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from' the isuflering caused by dis- '
ndlzla. f the or
giduceiflgasgion 'iihdc eliiriinatgn-
. from indigestion 1;nd.,)>iliousness-
always secured lr): the safe, get-tain and gentle action of
Beecliam’s Ptlls. ..._
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Fresh Fish
We have on hand always choice line of I-ialibut,
Salmon, Mackerel. Haddock, Codfish, Eels and Smelts which We are offering at the lowest prices consistent with the quality.
Ch’town Fish Suppl Company
Phone 340~J Grafton Street. `
M///I/A\\\\\i@///I/é
l W' |
Good Plumbing is Essential to
Good Healt
{ The cost of liaving our
Sanitary Plumbing System installed in your home, is a little higher than that of the cheap, inferior kind; but when you take into consid- eration how nice it looks how long it lasts, and how many pairs itreouires you will only begin to realize how much superior and economical out Sanitary Plumbing System really is. -
Call up 393-_I when you
want the very best in high quality Sanitary Plumbing--- our prices are exceptionally low, considering the quality of our work.
Fred H. Trainor
` 80 Grafton Street J
The Saturday Night
Says in its Issue of Jatiy. 23rd.
"The Editor
has a very high regard for the
derwriters Corporation Of Canada. Po Company are Sun Insurance England, a n
sound ”
FOR RELIABLE FIRE INSURANCE
Write, Call or Phone
G. J. McCormac,
Agent for The Imperial Under- writers Coiporation.
Ufhces Revere Hotel Block, Charlottetown Phone 351 P. O. Box 74
K4li5~2~4 I hsM3 -
Policies issued by Imperial Un-
l
Office of London d a rc perfectly
,¢
\
lin/Alliluw gy., ,
An “pealtotheeyeof the
' ' looking for per
m
Women. and w t. means mort
to her. .sstisf anld com- fort. We any a comp etc lint of " ’
iotmdin E };ass”Shoesfoi _ .
of these pages
tcies issued by that guaranteed by the
lic. lw. Solicitors for nfs Association. Bank
Samaria, Plrmsilent Mortgage on. »
Bidet, Clisaotsewwn- P E. I
._; Q , i jr ` ‘ ‘- ti ' - ; I
& ~. ~“meii1:sfustwm¢n
tal Parlors, Summerslde.
suap just ended the lowest temepa-
not inlss an Issue, as all papers are discontinued promptly on expiry
on thc interior of his new house and expects to flnisli it in the near t`ultire.
-LITTLE CHILD DEAD.- The uardlan extends sincere sympathy to r brose Nlcluni Sum
4:39
hild wlilch sad event occurred on
-EGG CIRCLE.-- At a meeting ol'
week, manager B. Gaudet gave the fol- lowing report. Number of patrons 195. iitiniber oi' dozen eggs litindled 413,701. (‘ash value $10,081.46, average price per dozen to patrons 20 2-3 cents. At the close a vote of thanks was ten- dcrcd to the manager who will con- duct thc circle in the future.-Ii.
-GOOD SOCIAL. - 'I`hc bnsltcl so-
cial tit Kiiiltoru, 'l`\iesd:iy night wus it grand success. ii vt-ry litrgc crown ht-ing present. The baskets living of tho hcsi possible uuality wcnt very high :intl ti. large sum was retiiizotl. Ilcy. Fiitlicr .Ioltn .\lt‘l)onnld, proposed llircc tzhct-rs for thc ii\icI.ioiioci‘ tit Iltc clnsc ot` which ti tigcr wits icntlcrcd t'oi- .liiuics Ihinphy of liensliigtoti.-K.
