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assiiibsr
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on-son
F _ 1 if _
TIDE -TABLE
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A. M.
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APRlL.- lst to Ilrd,
4th to 6th. threatening.
23
24
25
26
27
28 20.00
29
30
5*’
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in
moderating.
'Ith to 8th.
5-
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Motor Comnllw-
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15~A
Charlottetown Representative
Ernest Rice .
165 Kent 8\|'¢9t
Training School
for Nurses
THE W. W- BACKU8 HOSPITAL
A Private General Hospital with
well equipped medical. surgical and
obstetrical departments, offers a thre
desiring a nurse's training.
Write at once for circular of_info
mation.
KATHLEEN A. DOWN, R. N.'
Superintendent of Nurses,
Norwich, Conn.
75352-26-M2ms.
i._. 1 i
House and Lot
For Sale
fer; for sale a house and building lo
ri-.»:"i1 ~‘ifl~ fu' 5'.:-=‘~v.irt Str(-et.
' ’- < ' ' l JP .
.=-'-l-1 1.3.- _mwvnle sale. it will be offere
ls; of \pril. at 12 c'r‘l-ic
noon.
'\‘.`er`1~..1rw.1. .c Sh" Solicitors. Sunny
:<i=1.~, f`1.:.rlr.11i-Inari. or to .lames l..
l'1e1;r.1t 27 Brighton Ave.
JOHN MCLEAN,
Executor.
*H82-4-4-M61.
For Sale
general rains. 9th to 1-ith, low tem- ._
perature. 15th to 18th, warm and dry
19th to 20th. sultry. 21st to 2511,,
rain wave. 26th 30th, cool.
 
DIARY OF EVENTS.
. 14.! _.
 _ To-oAv
CU? MBS!-Bltiitcs' Court. 9 i4.ni.
People’s Theatre. 7 and 8.45 p.1n.
Prince Edward Theatre. Il. 7 and 8.45
p.m.
1 
BIRTHS
l.AMe"E.-At springfield. not 61, on
April Ist, 1916. to Mr and Mrs M. T.
Lambe. a daughter.
GOMPTON.- At Glen Forest, March
25th. 1916, to Mr. and Mrs. David II,
Compton. a. son.
HUNTER.- At Tcnlow Man., on
March 18th. 1916 to Dr. and lilrs. .-\.J.
Hunter, a son. Mrs. Hunter was for-
merly Miss Georgina E. Young. wood
Islands, P. E. I.
DEATHS
 
MeDONALD.-At Ebenezer, on April
4th, Matilda Blanche McDonald.
Funeral Friday at 2 o‘clock to Brook-
field Cemetery.
WAKEFIELD-in Dorchester Mass,
March 21st, inet. Margaret wife of the
late Joseph Wakefield at her late home
83 Bird Street. 69 years 8 months.
MoCORMAC.-Died suddenly. at the
residence of, Mr Patrick Mnrnaghan,
-N4 Dorchester Street, on April 5,-Miss
Katherine McCormac. Funeral notice
ister. ‘ .
MlLl.M:ré.:- Entered into rest at his
IIDIIIQ s nsiugton on Tuesday, Ap
i-it sth. Judes Borthwlclr Mlllman
and 44 years. leaving a widow and
two young sons to mourn their ir-
reparable loss. The funeral will be
hild tm Thursday at -Z o’clock. Burial
to take place st Bt. Stepheirs church
§emetery, Iristown.
' -l-Qin-gi-nxn-_-_ir
Cf j,STO’R IA
bllhlis and Children
Msn
the Estate of the late John C. Clar
of Bay View, P. E. l.:- `
property, consisting of about 1’/4, acr-
es of land, a 16 room house, two were
the wharf properly.
$ECOND.- The "Klrklawn Point"
. _ . _ g .
the bonu; farm, 70 acres of which is i
covered with n heavy growth of soft
wood.
A. W. STERNS.
_ Administrator.
73 Cumberland Street.
Charlottetown, P.E.l.
8027-3-31MStt12l.
