- ing Toroiito, 1.860 lbs. and costing in the vicinity of $2.000. He was import- :-rl from the Old Vouiitry to ('an:ida as Li yt-arlliig and is sired by the great .slioiv liorst-..:_'lligh llono\ir" by “Illa- watlin." Air. ltoper is to be highly coinmt-iitlt-tl on securing such it horse for P. E. l., :is he is a good addition to the niaiiy good ont-s here now. lie will be jointly owne-tl by James Roper, East Royalty, nnd ll. Kelly, South- port, and t-on be seen nl thi- stables oi' P. W. llliglir-s, Grnflnii St. lli`s 1-:irrl will appear later.
l ' _- -QL. Q
‘i
., .-'f.>,i.':°».`... .1 .W .. . "
MISSING.-In the-list of`S0|dl¢l’8
missing the name o! Pttiute Harry-J. wéils, Elmsdale, P. E._ I.. third bat- talion, and formerly of the 9th Bat- talion. appears.
FUNERAL.-The funeral of the late
I-`rank R. Murdock wal take place this afternoon at 2 o'cl Ii tram his ta- tlic-r‘s residence to the railway station .- thence to Beach Point. _
FEAST OF ST. DUNSTAN.-Next
Wediiesday. the feast of Saint Dun- stun, will be duly celebrated in Saint Dunstan's Cathedral. ln the niomlng at 9 o'clock a Pontiiical High Mass will be celebrated.
AT THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
CHURCH YESTERDAY.-The ser- vices in _the Central _Christian Cliurch yesterday were..c-ouducted by Rev. .'\ir. Wliitehead. His subject in the morning was “The Ark of Safety" and at the evening service he preachetl on “The Motherhood of God." The Misses Dorothy and Lottie .\lcDonaltl sang tx duet at the evening service which was much appreciated. Ai the morning servlce Mr. Whitehead an- nounced that :he had received a tele- gram ot’ the serious illness of his sis- ter in St. Louis. Missouri. 1'. A., and was leaving for there this morning.
He will be absent several weeks.
"Sale of Ladies’ Tailored Suits.
yotir choice for $9.48. worth up to $22, not the price of the cloth. PATOXS.
1009-5-1T.\l2i
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
While the canary is moulting tie it
piece oi` bacon fat in its cage. ll is a tonic. and will improve its song.
li` corks are too large for a bottle-‘
soak them in boiling water for at it-w` minutes. When soft they ezisily enter the bottle.
Before using a new iron saucepan
grease it inside and out. and let it stand for 48 hours. Wash in hot wa- it-r in which a large lump or cooking soda has been tlissolved.
\\'hen was-iliing bloiisr.-s. linndker-
cIiir~i`s. etc., put a small hiinp oi orris root into the rinsing waiter, und it will give them a delightful pvrfuiiic of vio- Icis. This is much mort- lu.-tiiig than if n sat-lit-I is plat-r-d aiiioiigst the clothes.
.xii excellt.-nt remedy ior chopped
hands is made by mixing equal parts of glyccrihe and wliiskey together. -Keep the mixture in a bottle tightly corked. anti rub a little on the liunds every night, and they will always be sort and free from dirt.
\\`lien gas inantles get smoky and
dirty the light becomes poor und the iiiaiiilcs are in many cases taken off and replaced. To reniovt- all smoke :iiid dirt i'roni iiiantles take ii pinch of table sul: and sprinkle it into the man- tle. lt will look as good as new.
To store silver while on holiday.
plut-e in a cardboard. box n layer of or- dinary flour, then lay the forks and spoons upon it. and cover thickly with flour. They will remain quite bright fur any length of time.
l‘r-rsplratioii stains may bc rr.-niovcd
,from white blouses without uiiy trou- ,'hlt- ii they are slei-.ped in-fort- wasti- itig in cold writer lb which a little car- bonate of soda lias her-ii added. Let tht-ui .soak for ai tinit- and tht-ii wzisli in the usual \\'a_\'.
