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Advert .,Pi\'on¢ .. .. . .. ......132-3 lllbvrlpt if rnobo ._ . .. . ._ . ....1s2e Now! and Edit.`Day Phone --133 Nownnd Eultulgmrnoneo ....11-lzalsa

Head Office at Charlottetown Branch Office at Sum-

morlldl, Alborton, Bouris and Montague.

London Office, Marconi House, Strand. W- C-

Proaidant ......A.A.Bartlett Managing Editor .. . . . R. Burnett

‘-_-_-;_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-v-_-_-_-_-_-_-,-_-,-_-_-_-,-,-. :_-_~;:_~,~_-_-:rs :.1z':_1-1':-'-'rfrf-' -'f-'-'~'-'-'-`~'-

THURSDAY, JANUARY 2B, 1915

TIIE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCE

In another column we publish the fourth of a series o letters signed by the Alliance Committee. ill the present instance our esteemed correspondents confille themselves to asserting that the Guardian has attacked the Alliance officials, and seek to defend them by spreading a blanket testimonial of confidence and character over tllem. is notl the shoe on the other foot? ls it not the case that certain officials of the Alliance unwarrantedly attacked the Govemment and subsequently the Guardian for defending the Government? We have offered no criticisms that were not well grounded and better deserved, nor have we made any charges tllat were not fully substantiated

by the evidence we submitted,

We have nothing to retract fronl \vhat we have said,

and as we have conducted the controversy openlyand above board, without innuendo or insinuation, our readers are able to judge for themselves whether or not we have been fair und just in presenting our ease for their

consideration. .

It is to bc regretted that “ tcmpcrancc " activity in this

province has, within the past yr-ar or so, dcgencratcd into a thinly veiled polilicul campaign. Tho Provincial Tcm- porauce Alliance, which includes in its membership many of the most conscientious and sinccrc temperancc advo- cates to bc found anywllcrc, has. unfortunately, been very lurgcly influenced. if not dolniualtcd, by at few men whose chief aim appears to ho to censure the Govcrnnlellt for alleged laxity ill the enforcement of thc Prollillition Act. and to have their own method-of calnpaignillg justified by stereotyped resolutions interjected at public meetings and by priynte personal attacks, by innuendo or otllcrwlsc.

The .perslstency \vitll which these resolutions ot' justiti cation ,have manifested tllcmselves at recent branch mcct- ings of the Alliance suggest the old saying. “ They that are whole need not at physician, but they that are sick," and it will be remembered that they bc-gan to appear shortly after considerable censure had been indulged in as to political- and other objectionable methods flint had found their way into thc Alliance. But that by the way.

This is.not thc hind of “tempcrance” the people of

this province want; not the kind of tempcrallce the l'ro- hibition Act was fougllt. for and won; ilot thc killd of temperance that has t'or ever banishcd till- bar and the “gilded saloon" i'rolll our midst. and that has driven the rum trafllc into thc slums whore it is dying at hard death. -

This political campaigning ill thc infcrcsts ot' tenlperance

has done, and is doing. incztlculablc injury, not only to the province, but to the cause ol' lcmperullce here and elsewhere. it will bi-."`rcine1l1l»cl'c-.l that prohibition ill Halifax was defeated by tile casting votc of,__Prcnller Murray. wllo gave as his reason for so voting thot, after seven years of prohibition in Prince Edward island drink ing there had considerably increased. as compared with the days of the open saloon, and he gave as his authority sonlo,of the representations made by tcnlpcrnncc workers in Prince Edward island as published ill the press.

We have had complaints from l’rincl-, Edward Islander:-l

in some of our wcsterll provinces, where prolllbitory legislation was being sougllt, quoting extracts from island papers. in which lt was stated that our Prohibition Act we.s.a failure and conditions worse than under thc license system, and nsking us if this were truc.

For directing attention to the many gross exaggera-

tions and misrepresentations published broadcast, 'not in the interests of temperancc. but obviously to cnlbarrass the Government, the Guardian has been assailcd.