RID
851805-
_' $1.00
$1.00
, 8680.65
socks etc., Mrs.
pr. socks; Krs. Henry
Bliss Viola Ballem
Alfred Burhoe. 1 pr.
Smith. 2 pr. socks:
1 pr. socks; Mrs.
pr. socks; Miss Lulu
socks; Mrs. J. T. Mitchell
Mrs. Richard Stewart, 1
Theophilus \Vood, I lb.
Carver 5 lb. rolls;
1 pr. mittens. Total
sent in from this So-
iiatie including those sent di-
to boys at the front, 666 pairs.
S. L. Jenkins. Sccy.,
lluxllnl 1111111
F.
-§.l(l(l‘i~‘-‘
0RFE1T _
ear in this paper.
Foster, Proprietors. always carry it
in stock.
Ilomeseekers Excursion
VIA.
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAI L-
WAYS.
9 to
MANITOBA AND THE CANADIAN
NORTH WEST
luv.-ze 11f...»-1.~. sill be ered for return
l-irlwnrd island Railway
(continued
bcllli put
when the
and found
asks the
the manager
milk supplied
matter ends there.
admit, was not a
beneficial
Lea had
farming
tracked for
mentioned the
told
and
wdiild
to the dairy-
been side
new. and he
industry. The
new here. A
. sheep industry wus L  \ _/;
--- one time ii sheep census showed that ~-~~=:
increases strength inert- were 140.000 and n later one '  
of delicate,nervous, shnucfl that this liall dropped 50 pei* -='f-fame"-"='-""“ _
rundown people 200
percent inten days of the Governineut to find out thc
in many instancu.
$100 forfeit if it
hits as per full ex- _
planation in large donc, liut there are some uicn who if
article soon to ap
cent to 70,000. Surely il was the dull'
cause of this decreaseainrl if it could
he reniodlsd to apply that remedy.
That was what the Government had
they happen to specialize along cur-
tain lilies tlliilk, if the Goverillneui.
D
9 d _st b Ask your doctor or did 1_inytl:_iug in thc way of nsslsting
rngg a out it. 1 it ninst e for their special line. nr
"’“"° md” °°“"° ‘° "°'““ "°'”°“ Apotnacu-ie.. nan- G. E. Hughes for-_,the .iisocnilou to it-1111.-1. they ln-
|,_ Prop. and Central Drugstore. E. A. long. lt was the duty of the Govern-
ment to assist all brancllus of Agri-
culture Lllat require assistance. Mr.
Lealhad said that the present price of
d it
woo was due to the war. He a ln tel
 l this. <Bnt wool-was only a by-product
of the sliccp industry as cnrricd on in
this country. lt paid nny man to
raise sheep for lamb or mutton, and
if wool were to fall in price to 10c per
lb., and by grading it, the farmer
could get even three cents inure, sure
ly it' was the duty of the Govcrlinient
tu show how they conlil earn that ad-
ditional profit. There was ii time
when wool was graded here. but that
was when the farmers had their own
home woollen industries. With the
The undersigned Executor of the - d in ut I m m f, tu _rs me
1... -111 alto .P1 it 1- -- "‘° °”°° ’§“““° “"
an vt oft e a e race Ego ot Excursion tickets _ Wm be som a__l_t__o!ogr;ndins gud be(-1.'1_l1cglectiid4;1llil
f‘.~¢>rv Wednesda until October 25th 9 W ° Wa “mpe “ mass “ e
111111.-veil at the corner of Stewart and -‘  Y_ .