The golden rule in _cold weather is
uiidoiibiedl_\' to keep the t-xtreniities warm. The first and most iiiiporiatit thing to coii:-*iiler iii carrying out this idea is never to be tightly shud. Ilunts or slioes that fit closely prevent the free circulation ol’ the hlood by pres- sure; but wlic-ii, on tlir- contrary. tht-y do not t-mliruce The loot too firmly. ilii- e-:pace beiwc<.\ii the shoe and the stockiiig has ti good supply of warm air. 'l`lif.- secoiid rule is never to sit iii damp sliocs. Tliose whose work lies iii oliices and elseivliert-_ anti i§_ril' a .seilt-iitar_\‘ cliaractt-r. would do well
`io keep a spare puir of boots handy.
llepeziieil st-aiding will often fail to
make a sponge sweet and soil, us it was origiiially. 'l`lie best thing to do is to take care of it at first. If tht- sponge is frt-ed from soapsuds and huiig'wliere it will get dry each time after it is used it will not become sour. iii order to do this. wash the soap out with warm water, after using it and rinse it in cold water. Squeeze it as dry as you can with the hands, but do not ring ii, as that would hrr-ak the
libres.
HERE YOU ARE
The pointed corsage is promised for
the near future.
ln jewelry cut steel and cut jet
are being combined.
Some of the new skirts are picolcd
arouiid the edge.
Tailored costumes for street wear
nrt- simply designed.
Fouls for sports .wear arc almost
invariably of the army order.
The skirts ol' tzhlldre-n`s party
(rocks arc usually plnited or liouiiced.
Open and closed net-kwcar of lnce
and net in among the favorites
.-\ pretty cotton waist has the l`iill-
ness shirred in around the waist.
Dotted swiss is to be worn in the
sqxriiig. and so is omliroltlcrr-il or- gandii-. _
EPIGRAMS IN DON'TS
Don'l censurt- iriiling errors severe-
lv.
D0n'l t.'rilicisr> the leaclit-r who pre-
ceded you.
Dorf! give commiindii when you
might give suggestions..
lJon's bn strict today and lax to-
morrow.
Doii’t _punisli without explanation. Don’t try to reach loo much at one
lesson. _
i - on't talk ton much. l 't. think that when you have ‘T LD your pupils something you have T/\l'Gll'l` them something.
Doii'i forget that It Is your business
to Teach as well as to hear your pn- pilii recite lessons.
Don’t fall to encourage your pupils
Io do their bestf -
Dnn`t drive- if you can lend.
-Charles li. Stone. in the Journal ol' Etliicallon..
Beauty is a Boaltly Mood _
Doctor- Do you suffer from morning
heatlaches'."
norm. Annivats
rl, G. L. Clinton, J. Bloomileld, J. F. HlcD0l:|lld. T. D. LeBlanc. J. D-
Durno. St .l0.lil'J' A E Jamieson A
H. Sutherland, Westville, \\. A. Fla velle. Truro; John Steady. l.on<Ion;l
Triton. Sackville; Wm. Barrett, Wel- land; H. L. Hewson, Amherst; S. H. Cassidy. Moncton;__\\‘. J. Weatherby. New York City; D. R. Sutherland. Pic- lull.
_ QUEEN.
H. D. McEwen. Morell; D. S. Fran-
cis, Tyne \2alley:"Miss“.\1. .\lt-Lareti. Boston; \\'. Mackie, iliouctoii. .\'. B.: W. A. McKay. Sussex; Mrs. A. J. .\i<~- .\'eill-, Miss Jennie Mc.\`z~ill, .\lurra_\' River.
DUCHESS MARRIES
_ MAN IN TRENCHES.
The widowed Duchess of Suther-
land, said to be one oi the most beati- tiful women in Europe. the daughter of an Earl and organizer of a complete ambulance service. which is reported to be doing splendid work in Bt-.lgiuiii and France, has recently married ii major in the British army.
Known for years as a pliilautliro-
Dist and writer. this picturesque chur- acter. in the midst ot' her red Cro.-is work near the firing line. has had time to contribute many pages to the great London Times History of the \\'ar." The censorship, which is the despair of most correspondents, has been lift- ed in the case of this patriotic noble woman. She was present at the siege of Liege, anti through her eiivinhle conncetioiis with the power that he on the Allied side, and the fact that she had access to sources of information denied to all other cnrrespoiideiits has written an account of the Liege cam- paign tlint will probably stand for many years as the one niitlioriitiw ri-
cord of this celebrated siege.