The Guardian has never changed its attitude oil the

temperance questioll and has ncver lost faith ill the ulti- mate success of the Prollibltion Act.. We never expected that the enactment ot' u prohibltory law was going to immediately ushel"'in n tenlperance nllllenniunl, llor were we plunged into despair if, after its cnactlncnt, a drunken man were seen on thc street. We did not believe the temperance heavens had fallen because a fcw lnell pcr- slsted in selling liquor and taking or evading their punish- ment as the vigilnllce or_...t.hc laxitl' 0*' °mlCh\lH hlishl occasion. We expected, and still expect. that by u gradual process of education and encouragement; by the judicious exercise of the strength and the tenderness, the justice and the mercy of law. the drink evil in our province would eventually hc reduced to n lninilntlnl. We recognised und still recognise the barriers ill tho way, one of which, nnd perhaps tho greatest, bring that under our constitution we cannot prohibit the importation oi' intoxicating liquors, Our Prohibition Act was introduced, wc luke it, to reform. not to execute vengenllce; to stop illegal "drinking and drink selling, not by nlercilcss judgment alonc, but by such means as thc recognised clllics of (‘hristia|liiy and mor llty plight suggest.

TlIe unseenlly wmnglc and the misrepresentations by

‘an oflcial or by officials of thc Alliuncc over thc exercise of e§ecut.ivc clemency ill the limiter oi' law-breakers are still fresh in the minds of our rcaders. A " sccrei dossier." issuqd by thc Field Secretary over his own signature, referring to the releases from Qucen's County Jail, was use ~ doubtless in good faith, by some clergyman to whom it :ge sent. until its inaccuracy was exposed by the

Ouaaldisn.

'I' s is not temperallcc. While it may suit wire-pulicrs

and Ittle politicians. it will not appeal to the best thought or tothe seriously minded among our people. Tile Alliance hgl permitted itself. perhaps unwittingly. t.o be dominated lil &e or more politicians and, we regret, has, by taking lllrtiin the political game, done serious injury to the cause 'of fiomperance. The Alliance. if it is to resume itll place aa a. power--for good. which it unquestionably was before it fell into its present unenviahle condition. must purge fuel; of political wire-pulling. This is not the opinion of the Qglqgfilau-/|]Qno._but of _:pany slncore and conscientious tolli nee workers. We have no quarrel with the Tem- po ce Alliance as such.°)nlt. in common with ,the smut

ty of our people. whoare as sincqo inflhels. of temper-ance as flirt! are mltlboifcif in tha*

ation _of hypocrisy. we dcnounce,,and, will de-

tllo attempted tm-lamoco or polllloai ends through

(EA

machine to its educational equipment and thus “has encha- nced its reputation for steady progress."

There are many reasons why moving pictures might

be adopted as a. means of educating the young. As a means of teaching geography. for example, by giving the children an idea of the actual life. animal and vegetable. of the country they are studying, the moving picture would unquestionably be a real educator. In science, also it would be invaluable and possibly in other subjects but as an educator _lt has. as all other human devices have. its limitations. ` - .

lt is possible also that as an educator the objections

to the moviesmight more than compensate their advant- ages. The entertainment featurc is confessedly encroach- ing upon the more serious work of the educator. We are drifting into the habit of facilitating, of making the studi- es easier and more attractive to the children; enticing them to take their “pill” by sugar coating lt, to eat their plain. wholesome food by disgulsing it. under appetlzlng, sometimes unwholesome. condiments. As a result wc find that our solicitude produces dyspepsia, and there is such a thing as intellectual as well as physical dyspepsia. I-lowcver, we would not condemn as unwholesome a moderate quantity of the jam or the sugar with which

times unpalatahle, intellectual nourishment that goes to

make up a mentally strong and well balanced man or woman.

Our Winnipeg contemporary, in commenting upon the

good offices to bc filled by this innovation makes an obser- vation with -which we heartily agree: “The decision of the Board to invite the parents of the children and the

general public to witness the first operations of the ma-

chine and enjoy the illustrated lectures cf the Professors is worthy of special commendatlon. lt is an excellent ill-

ustration of the many ways in which the school buildings, the citizens’ property, can be turned to the enrichment of the adult life of the city. WE OUGHT T0 HAVE BEGUN

SCHOOL BUILDINGS, BUT LET US REJOICE Tl{ATi THE MOVEMENT HAS NOW DEFINITELY SET IN.”