11-1.--~ mr-f-1.-_ f'narloitetown& having 'O \_\1\‘§1ll>e.'=- Regina. Sfvskatoon. Cal- “‘“"k°ft fd ““°r‘;§f1 ff ';;‘£)§tf;h“' i"
,_ 3-,,~,.,,.,,. ,,.~ 1.1;, feet on the west “de gary. iciimontnri and numerous other mil” as _W° Y _ E ll-
r.1 1¢r-..-._- 1-1..-1-.-1 ami 50 feet on the 90""-41n__ji_\»__ff'“Hfli=n N0Nh W@Bt.ig‘*"L_:_<:iii\_’1Hd1;\s.t-eIZto;;tn§e_nt_Fai
(EDB. B l\l'll1€i‘S O d 0
             -f 
___ _ _ _ __ _ _rfml 3 m.u|a,s can be bt \ d_need not send any l'artl1e_r samples of
 ...f1.f..._ .n_ the premises on l\iondn_Y from ;1,?:_,l'_______et agent of mg Piigiel their wool. but just let hun know the
nunibtr of pounds of the variou
. 1 ’ S
 _ __ _ 11,-,Mfrs of me, |.:k¢_ S ave he! grades they had to mnrkct, and lie
"H In"'m]ars apply tc' Messrg prli-llr-gc nf travelélintg }by hthe lziewl “'°“|d take the Wild" °“tP“t~ was
'p,-5,,-,-.~;-.-,.1111-,H1131 more via 1~0f0m0_ that not something worth striving
Novi! U1, ,md f~,,chmne_ Om" ¢_0_ for'." Another matter referred _ lo by
-.yi,,,,,peg_ ‘Mn Lea. was drainage. This was not
f;_¢)57.4.1ME41_ 1a new question at all. It lind been
‘before the province fo.” a long timc,
7th at 2 p. 111., the following articles
val one foo vi on drillin mach
vice. 2 set ot' dies. :ind taps l set
one pair bolt cutters, grind stone, set
of horse shoe tools. one iron clamp.
Also a lot of furniture including fan-
liliwarc, enzilliclwnri-. :ind cvcrytlilng
for general liousckecpiliiz. ‘
BENJ. CARTER.
Auclioilt-cr.
lwllli the pructicabillty of obtaining
- . . I - _
. __ fr A 1, M K 1 - bi k nh Islandmade bricks. the way now
The undcmlgned °Ke“’ for sale by B13: rc le C enze J ac sm S seemed clear for-it to pursue a polic.\'
k
tender. the following property part of one 400 champion b|0,,_.e,.B_ one “_ of assisting the farmers who had 3
right to be helped It was the same
. t ce, 0 S -. _ :
iu.e1one tire setter.one vlce,onc wood; WIHCIDICS Um! 8_\l\d0ll their “Cl-10|! T0'
_gnrding mussel nlnd. At the outset
gms-|-__ The Bay View Comm. |igh¢en||,g dies' one get ever sm, taps! the development of mussel mud ferti-
1lizer required assistance. but now it
lwas self-supporting and proving a
'great boon to farmers all over the
houses, a set of Fairbank scales, and cy gmggwm-@_ ,llghes and ,,|1`k|,,,|5‘ island. Mr. Lea had informed thcni
,that cliildrcu `o'oulri not llniiersiuild
1.-\griculturul touching and the tcacli-
crs were not qualified to teach li.
\\'itli regard to the first statelncnt hc
proptrtv tousistin of 132%. acres of 8u7_4_5Mli_ did not think hir. Lea would find inniiy
n
high state ot' cultivation. the balance F -_ 1
_ ehaegs Twenty tive esnts.
1 Tenders will be received until May 3
lst. 1916. The highest or any tender .
not necessarily accepted. I
Ons cent per word tirst lnssrtlvi In this column. iislf osnt per
` nord each continuation. Cash nlust accompany ordlr. Minimum _
W
Teleph0ne_Meetin'g
The adjourned Annual General
Meeting of thc Stockholders of the
'Telephone Co.. of Prince Edward
island will he held in the head oliicc
of the Company. Queen St., Cha?-
lottetown, on \Vednesday,the 121|: day
of April. 1916, ut the hour of 8 u'clock
p. m., for the reception of the annual
reports. thc election of directors and
the transaction of_sucli other busi-
ness as may properly come before the
meeting..
_ WALTER S. GRANT,
Secretary
1984-3-28-M101.
 
.__ _ _ _ '._,_A»_
!.~$‘.
"" 7,- .1 v _
N 0 T i C E.
N OTICE is hereby given to firms
_and individuals who sell provis-
ions or other supplies to Stewards of
Canadian Government Ships under
this Department, that the Department
is not responsible for debts contract-
ed by such Stewards.