-HOCKEY. -- ’l`lii- l\'t-itsitigtnit Iioc-
ltcy tctittt “'l`lit: .-\tlllt-tes" liiivc issutetl ii cliull<-itgc to the “lit-gals" of Alber- toii, and intend going tip to play on I-‘f-liruiiry !)tlt. lt is to be hoped that this trip will lic tcntlcrcd with better siictzcss ihiin on thc previous year us thc .\tl|lt-tes :irc in good trim and very anxious to win this game, it will no dotibt bc ti very exciting game.-K.
-LOWER FREETOWN.-- The fol-
lowing is the result of the examina- tions of Lower Frcetown School for the month of Jaiiuar_v.' Grade VII.- 1. Louis Cairns; 2, Jennie Burns; Ii, Alice Cairns. Grade V.-1, Anna Burris 2, Retlverse Iltimmill' 3. Margaret Mal-
Gcorgie Burns; il, Harry Iteeves. Grade lll.- Senior-1, Alfred Reeves;
Murry Simmons. Juuior.- 1, Marion Burns; 2, Bly Burns; 3, Hilda, Malone. Grade l.-1, Laura Burns; 2, Lloyd \Sinimons. Perfect atteiitluitcc. Louis Cairns, illargtiret Malone. Genevieve Ilamtitlll.
A Real Flesh Builder For Thin People
A NEW DISCOVERY
Thin mon mid woinen-tlittt big.
hearty. filling dinner you itte last night. What bectitne of all the t'nt»pro» ducing iiourii-ihtnent it contained? You hnven't giiiiied in weight. one ounce. That food passed from your body like unburned coal through titi open grate. 'l`hc tnateriiil wus lhcrc. but your food dot-l-tit’t work and stlck,:intl thc pltiin truth is you hiirdly get enough nourishment from your meals to ptiy l'or thc cost of cooking. This is trite of thin folks, the world ovor. Your iiulrltivc organs, your ftiiictlons ol' assiiniliitioti. :irc stidly out of gear and iiccd rticotii-itrticliott.
tint. out thc foolisli foods :intl funny
tub-oiis. t'ul. out. cverytliitig btit the
every one of those ti single Sargol tab- let. In two weeks note the diffcreiice. Five to eight good solid pounds of healthy, “stay there" fat should be the net result, Stirgol cliarges your weuk, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles-gives the blood thc carrying power lo deliver every ounce of t`at-tntik- ing iiiuterinl in your food to ov- cry ptirt ol` your hotly. Sargol. too, inixes with your footl :intl prepttrhs it for thc blotitl in cuslly usrtiniiluted form. Thin pt-oplc giiln :ill thc wily froni ll) to 25 pounds it ttiotitli wlilln tiikiiig Surgol. und lltc new fleslt stays put. Sargol tnblcls nrc fl scii-titific cctiiblnaiioit ol' six of the best flesh-
try. They conto 40 tnblets to n puck- ngc, tire plciuuiiil, liurinlcss iintl in- cxpcnsivc. ull tiruggists in (‘liarloltc- town :ind vicinity st-ll thcin stihjc-ct to an ttlisoltito giitirtintce of weight in- crease or inoitcy back.
Vtifissinnal Césll
is
Bsrrlsters, Attorneys,
Omen- ld Oulrdtsn Office. Prowsv
I -tr Pave ie buy iii nits Province -ous csnr ner word each iv-
. --- sertlon for advertising in this col-
-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian umu. Cash must accolnbolll' 0l‘¢l‘t1'~
can be obtained at LaiIerty's Tonsor- Minimum cl1arS° lW9l\fY'fl\’9 Cent*
_MIL E. P. FOLEY Guardian re- advertised for Wednesday, Feb. 3rd,
presentative in Alberton will galdly onthe Sunimerslds ice have been post- recelve subscriptions and advertising poned on account of _tha storms and mg in me N-“em war and sketch matter. had condition 0! U16 ICG--'K of the picturesque “dravle" is writ-
siiwdtist diets. ()iiilt the flesh crciim- is visiting in Kitirora, the guest of his
meals you are eating uow and eat wlthi ---_
protlncing clctticiitu known to cheinls- “llexall t'rt-aiu of Almonds is uiicx-,
...HORSE RACES.-The horse races
been received .here from Victoria. B.
and three brothers.-H.