The school should he the centre. and should fur-

nish the central attraction, of the school district. tllo country district particularly, and to make it so thcrc is perhaps, at present, no better means within reach than tllo movies. instruciion and entertainment can, by judi- ous selection of films. travel, scenery, natural science, the different industries, picturseqne sccncry &c.. be most pro- flt.ably blcndcd for old_nnd young, and no more fitting piaco for such could bc fdund than the school. lt would

make life in the country more attractive. alld take thc place of questionable entertainment of many kinds into which thc young-and even the old-are often driven by thc necessity of “killing time."

THE CANADIAN WAR

We have received the first few numbers of "The Call-

adian \\'ar," a new Canadian periodical just launclled. it is put up in convenient magazine size, contains 32 pages of good solid reading matter, and is well printed ill good. clcar, bold type.

This lat_cs_t vc-ntnr<_:__in Canadian journalism is issued

for a patriotic purpose, being written and edited voluntar-

ily. lts sole object is “to discuss and, if possible, illumin- atc the Canadian aspects of the war. as an aid to the patriotism of our own pcople and as a ll:t-oils or c.\‘plain- ing, especially' to our neighbors, wily wc are ill the con fllct for all the present is worth and :ill the future may disclose. it will. most of nil, strive to promote a complete unification of the diverse elements of the Dominion into a robust Canadian nationality as an illcrezlsing pfllvter willl~ in thc British Empire."

With these high ideals The Canadian \l-'ar appeals for

the patronage of thc Canadian people. The magazine is not--issued for galil, its contributors are furnishing their “copy” free, it is being publshed below cost and thc pro- fits, over and above necessary running expenses, are to 'hc donated to the various war funds. The price of the magazine is five cents at copy.

With such aims, if patriotism counts for anything,

The Canadian War should succeed. It has among its con- tributors some of the best writers in Canada. and its dis- tribution among Canadians. old and young, at this history making time will do lnuch towards the rejuvenating of a patriotism tllat had become apathetic and of binding the Dominion with real bonds of love, loyalty and affection to the Empire.

The nominal cost at which The Canadian War is issu-

ed, fifty cents for ten numbers. places it within reach of all, and no home should be without lt. The address to which remlttanceisiulny be ‘sent ls'Miss Helen Merrill. Tile Canadian War. 32 Church St. Toronto.

ilerr Ballizl asserts that the ll.lnll>urgAnlt-rlcnn llnc

has such a huge financial reserve that ii. can stand even n ten-year war. That may be. but it is ccrtain that the present prospect is not pleasing to the directors, the share- holders, or their fellow-countrymen. The big fleet of mer- chant slllps was not built to bo lntemed or captured by the enemy. That is what has happened to ii.

At Klllg's Lynn ill Norfolk. England, whcrc the Gor-

mnns dropped bombs anti killed n boy and injured his futher, thcrc is a gold loving cup tucked away in a drawer ut the ancient Town llnll, which upon request is shown

to visitors, -’l"hat.cup was presented to Klng's Lynn by King John, inwhosc honor the city is named, rt few years bcforc 1215, when Magna Charts. was signed. To have a bomb dropped on Klng's Lynn 700 years almost to a day after the signing of that great document may cause the loving cup to ejaculate some surprise at the advance in clvlllzntlon since its younger days. ,_

___.l.__..._~

According to (`. D. Sloane, of the Census Bureau, on

‘April ‘.3 next the population of the United States will have passed the 100,000,000 mark, exclusive of Alaska and the dependencies. The 1900 census gave the number of the people as 75,994,675, and the figure in 1910 was 91,972,266. As up to last your thoro was an enormous immigration it is altogether likely that the 100,000,000 estimate is correct. 'Barring Russia. therefore, the United States is the largest wlllte man's country. The pilots across the boundary have n big l.hip of state to steer.

The Pope is reported as expressing the 'opinion that

unless peace comes soon the disintegration of Austria will tsko place. The Pope is in A position to know much about what is happening in the Austrian Empire. which is a stronghold of his church, with whose leaders he is in communication. liis views agree with those of other! not

the movies might invest the plain, wholesome, and some- `

LONG AGO TO MAKE A FULLEII USE OF OUR'

reply.

ecutive Committee of the Alliance are men who are too well known in this community to require any vindication of the propriety of their attitude tow- ards the temperance question and tow-

he resented in the minds of the public.