This account is profusely illustrat-
ed with the most drniiiiiiit- liolgian pictures yet taken. lt is written by ii heroic woman whose Iiiisband is with the British forces. which are bearing the brunt of the terriiit- Gernian us- saults. lt forms but u .single long chapter in the elaborate. current his- tory of the war that is being publish- ed by the greatest of Europt-an iii-w.~- papers. the London Times,
\\'itli the care iiior cliarar-terizt-s
the editorial work of the Loiitloii Times. tlie Liege cliflpter oi' "The llis- tory of the War." has been cure-liilly edited and reiiifort-eil by the celebriti- etl sta_li` of iiiililary. naval and rliplonilt- iif- experts of that newspaper.
There are pictures showiiig exar-ily
how tlic-sc typical muderii fortress at Liege were operated; how the cupol- ns were raised for firing and sunk a- gain into the grotiiid in stir.-li ai way that no ordinary cannon coufltl do the-ni any dniiiage. 'l`lier\> arc picturen also showing the great Krupp siege howiizers. and clear dc-scriptioii of how enoriiious projt-i-tilt-_- were drop- ped into the supposedly iiiipregiiable Belgian and French forts. I’ii~iures ul- su show the vit-torioiis llcriiiiiiis nink- ing their entry into the ciiptiiiv-tl lie)- giaii cities. So much iecliiiical kiiowlt-tl;:e,\\‘ril- ten in a thoroughly reatlalilt- iiiuiiiif-r has been compressed into this "lli.-- lory of the War" that it is very pro- Iitable that it will take its place zi- mong the iiiiliinry ti.-xi bool-is as well as in the huntlreds oi tliiiusaiiids oi libraries of persons who insist upon llaviiig liooks of rt-:il iiiilliiirily and value.
KNITTING
(lruiidiiia sits iii li».-r coriii-r tliiiir. Kiiittiiig. kniitiiig:
.\lollier rocks her baby dt-:ii'.
Knitting. knitting. _
A littlt- girl tired of play,
is knitting. knitting.
A boy has been at school ull dziy;
. llc, too. is knitting.
The old. the lonely evt-r_\'\\‘l\crr-,
.-\rc knitting, knitting.
T-hey rind it joy to do their .slitire-_ Kiiittiug, knitting.
Those in prisons, eve-ii they
-` Are knitting. kiiittiiig... Scarl‘.s'aud hose of woollen gray.
~ Knitting, knitting.
Over land and over sca,
\\'liere`1.-r_ you go. this thing you`l
Knitting, knitting. _
Sometimes grey, sometimes brown. Iii every house-I in every town.
» - Knitting. knitting.
Our soldier boys so brave and true. A protecting wall for nie and you. g
\\'liilt- we :irc knitting, kniv-
` ting.
I~`roni the cast und from tht- wt-st. On they come, our bravest :ind bt-si,
While we are only knitting.
’l`lii.s not all n womnn’s part,
l\'nItling oft with an aching heart And oft the hlindiiig tears will sirirt.
Anti slit- bravely kt-ops on
knitting
Weaviiig the wt-li from day to d:iy~- Poolisli. inadeqtinte, you say.
To, tireless, ket-p on kiiil~
ling.
.\'ot foolish: as we knit wt- pray (lod guidl- the wr-ary feel of grey.
And brini: llieni back ngnin in stay.
l-irc we lay :isidn our kiiil-
ling.
l .scr-
STORIES OF SOME
FAMOUS DICTIONARIES.
Tho ponderous dictionaries in Ilif-
Engllsih tongue. nntl the still mort- welghty ones of I-Europe, even the fnmous many volumed et_vm0logicnl Index of Laroussc, which Is the monu- mental work of all in modern tongues. are mort- surpassed by the Arable tllctloriaries nf live hundred years ngo. which are still the great authority for students In that language. The Ara- bio dictionary most used by scholars who nrt- familiar with no other lang- uage is In twenty quarto volumes and weights close to a hundred pounds. It is all printed ln-to the Western t-yn -the curious. crinkly. ily-speckled characters of that ancient tongue. There ls a fifty-pound ten-volume ea- hridgmenl of lt. presumably for use at home. 'l`hIs\and practically all the Arablr dictionaries were made In the time of the "good" Hnrun-al-Rashid.
