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- ~ r =""'1‘nn ot'iii;iti.o1'rETowrt’fV<.f{i'i.qii_tVotVa`nV" _ _ __ V __JANUARY_i29."19_1e-'.?§#g;`
` f E
.` I,_:. ¢-f- -' ~< " - " I) ‘
_V f I.. 1 l
' - -= 1-r-is:-_ -.-
igluiteiown Guardian
`\ ~`_,
I and Edit, Day Phone -
ide. Alberton, Souras and Montague L
/Y A ‘;'-_ Yak’
l
ertialng Phone ._ ..._ ._ ._ ........132-3 rcrlptloh Phone . . . . . ... . . . ,. '....132-2 v ' . .. . . .,183 is and Edit. Night Phones . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . .132 A 138
Head Office at Charlottetown Branch ce a um- V
ondon Office. Marconi House, Strand, W C
ident.... .. ...A.A.Bartiett
V Offl tS
| ' -
V. aging Editor.... ._ .. R. Burnett
,of government that puts little value on the freedom and
.FR|DAY, JANUARY 29, 1915.
a
l. i l
|
is ce
i o _ii i
tiieir rat holes behind their mines.
war upon the etiemy.
. 0 . '
i
l
tive ease and nt niinoi' cost.
piiig one another.
e ave o eep s n ure e ore o s.
try to make even of war itself a school oi' sympathy and
iii h S h thi i lt t all its cruel
e sness uc nwaras s. nsp eo iii ts l ith it d niai of th irit of se arate
%ii"riiri'itiiviivicrorv
Details of last Sunday mornings naval engagement. ublislied in \Vcdncsday‘s Morning Guardian indicate while there were, as was to he expected, some Brit- tasualties, the result was a splendid victory for the sh ships. They indicate, also, that Germany recogniz- be superiority of British ships and British gunnery. _s soon as the British iieet was sighted, many miles oil, aan discretion manifested itself in immediate flight, although the German squadron consisted of some of swiftest and best ships in their fleet. Their swiftiiess not however match that of the British iieet for they
overtaken and beaten and the survivors driven back
an ships, in three of which the British were victori-
i l sl' and larger
e
This was the fourth engagement between British and n
and in the other outclassed JY argcr ‘iips
;. In August Sir David Beatty. venturing into hostile ers with his squadron, inet, attacked, and clemoraiizcd zrman naval force, inflicting the first serious blow of
Later in the Pacific Admiral \'on Spec sank the cipal vessels ot the ilritisli squadron under Admiral ock. who went down with many of his men. as, in , did Von Spec zi little later, when, off the Falkland ntis, he encountered the fleet of Admiral Stiirtiec_ The latest encounter was near the scene of the first. quadron of t'o\ir German ships ol` high powcr and iight- strength had started out of its port ot' refuge, apparent- or a raid. it _was seen and attacked and in a runniiigl t one of its strongest meinbers. the armored cruiser zlier, was damaged and stink. Again it was Sir David tty who coiiinianded tlte British. llc will be counted .cky admiral hy his fello\vs of the service. The result is significant. Not only has the enemy lost Jwerful ship it could ill spare; but, as in the case of flglit in the Bight ol' Heligoland, the damage to the Lisli ships was so slight that it is only to be thought t in efiiciency the British shps and their crews are erior.