Clause No. 8 of Contract with Ste-
whrds covering the Victuslling of
such Ships reads as ‘follows:-
"psrties hereto that the said Depart-
"ment shall not be responsible for
"any debts contracted h the ‘ said
"Steward, and the said Steward ng-
"rees to notify all persons with whom
"be wishes to contract for the pur-
"cbsse of any such provisions, store
"'or groceries. sud before contracting
“for same, that the said Department,
“shall not be responsible for siiy debt
“to be contracted by him inthst or
"say other respect," 1
G. J. DIBIARATS.
'Minister of the Naval Service
vertksmeiit will not in paid for -
Dent! .
t of the Nsvsl Service,
ws. larch Iist._I'Qi0. .
I ’ iiuthorised publication of tlih sd-
--- 1   1 1 mf  
sm-1-sliol. _ _ __ __ apply ounilsn. - atom-s- 1-~ --=~---_~ ~
Agents Winitcd
AGENTS - “WORLiJ’S GREATEST
WAR" Going like a whirlwind; sam-
ple book free on promise to can-
vass; exporiencc unnecessary;
make seven dollars daily. Linscolt
Company Brantford. Ont.
AGENT8 WANTED T0 SELL FOR
"the Old reliable Fontliill Nurseri-
es," We teach our mon to sell. Ex-
perience unnecessary; highest com-
mission paid; handsome free equip-
ment. Stone & Wellington, Toron-
'.o, Ont 7620-3-20ME26l
 
For Sale
FOR SALE-'-EGGS FOR HATCHING
from flock of English White Leg-
horns. Setting ol 15, $1.00. Ap-
ply at 289 Fitzroy St.
8l06-4-G-lillilpd.
r-'on sAi.E.- 10 HoRsE`PowEn
Boiler also 8 horse power cngiuc-
sold separate if nf1cessar_v-in good
condition. also Steam pipes and rad-
- iators. Sold at har aiu. A il
1; nl 1'
G08. & Co. 8094-4-5M2lE2l_.
FARM Fon sAi.E-~o'N Tl-is anAcK-
ley Point Road. Apply to ll. 'I‘.
Plercc._ ___ 8104 4-5-l\i6i|Sd.
FOR 8ALE.- YOUNG FIGS. .APPLY
W. C. Howard, Clyde Itivcr.
_ - 8094-4-anal.
FOR 8ALE.- FARM GONTAINING
105 sores of land, dwelling house
and out buildings. Apply Thomas
Ford, Ebenezer. 8096-4-5M3ipd
"lt is distinctly understood by the |_qi'i?g|1'nopg :QR g'§i'_5';'¢~,|qgAp,
second-hand. some nearly new, 16;?
thread. Noweil. Peakes Wharf 0
2. 8040-3-slmiiipd.
l . f°'- 4
` _ Help Wanted-Female
WANTED-TWO SMART GIRLS TO
learn drvssnlakllig. Apply Mfg,
i.'ui.l1'lll, 208 i"llzl‘uy Si.
____ 11010-4-4-.u:11p.l.
WANTED-Ar"'6T~i`<':is"MA|n Fon
general liollscwork. 28 Gt. Gcurgc
_`_>2.. 8083-4-4-M51.
w/».N'rEo. -- oENEl'=l`§E`s“E§\7`AF1".
Apply t\hll‘s MacDonald, 126 llorli-
ford St. 8060-4-lliiiil
HELP WANT_ED-YOU CAN SE-
curc constant employment oil Auto-
Kiiliter nlaclilncs. $1.50 lu $25.00
per day readily earned at home the
year round. Muclilncs sllpplicil for
casll or lnsiuliilciits. We supply
yarn and pliy liberally for nil work.
Write to-day-AutoKnltter Hosiery
Co.. Dept. 147 E, 257 College St.,
Toronto. Olil. 8066-4-llintf.
siizuatlons Vacant
AGENTS- MEN OR _ WOMEN
"W0rld's Greatest _ War." beating
all selling records; sample hook
free; experience unnecessary;
make forty dollars weekly. War
Book Publishers, Brantford, Onta-
rio. 798|-3-28Ml8l.