Each or the things that have been
famllliir In the daily lite oi the nomad Arabs for centuries has an enormous
I
Metcalf, D. R. Suth I nd, Montreal; '
A. Cameron, C., H,”-a ur. Jas. F. I
w. Himméimsn,'i-iaitiuii; Jas. w. "tri-
bell. l~‘. A. Symmonx, JQE. Rutherford. r e
Toronto; G. B. Rivers. St. John; J. \\". `
Shown in more Theatres t
Annu P. Bawnuig, Hamilton; B. A. WITH BOBLEONARD AND ELLA_ HALL A M
Read The Story See Tll€ Pi¢f\"'¢5
han any Serial Produced
The Lubin Company
Presents
Mo
way Star Feature I
' The' Hazards
. Animated- - °‘
‘ Helen
Officer Jim Weekly . ~- ;
News of nie ri-:cci's
A Three Part Broad- World in SWEE-I-HEAR-|-
t i o n Pi c-
tureg I.. K. 0. ('oméd_v~-
IN FIVE
_-coiviiNe-- ”
“The Curse of Greed
PARTS I
- 4, -1_3
ing their mares.
River.
llflfoi-7--l T.\l wii lit Ii l ipd.
COMMODORE LEDYARD,
so 3 `i 3 @
Pure Bred P. E. I. Enrolment No. 51.
“The King oi Sires’ is_ widely _and favorably known
throughout the Province, being the sire oi some of_the very best trotting stock this Islandhas yet produced. Five of his foals have a mark of 2.20, while nine others are faster than 2.30. lle is sire of such famous speeders as Hilda 5., 2.16; Rex Light, 2.17 l-fl; Iona (lirl, 219 l-/I; Premier, 2.19 1-4; Orwell Belle, 2.19; Bob Mac, 2.22 l-4.
A foal of 2 weeks old, sired by "Commodore Ledyard"
may be seen and inspected anytime. This _foal has all the style and grace ofa world-beater-he_ is without doubt one of the finest foals this popular Stallion has yet produced. Owners of well bred mares should see this foal before breed-
Until further notice “Commodore Ledyard”will stand at
the stable of his owner DITNCAN ROBERTSON, North
.. . i-- -&
iiiaiter of ii.---.».<.-ii_\'. 'l`lit~r<-i`m‘<-. in iiil- Ariibic ilit-iioii:ii'_\- thi- lion lizis iiiori- than ii liuiidred diIl`t-rclil iialncs. 'l`li~» cniiicl wits the sole int-ans oi' lraii.<poi‘itivioii across thc thirsty iles- erts, and is cliurzicierizctl in one liuiitl- red flilfcrciit iiziiiie.<_ 'l`hc i-:init-I was the sole nil-ans ui' traiisportutioii ii~~ros.~ the tliirsly ilescrts. and is chu- i'iitl»~i‘ii.~»il iii oiic huiidri.-d and t\\'ciily» two tlillk-r»~iir \\'iI_\`.~'. ilu! iilioyt- all llit- liiirst- and the .~'\\iii°d wcrt- llit- two ilrv-iii d<»itie.< oi' thc _-\ruli. 'I`ht-rc arc iiiort- than two liundri-ii ~lil|`ereiil wnrvls that iiil-uns horst- :ind sword. .\ll other i`;iiiiiliiii' words. .sucli :is it-iil, lluck, herds. wiiit-i'_ woniiiii. sun. und iiir.. him- loiiu lisis oi' it-rms than :irc iiit<»i'~-liziiiut-iilih :iiid >‘yiioii_\'iiioti.-. 'l`Iii.- will girl- soiiii- sliulit ~-x'pli\ii:iiif>ii oi` wliy .\r:|liii~ iliclioiiairit-:~ arc so litrgt-. _
.-\rnliic \\'i\s tht- liliigilaige ill' illi-
lliib_vloiii;iii.-, iiiid it is .said on L'oud iititliorily that it was tht- ioiiiliit- iii wliicli .-\llrzil1aiii spoke. 'l`lii.s is said to have ln-en prnvf-il li~-i-n\|.<t~_ in Ilii- nticieiit oral lraditioiis ot' tht- .-\riili.~‘-. .\lirzihaiii has :\lw;i_\'s lim-ii one ol' the cliiei liisiorit-ul ligiircs. und tht- coun- try in wliith hi- liyt-il long licforr- tli»- coiiiing of Ilit- lslnniic cnipirt- wi-is what is iiow called Arulilu. .-\iiolhcr curious Illini: about this toiiuuc, wliicli still is spoken by millions of pt-onlc. is llint bt-l`ori- any si-t _tzraiiiiiiatical rtilcs were <-vcr inudc for speaking tht- Iiiiigittigt- evcryoiie used tu talk iii i-init-d vi-rsc. Our own rulcs ol prosody und \'t-rcilicaiioii wt-i'c Iakcn from the .\rabic. Eve'-ii ioiln_\' when ai spt-uk(-r in .\railiio wi.-_lies to express liiiiisi-l|` in ti literary way lic follo\\'.~a thc- :inci- cnt nit-trical usages of the language
rules that have sprung up within tht- liisi livt- huiulred yt.-:1i~s.