Mr John Peter Gaudet of Messrs
fltie residence and Mlr. Gaudet is to he congratulated on it. Messrs. M. F.
and it is finished throughout in the most modern style.-X.
-EXAMINATIONS - The class
month of January, 1915. Grade VI.-
Monday evening.-H. Margaret G. McCormack 83; Sarah e
McCormack, 78; Loutr McMillan 69%, Peter McCormack 78%. GradeV.-
Lellan 82; Eddy McDonald 61; Picton McCormack 52. Grade lV.- Joseph J. McCormack 86%; Margaret Morri- son 86’/_¢; Willie Farrill 72. Grade III. -Jerome McCormack 81%; Margaret J. McCormack 81'.-ii Ileleti Farrlll 78%. Grade III (No.2).- Michael Morrison 781/_-; Margaret A. McDonald 75. Crude ll.- Marcellus t.`nmpbell TQIA; Mary E. I\Ict'uritui.t-ltlill. (lriidc I
George I\lc(.`or£niit~k S2’/z. Grade l (No. 2.)- Joseph IcI’liec; Mary A. Mc- Cormack and Miiry V. lliutlormack equal. Laura Macdonald, 'l‘cat:hcr.
-CARNIVAL. - Fritlny night tho
long looked l`or carnival took place at the Kensington rink. Sonic very attractive costitnies were c.xliibit.ed. I-‘olltiwitig is at list oi' thc prize win- tiers: Mrs. \\'i|i'rt-tl Woodsitle nutl Mrs. Ilarry llowuess wcrc tied for first prize in the woineii’s class. while the former represetitetl "(‘.atiiitla” the latter “little }`irlttunIu." 'l‘lio first prizc in thc itit=.tt’s clnss wus uiiuultnously decided to Mr. llegiiiiild ltowitt-ss, whose nppeiircttccii :it once proeluiniod him as “General \\'olfe." Special uten- tion should also be inade of Samuel Cameron. representing “Joint Iiuli." Mr. Evans Eriglis re The "Kaiser" and Mr. Hector Morrison re Jack Frost, as well as some very receptive costumes. The judges were llenj. Taylor, l)r. John McI~‘adyeii and l)r. A. A. Loch- art.-K.
one. Grade l\".-1. Y Amy t‘airus; 2, , _SCHOOL WORK-"The f0ll°“’I“g
is the standing of the pupils in the Kensington Iligh School for the inotitli
_I - __1' R I (. _; 2_ A l- ot January: Mr. Lowther’s Room.- l;;l;:3;i|}_ Grxflé alilrgj Semom-s_‘;f‘ Grade IX.-1, Pearl Moases: 2. Jennie
Brown; Janet Mouse. Grade VIII.-1, Samuel Cameron; 2, Ruth McArthur; 3, Katlierine Lowther. Grade VII.-1. James Cooke; 2, Leita Howard; 3, Harold Mouse and Iloruce Glover. Miss llnrriiigton's rooni.-Grade VI.-1, Vel- lda Clark; 2, Jennie J_iirdine; 3, ‘Gerald Murphy; V.-Mabel McAr- thur; 2, Iiltlwiii Lyntls: Ji, James Mul- lollay (irtidc l\'.--l, lrcne McNuIt; 2, llcati'icc l<`i'aiicIs; Il, Ruby Bowness. Miss I\.'icliolsoit`s Itooni.-Grade Ili.- l, Newton McArthur und Lorne Mc- Kenzie; 2, Mary Iteady and Nelson ljowiiess; 3, llitzel Wtirreti. Grade II. --1, Ethel Uouglinrt; 2, Gilbert Ilous- ton; 3, Jennie Curr.. Grade I. (Senior) -1, (Yyrus Orr; 2, Forbes Kennedy; 3, Maurice Iliggins. Grade I (Junior)- 1, (Yhristine Kennedy; 2. Mabel Lyntls anti Marion Kennedy: ',. I-larold Crok- eii and Waltlon Evans. The school this year seems in ti far advanced con- dition as regards other years in at- teudaticc. The total enrollment being lil with an average daily attendaiice of 9'.-K. -
WESTERN PERSONALS
-l\Ir. Bnzil Flaliaven of Kenslngtoii
sister Mrs. Edward McCarvell.-K.