il i
i
l
it) a
v c lb rt
There has never been iii Great Britain dread of the t of the battle if the German lligli Sea i-`lcet should e out into the ocean to meet the sea strength of Great 'ain; though all have felt that thc victory would likely leariy won. Admiral i3eatty's second marked success attic with equal or superior forces of the Gorman navy cause many to expect tliat_ when, if ever, the fleets are d in a greater battle the victory will be hail with coin-
And it will not bc forgotten that in this brilliant ac- emcnt Admiral Beatty* prevented another raid on de- eless sea coast towns ot'l'~1ngland. The raid was no t intended to be it repetition ot' the Scarborough and lepool affair when innocent women and children were ily murdered. liad the British iieet not been on watch - “baby killers of Scarborougli" would have had anoth- “glorious victory" to boast about and many homes in gland would liavc been mourning for innocents murd- vd in cold blood, A satisfactory feature oi’ this affair is e fact tiiat the German cruiser that was sent to the bot- n was one of those which took part in the llartleford _l Scarborougli murders. it is to the credit of the Brit- t sailors who sent the Bieiiclicr to the -botitV9inV_that they :ked up from the sea as many of the drowning murder- t of their babies as they could rescue and did not al- v them to perish its the German sailors had done when ps of Admiral (‘radock`s squadron were sunk in the Paci- Germany may profit by the lesson sufficiently to re-
mber that a raid on English Coast cities is not to be emptetl with impunity and that the British iieet is able _ only to protect the undefeiided coast cities but to iiitaiii uninterrupted the nation‘s traffic with the world.
WHAT THE WAR MAY TEACH
A writer in The Nation bases some observations on
3 war on il story told by a French cavalry officer in a ter to his fiancee in Paris. This officer was wounded _ally in the chest in a cavalry charge. When he recover- consciousness he found two men, hoth wounded, trying staunch his bleeding anti to pour water down his throat. ie was a ilighlander officer; the other ii private in a rc- nent ol’ Uiiians_ The German soldier produced sonic irphia anti a needle. and with the aid of this all three 'got their terrible wounds, found suddenly a strange e and comfort, and began to talk of their lives and air homes. But i'or all three the end was near, and when 3 French officer ceased io write, the other two had ai- dy found a longer obiivioli than any repose that mor- a could give. So the tlirec men died comforting and
The writer turns the story into a lesson for the na-
ns st war. Our duty to our country. to freedom, and civilization, imposes upon us ii brutal and horrible k At this moment we are called upon to repel by force aggression on liberty and human rights, and no effort t. be spared, no sncriflce omitted, that may be sssry to overcome a design that is served with the in-
lte resources of science, organization, courage. and dis- line. But we are fighting not to destroy or to outlaw a pie or a-race, and if we allow ourselves to be led away the passions of revenge and cruelty. we do violent dis- or to the great cause that is in our keeping. Some day I' business will not be war, but reconstruction, and in
C,CBl'l'GlW I 6 88|) P
and indifference We are coiisc ous today. as we have
if this great conflict bad been fought out with our nation an oniooker? We should have been outwardly at peace with Germany and Austria but our peace with the Power that had invaded and overrnn Belgiun and France, and made war by the methods we have seet
friendship; it would have been the kind of peace that ma
wife and children.
On the other side, what contempt and indignation
Europe ?
duty to the world. Civilization is matched against an evil spirit. but that evil spirit is in the life and the mind of the world, and to overthrow it we need time help of-all hum- anity. The Prussian regime consecrates inhuman treat- ment of men and women and a hard, unimaginative scheme-
rights of those exposed to its power in the name oi’ the military State.
But it is not only in the Prussian government that
wrong and violence are done every day to freedom and justice. We are not living in a world which was a heaven of bliss and happiness and friendship and equality until the Germans broke in on our peace, flinging.; their drilled niiliions east and west. Other nations have worshipped the Prussian spirit in industry and socixil life, thinking that thc pursuit of wealth justified the most cruel sacri- fices of men and women.
if war has swept over us with a certain unifying and
peace-making spirit, throwing us all under the shadow of common danger and common sorrows, giving a disinterest- cd purpose to lives that seemed trivial and empty, that very element iii this castastrophe reminds ns liow far we are from the true type of a humane society. When we find of our national life that it looks less selfish, less poor and pitiless and narrow in the spirit ot’ comradeship and friendship, when war surprises it into a supreme effort, we know how little our hearts had been touched by the in- spiration to be found in the noble duties of pence.