W`ANTED-BY THE LARGE
lshlng house in Canada. men_aud
women to act ss subscription.. re
presentativcs. Liberal com 'ion
will he pairl. A1 proposition for st-
lers. Write at once for fuiiipa cn-
lars. Address,--Agency Div‘isi‘ 0..
123 University Ave.. Toronto, ‘Can-
s s.
L
`TEA_Cl_QEllS WANTED
ron ui.:-ao New wA1'enC56
Boy Gasoline Engines. 1% H. P.,
sir or Hopper cooled, $45.00; Si
}i.P., Hopper cooled. $70.00; 4%
ILP. Hopper cooled. $125.00: 6 I-LP..
Hopper cooled, $175.00. All on waz:
skids. F. 0. B. any railroad pts .
on P. B. l. -Kerosene Mixer and
Webster Magneto extra. J. D.
Friar. Sussex, N. B. 8039-lllitimiil.
_ 1 _ aliittcil ._
 TMWTWiiL
dren 8 rooms with board or `
sd rooms for light house
wAn'rso.- A Finer 6i' ssibuo
Class Teacher for Harrington
School Good supplement. ; .mly
Ch . Stewart. Secretary of s-
tan.  .- mi-must.
1 
35;
.ii
2
1
I
_ _ but recently tile farmers had awaken-
_ " ed to its urgent necessity and had
  pressed ilpoii the Government the
necessity for taking action. The Gov-
There Wm be sold by pumic auc. ernment were not expcrlnielitlng with
tion at genj_ Ca,-get 3, (;,,_, Auctioneer. tile_ drainage; it had done all the ex-
rooms. ot. Geo. st., on Friday, April; Deriuwnliug it intended to d0;_ but
 ` ` _gl_.siuin,
I 51 Hifi?
They
oyer tive cents. Two
will supply all ‘the
-neededfor a half~day’s work
or play. _ ‘ '
._ ~ ‘ J
' - A ' - . - 2- "'
 _
Made in Canada.
 \
people io°agrce with him. and as _re-
gards the second. it was their duly
in see that teachers properly qualified
iv:-re appointed to their schools. /in
this connection llc pointed out tliut
the Maritime Board of 'l'r1iile at its
meeting in Summersidc, nt which the
lender of the Opposition was present.
passed a resolution in favour of Agri-
culture nnd technical education in
schools "even lo the exclusion of
classical and xnnthcmctlcal subjects if
necesisary. lllr. Lea had bccu surpris-
ed to be told that homo gardens wcrc.
encouraged by the Government, and
be would now inform him that there
wero no fewer than 2.662 home pro-
jects last year. This included the dc-
velopment of home gardens and the
rearing of live stock. lt would be
interesting for Mr. Lea to read the
essays by the children on their livi-
stock and gardens; it would bc nu
"eyeopeuer" to him regarding ill”
ability of farmers chiltlreii to under-
stand and appreciate Agricultural edu-
cation. Mr. Len had said that he had
never heard of these home gardens
He was a gentleman wllo took apronii
nent part in public affairs and in
farmers institutes yet he did not know
that in his own district there were
269 home projects, mostly gardens,
and one of the best gardens was
two doors away from where Mr Lea
resided. Mr Lua must also hc nwurc
that at the last meeting of the Cntrsl
Farmers institute a resolution was
passed recomnicilding thc iiitrodliction
of agricultural training into the com-
mon schools. Would he. in face of
that resolution. declare that tliechil-
.lrcn of farmers could not grasp agri-
cultural iiistrnction? Proirci-dillg to
deal with the autoinobilc question Mr
McKinnon said he did ilot think a
better or more satisfactory lnw lllan
the present. could have bccu passed.