-Mr. W. E. Noonan. Albany. sold to
Mr. Tliompson, St. John, last week a very fine drought mare, for which he received at liandsome sum.-X.
-Dr Ilarry Allan, of Lunenburg, N.
S., spending a few days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Allan, Sum- inersidc.-X.
-Mr. Ernest Diiiinitig, son of l\lr.
Joseph Thinning, (‘linton, who was sudtletily stricken dowti with nppctidi- citis and peritonitis lust week was tnltcii to Prittcc l.‘ounI_v llot-tpltiil \\'i-d- iiesdity. wlicro his inutiy friends wish liltii it speedy rccovcry.-Ii.
celled i'or the curing chopped hands* anti fiice-it is very soothing and im- parts ii velvety touch to thc skin. 'l‘ry It. Price 2t'>t1. per bottlo, l\IaoKinnon Drug l‘o., (‘or. Great George nntl Kent Streets.-Ml<3ti`.
ADMINISTRATION CENSURED
FOR ALLEGED FAVORITISM TO ALLIES.
peo-
BOSTON. ple crowded night to hear mass meeting
National
It was ii
the In- wiis de-
The
Bryan
was
terests nounced name of was
sa... st; ~°°='~*"°"’I.%.iri»'.-'eii..~t'fr~.°-°-
The following account of the part
which the Indian mule cart is play-
ten by an Anglo-Indian correspondent
-COLD 8NAP.- During the cold -ISLANDER DEAD.-'News has of me Loudon -|~|m°B_ He says;
The best fed army lu history owes
ture recorded was on Monday night C.. of the recent death. in the place of the supe,._exce"euce of its canteen to when the mercury dropped to 16 de- Mr. Lemuel McGregor. son of the the mow, |o,.,.|e! which feed the wen. sreos below Zero--H. me William M¢Gl'€K°l‘ and A f°fm°f cites en nearly the whois line or fi-ent
_-___ resident of Summerside. Deceased from tha sea to Nancy But were are
-SUBSCRIBERS should renew a was thirty three years of age and combinations of ms elements which
Week 01' IWO before NIB NDIS the? leaves l° m°“"" 3 w|d°W *md three defeat the last word of scientific trans- have paid for has expired and thus small children besides seven sisters pow And that is where the Inman
mule cart comes in.
I was sur rised to see three of them
D .
time. mir -sxcEt.i_zNT Rsstosucz. - Bw.,,g,,,g down me mm, the other
ay, the mules leaning against each
° ' . ' I
. -COMPLETING NEW HOME-Mr. Sinclair & Stewart, Ltd., Summerside. inner as pack mules wi" do when Williatn Walker. Kensington, has recently moved into his new house trained to me y0ke_ The lime convoy cuce more got the carpenters busy on Iiarvartl Street. This is a very puued up outside the mm.(y,m\ of an
abiittoir in an old town In France where it had been raining in torrents
_IV S"h“"m““ & 9°' “"’“" me \“'ud°"s for days until the earth and water had
produceti ti third element which re- sembled nelther.'l`ho retl peaked kula protruding from the khaki turbiiu of he tlravte (driver) procliiiiried a Pun-
. anti Mrs. Am ' . s, - - _ Q
icrside on the death ot' their infant standing of St. Georges School for jab Musulmam Little else was (usuw
gulshable in the mist and rain. which nvelopod everything in u dismal pall. The inert bundle ot' misery unrolled it- self, and seeing a Stihib by the gate,
the Egg Circle held in Miscouchc last John McCormack 82%; Teresa Mc- snlmed
FIRST LINE OF TRANSPORT.