So far as your charges against Our

Field Secretary, Rev. W. D. Wilson

unfounded charges against him. M

the Alliance Committee ill his work,

his work is strongly resented.

We'are,_ Sir, etc.. ‘

ALLIANCE COl\iMl’l"i`EE.

KAISER AND SONS .

_ HAVE HOT FIGHT.

Nl-:iv vonlc. Janf za.-A London

Daily Express despatch dated Amster- dam, Sunday, to the New York Her- ald, says:

Neutral travellers returned from

Germany state that a bitter conflict between the Kaiser and his two sons. the Crown Prince and Prince August Wilhelm, is being openly discussed in Berlin. Numerous instructions given by the Crown Prince to generals un~ der him have been vetoed by the Kaiser on the suggestion of General Von Fnlkenhayn, chief ol’ the general staff.

When these orders were cancelled,

thc Crown Prince passionately de- manded explanatlons from ills father; these were sternly refused. and lifter a stormy scene the Crown i‘rincc left the Kalser's headquarters, complain- ing openly that he was being treated like a boy. it is anticipated ill Berlin that the Crown Prince will bc required to take a long rest and soon will re- turn to the capital and join ills bro- ther, Prince August Wilhelm.

’1‘lle latter has been ill ilcrlln for

some time und is not likely lo return to the front, though he has long sincc rocovcrcd from his accident.

ilrlncc August Wilhelm, wllo is

known to be the only Ilohcnzollern un- infected with mllitarlsm, is declared to have disapproved openly of the Kai- ser s policy. The sequel was a scene between father and son, at the end of which Prince August \Villlclnl was ad- vlscd by the Kaiser to rcturn to Ber- lin to assist the Empress ill looking after thc wounded.

The truth of these stntclnents is ad-

lililled h.V highly placed persons in touch with the court.

MEN AT SALISBURY

DO NOT COMPLAIN

MON’l`RE.-\L, Jan. 26.-Maj. C. D.

Spittall, of thc Army Service Corps, who accompanied the body of tile lute Lieut.-(`.ol. Frank Strange; Maj. J. A. Gillies, of Perth, who-hopes to be giv- en a cclnlnand with the second or third contingent; Sergeant l'toberts,of Brockville, alld Private W. Il. Powney, of ’l‘oronto, who was with the lnnchine gun section of thc Royal Canadian Drugoons, reached Montreal yesterday from Salisbury Plain, having conf over on the Grampian.

Maj. Splttnll, fronl the ofllccr’s view-

point. and Private Powney, \vho is an

standpoint, gave thc lie to the storie which have been coming from Salis- bury Plalu telling flint the Canadian Contingent has had to put up wltll unsatisfactcry conditions, and they are disgusted with the way they are be- ing treated.

“l did not know such stories were

being sem over." said Maj. Spittall. “All the men l knew were feeling fit. and enjoying the hardships and the training they nre being put through. Certainly. I never felt in better trim than I did while l was there. I heard comparatively few complaints, and l kllow the men are in flue fettle, anx- ious to bencfit by their training so that they will be sent into action the sooner." ’

Pri\'atefPowney, whois returning on

acount of a sore foot, also said the men \-were cheerful and ln good spirits. making light of the hardships which they knew must be expected and glad that they were treated so well.

"Any hardships at Salisbury Plain

are more than made up for by the splendid welcome i.lle British pccple have given the Cuna'dian_s," he said. Private Powney said two squadrons of the Royal Canadian Dragoons had been drafted lllto the 4th Royal Dra- goons regiment.

NG 'INQUIRIES l§TO ZEPPEL-

MAKI

IN VIOLATION. __,.__.

THE IIAGIFE, Jan. 22.-The Neth-

erlands Government has taken steps to establish thc veracity of reports that operators of u Zeppelin dirlglhlc balloon rcccntly violated Dutch neu- trality and also has directed the Dutcll Minister. to Gernlnlly to bring the nint- ter to thc attention of the German Government.

A telegram from Friesland. a Dutch

province, says that a Zeppelin which passed over that district durillg the night between January 19th and 20th evldelltly lost its way. The dis- patch stnies that it cruised for tllirty minutes above Sneak and then turn- ed northeast. The dlrigIble's search- ligllt played on Wommeis and after- °"'"'-I the vessel proceeded over Franeker. -

Katssrvs nEl.A'r|vE l-into.