it allowed tlic pcoplc to decide fol'
.themselves whether they would have
the autos or not. and he asked Mr Lea
what liis attitude would hc if 75 per
ceiil. of the pcoplc of the dlsjrlct lit-
reprcseutcd sent lilm li petition in
favour of autos. Would he turn it
down? He did not think so. Mr Mc-
Kinnon next passed to the tcmpcraucc
question and said that ills record l11i1l
been before thc people. lic was n
public servant, and the public had li
right to pass judgment on him. and
they had done so, returning him again
to the Legislature. Three of his most
bitter opponents, who were also pnhllc
st-rviilits. had bvell ai-tilati-il by oilici'
liiotivcs iliiin lliut of thc furllii'r1ill<'c
of teiupcrallcc, and what llnd liccollli-
of thcnl? All had been rt-lievcd of
their cliurgcs and now wt-rc nulsiili-
ol' lllc pl'ovilli~c. llc would go fllrllli-1'
and 'say that ulle ol' two other givlllle
lnell who lind been most villlllctivc in
their attacks upon him, hnd~ they lield
public office, would also have been re-
lieved of them. He had been bitterly
assailed and without cause. But not
by the Temperance Alliance. of which
hc had been xi member for at least
niuctccn years. nlld which included
many true and faithful workers in the
cause of tenlpcrnlicc, but by n linin-
ber of nlell who were working for
other ends; Mr lllcliillnon proceeded
to reply to Mr iii-||'s rullial'ks on the
Snniinersiilc inquiry, when it passage-
at-arnis look place between Mr Bell
alld ilic Prcniicr regarding interrup-
tions. lilo l’i'vnilcr laying down thc
parlialllclitnry przictivv for Mr Llr_°ll's
inforlnalimi.
Aftvr lliilcllvoll l\ll~ Mciiillllull ilcalll
l-it length with illc work of the proso-
cuturs. und guvc cxaniplcs uf how they
were supplied with erroneous llifor-
niatiolt by nialicloiis persons. whose
only dcsirn was to get ililloccnt people
aguiilsi. wlioni they might liuvc it spite
ipto trouble. llc again reverted to the
honle gardens, an'd gave a list of eigh-
teen clilldrcn ln Mr Lca's district who
were t-llliivntlng llonic gurdclls.
Mr LEA interrupted to say that lic
was n si.-liuol trustee, and wliiitcd to
know wily hc had not been iiiforulcd
of this part of the school curriculum.
Mr McKlNNON said Ml' Lea was
pulling himself in a worse position
than cvcr. Hu did not know Mr Lea
was a school trustee. but sl.u‘uly_nliy
mall wllo hold ilint position slould
have made hinist-.lf falnillur with the
work of the si-llool nlid not colno in
that liuusie and plead ignorance of
the existence of home gardens. lt was
the busiliess of a trustee to visit the
school und ilud out from the teacher
und tho school the work that was
being carried ou. llc llopcd it would
be ii long time before they had anothur
school trustee appearing in that llouse
and pleading ignorance of what was
going on. in his school district.
_ Mr McKinnon then proceeded io dis-
cuss the _oats question. He showed
that both Mr Hughes and Mr Gaiiiiiit,
who had spoken, and other itlsinhers
0! tho Opposition who huloy_ei_to»bs
heard from. were on the- mgittee
which had charge of that foie ' 'lt
was their duty to see that the work
of the Committee was properly carried
99- They had v'_olunt_sri_ly undertaken
(Continued on page four.) `
,...__..
\
_ To whom it may oonosrtw This
il >l0_¢°I'lllr_ that I have used IIN:
ARD B LINIMEN1' myself ss well ss
prescribed ltin se. wbsq s

rliii
f.`§§§»_‘°.
~ _ 1 fo...-.
S ~ if..
'pow Beautiful! How
Their feet whotidings
Of Peace and full salvation
From thee, Our Lord and KIDS! 1|
Our years are swift and fleeting,
Our life ia short nnd_fi1ll.
But Thou hast life eternal '.-
Thy .lay shall never _fail._ _ -__
CHORUS.- - 1  4 .
All glory to_ the Father; - ~ '- tl-1
All glory to the Bon. ' '
And to the Holy_ Spirit - _
While endless ago!! run.
We bless Thee for one_ Pastor
One hundred years ago.
Anil for the Grand successioii
Of nicn thy way who ltll0W.
As Thou was with our Fathers ,
Ile with their children still,
Anil guide as by Thy rririt ‘ -
T° d° Thy Hwy Wm' l 
The story. true and olden.