“Bail climate,” I suggested.
"Yes, Sahib, very bud climate."
"Bad country?"~ But Ilie 1rian’s instinctive sense of
conciliation was pmol' :ignlnst dump- iiess, moral or physical.
“No Saliib. Tho Sirl':ir‘s country is
everywlir-.ro very good." The glint of ii smiln crept over thc dull whites of his nyos. -
To the tlravlo thert- :irc only Iwo
kinds of white pcoplc. The Slrt-nr or British Raj and tho enemy. ’I`ho cn- emy is only known to him hy thc poti- derous und erratic ntiturc oi` his iiiis- sles, for the mule cart corps belong to thc first liiio uf transport. _
“Whore is your lioinc'."' I iiskod.
"Amritsar, Sahib."
THE MINARETS OF HOME.
I woudnrotl whether he were in-
wardly cotnparing tho two countries. Here, everythink drenched and color- less; there, brightness and color, anti clean shadows. Here the little stone church of a similar tlrabuess to its envelope of mist; then. the reflection of the Golden Temple sleeping in the tank all dtiy. The ininarets oi' his Mosque and the cranellnted city walls would be etched now against a blue sky. I looked nt his mules. They did not seein at all dcpayses.
“llow do they stand the damp?" l
asked. “Much sickness?"
“No, Sahib, only one has been sick.
Nona have died except those destroy- ed liy the bo-ombs." ,
I wotitleretl what the carts were do~
lug at -_ They were of the first line; it first line transport carries the food into the very inotith of tlte ariny. Being thc last link in the line otfcom- uiuniciitions, it is itaturully the most vulnertiblc. Other links are out of range of the enemy’s guns and ini- mune, lii this phase of the operations, at least. from attack except. hy air- craft. The dravic explained that they lind been detailed l`or forage work.
THE DRIVER AND HIS MULE.
As he lifted the ctirrlcle bar from
the yoke one of Ilic mules stepped on his foot, anti he called II. ii naino that reflected equtilly on his own morals und those ot’ the iinimal's near relations. Ile did not address tho boast in the tone an Englishman would use, but spoke to it with broth- erly reproach. Just then an ofllcer of the Indian Army Supply and Trans- port Corps rode up, and I got him to talk, as I knew I could if I praised the ntulcs and carts enough. llo oti- lurgcd oil the virtues of the most ad- aptiible, titljiistalilo and ii\tlt\.sI.ructtiblc
,ruins
vehicles that had ever been used in a -campaign. and of the most hardy asc- ettc and providenttally accommodating beast that had ever drawn or carried the munitions of war.
ACCOMNIODATING UARTS. '
These light transport carts are wou-
derful. They cut through the mud like a barrow over thin soil. “They would be bogged where we go," the S. and T. man said proudly. ‘They are built for swamps anti boulder-strewn mountain streams. lf the whole show turns over you can right it at once. If you get stuck In a shall hole you can cut the mules loose. use »tham as back-transport and man handle the carts. Then we have got component parts. We can stick on a wheel In a minute, and we don't get oft like that monagerle ot drays, furnishing vans, brewers' carts and farmers tumbrlls. which collapse in the fairway and seem to have no extra parts at :ill- uiiadaptable things, some of them, like a lot of rotten curlos.. And, ol' course, you know you can take our carts to pieces and pack them; you can get"- I think he said 14--“of them into a frtick. Anti if your." ‘
HARDINESS OF THE BEAST.
Thon he enlarged on his boasts.