PARIS. Jan. 25.- The Petit Journ-

al states that a cavalry captain, Illlde, lt rclntivc of thc Kaiser, was sent this week to ll concentration camp. pend- ing a decision on a charge of espion- age, the papers on which are now in the hands of the general commanding the Fifteenth Corps.

..ll__._.__-__

Mina-:fs Llnlment Oo.. Limited. _ l

Gentlemen.-Lost. Winter I recefvg

great benefit ll-om the use- ot Ml - AIlD'B LINIMBN Jn- I aovero attack

so well infornifd. ‘limos lv suite:-ea, oven more than Franco dllflltl the at from invasion." nd thougfi"ii. has

‘to galn_its purpose of dl-swing batik the invaders. Then #tv #beth lffefifot one, one ln mln dlvluoa people moons

,_ ' _ , __ ¢<. mwu.P._tM .'aalil».tJlflillln.»lt°J4-...-

»lii¢raf'il'3.li;$\ii|nf.l¢}l~liov -3, noon nh mm to no solo.

LaG§itppe,”=ndTi _lltavcu lrgquently

o v _ oo _ya means

IIHDAKM-qi” " ;.:r.l . ` .

ocuuul uumu ua vnuuxyc, uns ._-.--__ ._ ......._._ ,_ .... __ is num' H unyuuus' _“Inns lm Eval". _

Colorado mining section. Reading

ards the Government. Your persls- 'from a prepared statement, he defined . _ _ tencc in attempts to belittle them will ills attitude toward labor unions and ` ` ‘ ‘ . _.

_told why he had-declined to take a

__ M __ __ ___ _i_2'2{i_.i°;j`§i§Z"..€’“él.§.i‘.iy§§§‘2l“i..I.“‘E:.;l.‘; - fililllgr l- _, 1-" ` WHOLESOME BREAILH '

are concerne . you _ ve w o a' ei ra o ue and Iron company, in wh c l _ nmn9.o ¢ ~

to meet ills challenge t0 Drove lourr lgieniilzsaastggkgléilderiilénhleoltggrmatics; . i

I "1 -I | i||| |I|||| , _

Wilson has bad, and continues to have had sought or even wished to exercise 1 f_ .lol l-l|;l|l||t|li|

the entire confidence and support of a sort of absolutiou over the coal in- _ ||umm’iHi' u||h"|'ii|||| ` "

dusfry in Colorado, and declared he

and your campaign against him and _was heartily in favor of labor unions

so long as they had due regard for the interests of the public.

“The only coal property in Colora

,do in which we are in any way interes- _ted, is the Colorado Fuel and lron company." he said. "There arc many coal mining companies in that state. in none of which we have any interest nvllatevcr. A largc number ot' these

‘-.com allies were involved in the strike

D .

For me to have attempted to dictates. policy of control, the situation would have meant an assumption ol author- ity for beyond what the investment which I represent would have justified, and if tolerated by the management of that company. would have been re- sented by the other companies involv- cd ln thc dispute."

REV. CHARLES ELLIOTT

MACKENZIE, D. D.

HALIFAX, Jan. 25.-News was re-

ceived early this morning by George A _ Mackenzie. general manager of' the Acadia Sugar Refinery, of thc death, in Galliopolls, Ohio, of his eldest brother, the Rev. (fharles El- liott Mackenzie, D. D., a most devoted amd nblc priest of the Anglican cllurcil wltll n host of friends througlloui the province, who will receive news of his death with genuine sorrow.

For some days he had been seri- sl ill l th ill l

ouny , in c rn cl and lllcrc was nnl i arcntl most nnnkcd .ind

cut warning, there was an ominous change for the worse, death follow- ing immediately. ,

Dr. Mackenzic's death is a very

severe loss to the Protestant Episcop- al Church in the important dioccsu wllcrcin hchud worked for years, and it is also a loss of the church ill the United States as a whclc. Born in Picton, N. S., in 1858, the eldest son of George A. lllackcnzic, barrister, of that town, he brought _to his work as u priest a. finc, virilc, manhood-rthe quality of strcngtil. mcntal, spiritual and physical, cou- spicuously distinguisllcd llilll, thc Sec-ttsll strain revealing itself therein. '

l-le studied and obtained his dc-

grce at Klng's College, Windsor, his first charge being at Springhill. llc spent a short time at St. Ml\rk‘s Church, llalifnx, during the avlsence of Mr. Wintcrbournc, and latcr served successively ill the parishes of Albertou, P. E. l.: Shcdiac, N. ll.; Prescott, Ont.; ulld liiussclln, Y., Cleveland, (iolunlbus. Zanesville and Gallipolis. llc was for some years