Our Fatllcrs loved so wcil
Help ns through all lifc’s'jf~umcy
To learn. and love, and tell.
Our iaith revive and strengthen
Our doubts and fears remove
HOW T0 CLEAN YOUR GUN-.
"11 _ _
Thi-rc are two nictliods used for
-cleaning a gun barrel. The first is
the hot water treatment. but it .;s_li_;_>3l;l_'-
And may we nil i|_1l1erit   5:33 iw?" gnu fm.
The fulness of- thy 'ww' from ai store. Boiling water is all cx-
collciit soliicnt for thc llari1it'ul»iuKl'U~
div.-nts of fouuling. When *poured
down your barrel. it rcnlovcs acids
illnl may be prcseiit and carries away
thc various residues which are obviou-
  sly more soluble in water than in oil.
y The hot water treatment. howeverpis
` veri' dirty and ilicolivenient when car-
New Universities Dictionary Presents rind out on n small scalc. audhqs tho
Subject lnstruetivcly. nbjcctioli of not, as zi ruli-., being avail-
iililc immediately after sliootiiig, and
unless you are careful to protect your
stock and fore-end. you may injure
these wood parts. if possible you
should secure a good lubricant solvent
and rust preventive. A small rag will
saturated with an oily, non-corrosive
ininurc uf this sort, pulled through the
riiling again und again, will keep your
nrni in prlxne condition, if used after
cnt-h day's shouting. One vcry simple
and effective way to clean your coin-
par.'-itivcly new arm is to moistell tile
intl-rior of the barrel by blowing
lthrough and rubbing out with
soft rags. The process should be coil-
tinucd until the rags como out perfect-
ly cl(-all--tlicii oil thoroughly. All arms
should be cleaned within two hours af-
ter shooting. No gun should be set
aside or placed in thc gun rack until
Popularity oi New
learned by the young man or Woman
who sets out to become a thoro Silly
competent stenographcr is the proper
use of punctuation. Morris W. Croll,
Ph.D., of the Department of English
Princeton Universities. has contribut-
ed an interesting and highly instruc-
tive chapter on this subject in The
New Untvcrsitles Dictionary being of-
fered to thc readers of this paper.
Professor Croll explains how
number of punctuation marks in
mon use has gradually increased with
the development of the art of printing.
Through the use of these signs the
meaning of printed or written dis-
course is rendered clearer to the eye
V
One of the nrst things that must be
n
the
conr
of the reader. How and when to use thorough” ,.|C,m,.d_
each of the twelve marks nm cm-` ` -
ployed is fully explained by Professor
-"roll, and the rules he lays down can *”i“”'°'l
be easily lenrnetl. ~
The remarkable success which has Only One “BROMO QUININE"
attended this dictionary offer shows
that the people of this city appreciate 'i`o get the genuine, call for full name,
the opportunity given them to secure LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININE. Look
at a nominal cost such ii valuable for algnitiiro of E. E. GROVE. Cures
educational work. a Cold in One Day. 25c.
r--    
MONUMENTS
In Granite and Marble
In our show room 117_ Kent St. Revere Hotel
Block. We have a large number of finished Monu-
ments which the public are invited to inspect. '
Call or write before purchasing,
Special attention will be given to lettering on
monuments already set in all cemeteries. -
P. C. BROWN & CO..
50111-4 2.111.110. - _ `
F'  - -‘_'- "-" 
Clip, Your _Horse
/ With The
Stewart Clipper
_Clip your horses before putting them at = the
Spring work. Clipped- horses dry out quickly at night
they rest wel1_and_ttieir food do them good. _You can
.clean a clipped hor=e in a quarter of theftime. -
at
- . cl- .
_ . . _
It~is the best" made, easiest turning and most.
sggigfactory  ever made, and is fully guaran-
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1 ~.  |_~l»'=i< ,`a-11 ` _ __
No.'1;i~ii11l Be1ir1ng1‘.;sTltwART"-Horse ci' '° L
Machine, complete as pei' cut 
‘  in  get one to-day
9
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` . »-1

1