Nothing ever hurts a mule short of a bullet or shell. Physical impact. heat or cold. or drought. or damp. It is all the same. They are a little fastldiotis about drink, but they de- serve one indulgence. und ti wise stall' ofllcer will give lhoiii at pliico up stream for watering tibove tho cavalry. For liartlinciis iiotliittg can touch them. Tliey are tis fit in Tibet as in tho Sudan. as composed In ti bli'/.ztirtl on the Nuthu-ln its ln ti sand- storni at Wadi Hnlfu. And I knew that every word he suld was triio. I had siit on ti Iraiiiiptirl cart through tho torrents of .Iuinmu niid had lost ti mule over a precipico in ti iuounlaiti pass boyontl thc llltnnlnys. lt lay half buried in the snow :ill night with the therinometer below zero. In the morning it was dragged up by ropes :ind began complacontly grazing. I lt. occurred to mo that thc Asltitic driver iissiuillated the pocnliar vir- tues of his beast. The matt with ti camel or bullock or mule is less ex- citable, more of u fatallst than the man who goes on foot alone. The nitile and the tlravte would rattle along uiitler shell flre as inipcrturiibly as they run tho gauntlet of falling rocks on the Kashmir roatl iii the monsoon.
COMPOSURE OF 'fl-IE DRIVER.
When his iiiiigltbor is ltit by his
side, the driver buries himself more deeply into his wrappings. lie does not want to pick up ii rllle and kill somebody for shooting his "pal" as it Tommy would, bitt says, “My bro- ther ls dend. 1, too, shtill soon die." And he simply goes on preptired for the end, neither depressed at its ini- tiiineuce. nor unduly exalted if it be postponed. llc is tt worthy asso- ciate of those wonderful carts and mules.
In the evening I passed the nbat-
toir again and looked over thc gate. Inside there was a hatch ot' camp followers. \vlio had come in from fa- tigue dtity. l saw the men hiiddling over their fires iii groups in Iliat humped altitude of contented tlls~ comfort which only the liidian can villages of the Punjab and the United Provinces would be squatting by .their brazicrs in just the same \vay ut this hour. Perhaps the driivie [would be thinking of them-if thought stirrod within his brain - and of the golden slant llglit of the sun on the shisham and the orange siris pods and tha pungent iticcni-io that rises iii the eveiiing from _the dried cow thing flre, a product, tilas, which Fraiico with all its resources, _so rich. viiried and inexlinustilile. cannot provide.
“Hands tip!" With these words
Gustave Cliatuiti. of the 92nd Regi- ment of the line, who. although not yet fifteen years of age, has been -promoted corporal, burst, with rifle to shoulder upon seven Germans who were drinking in a littlo cottage near Fontonoy. Being more or loss drunk. they failed to notice that thc little corporal was unsupported, mid soon 'tftt-rwiii-tls (‘hatain's coinradeii of thc 92nd stiw seven crestfallen Germtini-t walk itito thtilr liiica, followed by tho youthful cuptor. who held his rifle. ready for any emergency. Soon nf- ter. (‘liatuin was wounded. and it was in tho liospltnl that tho colonel camo to hint and promoted hiin cor- poral, saying "You are the second Little Corporal ot France. The army ls very proud of you."
H EROE8 UNBUNG.
“I have just read," writes Scrgoanl.
W. Flsliur, 20th Ilussnrs, "li long list. of recipients oi’ the I). G. M. All hon- or and good luck to them! Yet how many brave fellows nt the front de- serve to lie honored the same. l was nit the field four months, at Mons. the Marne. the Alsne, Le Cateau,'and dur- ‘ng that time I saw many men expose themselves to save others. My own troop officer went out and brought 'u two of his men who had been wounded; a sergeant stopped. .when 'iursued by Germans. to assist to ‘-afety a comrade badly hurt: and two of our machine gunners went. under rifle fire to the assis-
a wouutlotl Frenchman. Peo-
W it H
do not realise the ma
terial hlch Tommy" is made.
_/ “HIS LITTLE BIT."