Old IHIVY H10-ll. fl'0lh 'Jie Dl'|Vfll@'B urclldeaccn of Southern Ohio. ,

H lic is survived by ills wil'c. a. sis-

-.--- ...................,. -.._ _...___ _. _"___ _

The Guardian Délfllats in its attitude I'I>?ekII12e’fe¢{;`r’:I)rcoi1Il:iIEl§?>nn:ld|ry li; "‘Ig1IIlf:IIIIVL¥1NI.`.-Ilrlli Iiiimulil*l1l|||I||"'\-limi" "‘"\"\Il

I - |. _ ..». , I

I | iii il

and policy of disparagement of the of- dustrlai relations in the inquiry which , --

flcials of the Alliance and of the Al-~ the commission has been conducting U Y A L _____,

lianee itself. The members ofthe E'- here into the management of phllan- I. _ I |

"°P|° f°\\11<\=t1°=-S ard the causes °f' - i..|il lin.. ..|i|l|llll||ll|.ll1ll|l|i|.|I||i llllllllilllllllllllli ,mu

industrial unrest. ' _ ’ w, X " _ ' .

Mr. Rochfeller’s testimony dealt . I . _ , > V `

largely with the labor situation ill the 'I1 l .1--' 5 l ,- 1

.; L_.,;,___i .

hump

SHOT DEER WITH OPIUM

(Dispatch to New York World)

cl rch on the subject of Giving Dullng the sermon his heart was re joked by the fact that a member of

John Denham a well known Wis ,tho congregation tiptoed over to the

cousin guide, wllo had been conmlis-

stoned to capture a huge deer adiv for a private game preserve near llu ley, Wis., llns captured the bigge

side of the cllurch and placed a coin

o ln the box, and a little later another

r- dill the same. Surely, the minister st _ thought, his sermons had never met

. ‘ lu " -"_

e__

deer ever taken alive in that Stut a six-prong 300 pound buck- by til simple expedient of using opium pe lets instead of the usual lead bullet

in hunting. Benham had a druggis

ture of guln arabic, flour paste. an opium. Then he went to watch fo

the deer which all of the guides had.

- with so practical a response before. e On leaving, he was accosted by the l- bretlleru. wllo saldz- s “I hope we didn’t disturb you, slr, tibut ours is a penny in the slot meter,

d if we hadnt attended to it --Weekly r Scotsman

because of its size, refused to allow -um

hunters to kill. When he saw tll big fellow he cut loose with his gu and 110 Cilllght up .with the deer tw h0urS. later. when it had fallen aslee- iu some llalsams. When the deer wok up it had been boxed.

make him the shot he wanted-a mix- ' and we would have been in darkness

GIVEN AWAY.

A visiting minister preaclled on recent Sunday evening in a litt

o p ._“'l’ou wil get full value many times e. lor every cent you pay for a Gem Saf-

cty Razor Set. Tile set consists of a lliccly nickel plated holder and seven steel blades. Put up in a piusll case. Price $1.00 pcr set. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George audl{enf Sts.

ll -MEtf.

ur y ' ' T g

encouraging' improvement in his con- -

dftion. ilnhappily it was apparent.

only, and nct real. Suddenly, like the bolt from thc blue, and with- .

Toronto Saturday Night .

llshers of Saturday Night

Q_ne ye_air’s subscription

_ The Guardian has made arrangements with the Pub' following offer to new subscribers:--

_ The “Guardian” is as every Islander knows the leading

_Daily of P. E. Island. “Saturday Night” has the most exper- ienced staff of any Canadian Publication _and is probably, the most w_1dely quoted Paper published ln Canada. Both Papers, during January and February, for only $4.50 to new Subscribers. Act now. Use this Coupon.

whereby lt ls able to make the

"The Daily Guardian “Saturday Night”

Special Discount

Both Papers for .50

l The Guardian

Charlottetown

e .._.-._.. .