.\Iudt-rn .-\rubic lins its diult-tes; al-
ilioiiuh tht- writtoii spcccli its It ap- pears iii iicwspaper and present-tiny hooks is practically the same. A re- siilt-nt ‘til llaiiizisi-us can detect in- .stuiiily one who coiiies from Aleppo -or Iii-irut. 'l`h\- spoken Arabic ol' Egy- pt is .-iill nion- distinct i`roni that of thi- .\r;ibiun Pciiiiisiila or from thc liiiit;iin;u.> oi' thi- .Vloors iii Northern .-\i`ricu uiidcrslaiitlziblt- b_v one who has ii hui-iii kiiowlcdgt- ol' that tongue-'l`. Sf lliiitoii.
SITTING CROSS LEGGED.
'l`lii_- next iinii- you ride iii ai street
crir notice tht- iiumbcr of people who iiiv cross lt-ggi-il. li has been estimated Ihat four-Iiillis of tht-ni do. Probably you do. .-\ proiiiiiicni I.ontloii physician
-has iii\'esiii:ntcd the habit, und his atl-
vicc- is, “doii't .sit cross legged." lie .stziies that ilit- prime objection to the habit is that the return dow of blood is .stopped iii the knee. the result be- ing that the vt-iiis iii the leg swell up. .\s itll ilif- wt-ight is thrown to one side of tht- body. undcr the leg is like- ly to go to sit-cp. The body should be equally liuliiiii-t-il. Much crossing of ilit- legs is also daiigerous iii that it is likely in cniisf- Iupsitletliiess. The liiiibs should bc allowed to rest easily iso that the Ilow of blond is nnturyil 'und thc body i-omill_\' bnluiicetL-"A|ii- It-i'ii-ali llo_\~."
I ---~~-----4? I Owes All to England
llill~»"l read as 'ow ilint ‘ere inden-
burg ‘as got an English wife."
inort- than lit- docs the graniiiiutit-nl
L l'
All.--".»\h, that uccounts for 'Is
'iigliiiu' like 'c does.-Loiidon Sketch.
1 Q p
* _
’I`hat’s the idea-tit ph
the right kind of food.
Grape-Nuts is scienti
opportunity. -
Dehutante-Certainly I suffer. lf I
enjoyed them as l do a hlghbnll. I cor- l talnly slioiildn'o='have consulted you.
numlir-r of synonyms. Tho lion. for ex-
ample, was feared hy villagers andl
Will Opportunity
Find You Fit? `
it’s largelya matter of right living-which includes '
Grape-Nuts '
| “Thei°e’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts
MADE ‘N CANADA -sold by Grocers everywhere Canadian I’ostiim Cereal C0. Ltd. Windsor, Ontario.
+
ysically-fit mentally. And
is not only good tasting, but contains all the nutri- ment of wheat and barley, including the mineral
elements so vital for building sturdy bodies, brains and nerves. -
iically prepared for easy
digestion and assimilation. A delicious, nourishing, economical iood for making one “fit” and ready for
htlllléd D0! 0l’l|)' T01' BDOH, lil!! ll! fl t Vw'
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