BRAVE DEEDS ON BATTLEFIELD
board. "Little Dau," assisted by the twelve year old son of thc cuptain, did his little bit iiolily. llow many pots of hot coffee he brewed he cati- not remember, but when the men were carried ashore, the doctors said that "Little Dan" wltli his hot cof`l`cr°. had t-itivetl many livcs.
N0 RECOLLECTION.
It is it niodcst but thrilling story
which Private Albert Victor Sworn. R.A.lll.(_‘.., tr-lls of how hc \voii the Cross of thc Legion of llouor and the Medal Mlllitiire. Sworn is onlv seventeen yours of age, nntl is tho _vmiiigei-it soldier upon whom the honor has been conferred. “Tito day und circumstances when l won the Le- gion of Honor. I do not remember," he says. writing to his parents, who live nt Stiiibury. “lt is now impog. sible to recall the Frencli captain whom I brought on from tho btitllc. tloltl tiiidcr it hcuvy flrc, after he had been wounded. With shot and shell bursting over your head, you have no thought of these tlitugs.
"I \voii the Medal Militalre in the
first woek of the battle of the Alana The 115th R. F. A. gun lind been put out of action and live of their men were wounded in the middle of a field. No one else was aviillalile, and while the Germans were still flrlug on the field. I carried the five men to 3 place of safety, behind two heyracks. where the surgeon was able to dress the mcii’s wounds." '
A PLUCKY PEER.
sou, cooIt's son. son nf ii
" Ktpllns’s words occur to the mind as one reads
of`Lortl Alliietair ln- 0f‘ the Duke of
The idol of .lllbl
'iow is "lilttlo B-
W.,-y has
it- hernia WU- Dan ’ Of ill()
and how he saved me
Bpsrlts. of the 14th regiment was nal
l time he nw witolh horse had
wallets and satldlo me private on his
him to the
me a lbng way."
must have been al-
wheu I saw two offl- the trench and ruu
me into
my wounds as
His lordship,
invallded home. awarded the D. 5.
has
wounded. O. _ for his
< FIGHT IN A FARMHOUSE.
“We played_ havoc with them with
their own gun." says Sergeant Mat- thew Pugh. of the lst Battalion South Wales Borderere. at the conclusion of the story of bow, after a iight in a farmhouse, they captured a German maxim. and turned it on the Prussian Guard. The Borderers were' retiring before overwhelming numbers, when Pugh mid a comrade. Private Black, noticed that ti maxim gun was flr- ing from a farmhouse and doing ii great tlonl ol' damage to our boys.
"Black suggestedthnt we should
stop them," says Pugh. “and I agreed. We eventually crept round tho farm- house. und entered lt, to be mot hy ii. German coming downstairs. We settled him quietly, for we wore afraid to shoot, tis we. did not know what the strength of the enemy wat-.t upstairs. Captain Campbell, ot' the Berkshires. tlteu lighted a torch and we proceeded to crawl upstairs on our hands and knees. ’1‘he firing party was too busy with the maxim to notice our approach, and after a short struggle we captured the gun, wlilch we tut-ned upon the enemy."
BRITISH NOW CALL
~ GERMANS “CANARIES"
The folloivliig is from a correspon-
dent on the ivestcru huttlofront:
Ycsterdiiy I sow onc of our 'l‘crri-
Iorinl btiittilitios going up to the troticlie.-i in at biting lialli-ilortn. lu splto of the greasy cobblod llelgiiin rotid, they strode ulong in grand stylo, their kills hlowitig in the icy wind. 'l`liey werc going to spend their C-lirlstnmtt in the open treticlies, which are wuist-deep in inuddy wiiter, but they till looked ns cliccry as it’ llicy were milking their tri- `uinphiul cntry into Berlin. There :irc plenty of crticlt sliots and llislcy mtirkstiiett :itnong theiu, so thcy are eminently qtialilietl, to take on the Gerimin “Schutzen” at the sniping game. One of them we noticed with four liiititlolicrs oi' cartridges slung round his neclt ln addition to the rest ol` ltls nriuipmeiit., and we asked him the reason. "Oli," he said. “lust time I was in the trenches 1 bagged six Germans, so this time the Colonel 'snid 1 could have as much :immuni- tion as I liked." They don’t wtislc their rounds, these Tcrritorlals.