' vnvp]

_ u

ter of the late T. M. Cutler, six sons and one daughter. Four brothers and one sister, the latter livillg in Cleveland, also survive llinl. The brothers are A. S. Mackenzie, presi- dent of Dalhousie University; George A. and Howard Mackenzie, all of Halifax; ami Herbert, of Mallone Bay. President Mtlckcllzie left this morning for Galliopolis to attend thc f al.

uncr Dr. Mackenzie visited Halifax two

years ago, receiving a warm wel- come from his host of friends. to 'whom it was u great pleasure to sec hlnl again. lie preached several times in St. Mark's und once ill All

Saints Cathedral. always tc large congregations. He was able to in

_ Please enter my name for one year’s subscription

to ‘The Mornlna Guardian" and “Saturday Night” en- close_d find $4.50 ln payment of same, as per your special offer.

NAME .......... . .... .....

DATE .... . . .

FULL ADDRESS

8287-1-16Metf.

` f

vest old truth with new force and ,

preacher.

been stntcd. news of ills passing

will be received with rl genuine sense of loss .

SERMANV IS URGING ITS GIRLS TO MARRY QUICKLY

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 25.--ln ordor to

provide Germany with n rising genera- ‘ion, now certain to be seriously af- ’ected by thc war, and its demand for that flower of the Emplre's manhood it the front. the suggestion is being "node broadcast ns n result of all of- ficial decision that ull young women narry at their cnrlicre opportunity. Their association with soldiers only slightly injured or collvalescent in the ‘iospitals is urged in the hope that it

may result ill n unioll.

l Such are the stories repeatedly brought. from Bcrllll, Cologne. Munich and other of the principle cities ol' Gerlnany. (lcrtain newspapers recog- ' nized as practically official organs l

meaning and`wns always an effective F* I- I I 1 l1al;_-_p-1

Throughout fills province, as has, .V _

' EAGLE CLAY Ll..l..g.---

That Stove of Yours, Needs

There is nothing quite so good, nothing that will last

so long. or give such perfect satisfaction as Eagle Stove

Clay. It is a fireproof preparation so simple to mix and apply, that the children can make the old, worn out stove linings as good as new in a few minutes.

_ Keep a package of Eagle Stove Clay in the house,mix

a llttle and apply it whenever you notice the iinin s of your

stove becoming wom-in this way you c 5 1 h. en the life and increase the efficiency of grdtirgsovée. engt

‘love dropped lllnts recently which bear out these tales. it is snid that "ow restrictions upon thc- marriage of the very young are being ignored alld that even some of the luludlcaps hcrc-

ellminatod" I-in ' order to promote encourage the bearing of children.

gut

Fennell & Chandler

toforc the heritage of chlllrc ill iii. mately born are being “sy"steiilatl€‘§lly ` . victoria R°w

.`.“"Fl'-`i_-'i..- "

UIPI’ WBSI'

_» w. A/uorronmlon.

,Sackville N. B.

.Wait for our traveller who will call u shortly and sub 't 1 f ' _ As we also carry a full line of the M%rI2{`3IANTe and ANCi?I1(l)l§aEIZpAeI?iD°rR§%l§ERS we will

%"lf..i‘Li‘$2’l.‘Z.l'.-?l.‘iZ""‘ °“‘“°<l‘“°Tf°*. "““‘° °‘ f°°*W°=-'f ---<1-<1. and vw --ed °=»1vn»v= on-

' _ " u' ‘ C 0, Charlottetown f ,Fl

Boot and Shoe Factory of A. E. Wry...Standa1-d Ltd”

' We are sole nts for P. E. Island for the boots of the above amalgamated factories Nearly

Rlilegf we heav§‘l)eai§::l&véhich ls tjsed in the mlanufacture of their own make or mon; fqqtwear for then; in¢;flIl\€la.e°t YS hildren ls tanned ln éogér OW plant. The tanning of their own leather puts besmm C d h'l;t;Sl 10_l{l_to linake the best ofh S. _H e intend soon to have lines made on our own “nes wenlf an f 3° ‘PK “isis and then $1 vig "he nearer to our own make of boots than any stock of u:'°Wl9 -eg” t Prices wll be lowenha let? ta enge competition. 'We will carry a complete l ese in a Our warehouse in C r 0 e own. We will also carry a finer line for sum-