We have been pushing the Germans
rather hard here lately and they tlon't like it. But they have sur- rounded tlieniselves with such at veri- table bird-cage of barbed wire that it is difficult prodding them cut. Our nien arc beginning to call them thc “(‘.tti\nries." It is snowing no\v and bitterly cold. The trenches have tio chimneys, and it is too cold to take one`s stockings off, but Father Christmas has disguised hiinself as an A. S. (7. transport driver and is busier than he ever was. llis rein- deer team is exchanged for ai niotor- lorry, anti we have till recotnincntl- ed liiiti for a D. S. O.
THREE DIE WHEN , HOUSE IS BURNED
LIVERMORE FALLS. i\ie., Feb. il-
Thrce men were burned to tleitth in tt fire which destroyed u small tlwclling on the Jay rotid early Sunday.
You
It sues pals, stops
CISG. ittai 4"
SELDOM SEE
n big knee like this, but yc-ir horse
` may have a bunch or bruise on his
An -le, I-lock, Stiiie, Knee or Tl:~.o:it.
ABSOF?‘BiNE
will clean it off without Iayin' the' horse up. No blister, no glial: gone. Concentrated--only ti few
drops required at an application. S2 pe( 3 tile deI'vrt¢d.. Dtscrlheynurcuefers lllinn ` .iii assi; s it ms. Ausonsinifftit.. ..i'.“i°.'.`.'§."t§ littlmcnt for mankind. Reduces Painful Svreilings. En. stgeii Glsndi. Caine. Writs. Bruiies. Vault-me Veltti, Vailcosltleti, Old Fares. Allsys Pala. Price ll and £2 s wtils at dttireisti or dellvmd. Msanflctitretl only bv w.F. YQUNG. |'.lJ.l»‘. Mi lymsnii lllds..‘lii\slrul». Ea.
Marching To
.Victory
| words and music by i Frank Oliver, arranged by Frank 'l`. Watkis.
You should havea copy
of this piece, it has a thrill for everyloyal Can- adian-it should have a foremost place on every piano, in every Canadian home. .
We have a good supply,
of this very popular and pleasing pi_ece-get copy today. Price 35c.
Miller Bros.
123 Kent Street
l
l _ _
Hit iisuilitt
We write tire insurance in good
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Globe Fox Exchange and Agencies Ltd
SUMMERSIDE, P.E.l.
S1~iIl~l-Finilmti
ment of your account.
' \
F-We Want Money-1
As our _fiscal year is now drawing to aclose
we _would kindly ask our many customers who are indebted to _us to t_ry and arrange for a settle- ment of that bill mailed you recently. It is well known that the _past few months have owing to prevailing conditions, been very severe on business in general so much so that we were obliged to meet o_ur_obligations at those terms of credit thus neces- stating prompt settlements and a lowering of_ our funds._ We therefore WANT MONEY and would appreciate your calling and arranging fora settle-
Simon W. Crabbe-
i Here’s Real Co
for the Cold Days
You’ll enjoy the cold weather
if your body is protected with one of our warm Sweaters. Our wide range of sizes, styles and colors make it easy for you to select just what you want, and you’ll find our prices perfectly satisfactory.
Come in and let us s
our line of sweaters, if };»%H £2 them, you can't help liking them.
*“.:..°“::‘.t...r.°:;` Reuben Tuplin-
.. his lordllllp lot oil
“Tl
mlort 1
. Kensington
One of the latest _and
most popular patriotic pieces yet published-