Let us resolve to learn, even in this hateful school,
to banish hate, contempt, injustice, the oppression of the poor and the weak, the denial of the rights of men and women, and all the bitter :ind shuiloiv ideas and practices that make our democracy such u mocking word. Tiiat task is before us all and one day tvc may hope i-`reiicl\rncn and Germans and Britons, bringing cacii oi' them their own talents and energies to the work of emancipatini; mankind, will all be united in the effort to make our coni- inon civilization something like the image of it that itl- spircs the heroism and the chivalries ot' the war.
NOT PLAYING CSERMAN GAME
Germany has been studlously endeavoring to magnify
recent interiiational incidents into a cause for friction hc- twceii the United States and Great Britain and it is to he regretted that some evidences of irritation in the press of hoth countries make it appear that the German liopc isVV being at least partially realized.
The London Spectator iii a recent issue in the course
to make a_ profit out of copper, and the American Govern- incut is on the side of Germany, and, in effect, claims the rigiit to provide Germany with the means of holding down Belgium and `kiliing'Englis`h soldiers, and freely to supply tiic material required in_bonibs to slay non-combatants. Can it bc wondered at, even though it is unreasonable, and though, of course, we ought to see the American case, that we feci cut to the heart that America seems to reckon up the "latter in cold dollars and cents railicr than iii ternis of flesh and blood and human suffering."
To this the Fitciibtirg, (Mass) Daily Sentinel in the
course of a well rciisoiied reply, argues that iliere is abun- dant evidence to convince the people of Great Britain that thc l,'nitcd States is not “playing the German game." if continues: "if The Spectator cares anything for the evi- dence from the German side, there is the general and chronic complaint on the part of the German press that the people of thc United States are anti-German. There is mucii more foundation for this conviction in Germany than there is for the feeling on the part of The Spectator. it is certainly true that most of the people of the United States sympathize with Great Britain and its allies rather than with Germany, and the extent of the contributions for thc relief of the Bcigians shows the practical nature of their sympathy."
The Scntiiiel assures The Spectator that “there is no
ardent desire to make money out of copper which is at the basis of the attitude of the United States. it is the duty ot' the United States to maintain the side of neutrality. it is t'or the Government to support the weaker neutral na- tions who are practically in our position, but which have not our strength wherewith to stand their ground against strong nations, such as Great Britain. It has been pointed out already, that the United States is maintaining a posi- tion which may someday be the very position of Great Britain. Suppose that Great Britain was a neutral nation in a war between two great combatants, each of which had strong fleets on the ocean, or even one of which had such control and used its ships t_o prevent supplies from rencii- ing its antagonist. in the exercise of its claims, it would be very likely to search neutral vessel`s in order to make sure that no coiitrabnnd got by. Great Britain is depend- ent upon ships for its food supply. Unless neutral rights were stoiitly inaintailietl, there might bc danger tiiut such supply would be cut off. Therefore, wliiie the United States insists upon its rights as a neutral nation it is looking at the matter in a broader way than just for to-day."
The Sentinel coiiciudes: “If the London Spectator will
only calm itself, it will see that there is no foundation that the United States, or~its people. are trying to coin dollars out of the calamities of Great Britaiii_ Our sympathy is too open and evident for such a suspicion in all evenly bal- anced mind. When The Spectator recovers its balance. it will see dii`l'ereiitl_v."
._______._.0_____________
NUTES
Sonieoi' our smart critics pretend surprise tlint the re-
cent meeting oi' Conservatives in Charlottetown should pass a resolution recommending Mr. Alexander Martin as Senator on the first vacancy stating that it is "not in kcop- ing with the traditions of a GREAT party." it may not have any precedent in the Liberal-Conservative party but .a correspondent points out that the Liberal party, which may or may not be great, adopted a similar procedure at 11 convention in Bummerside in August, 1911, when Mr. J. ll. Bell was recommended for the next vacancy which, how- ever, fell to the lot of Senator Murphy. The motion, it is interesting to recall, was reported in The Patriot as fol- lows:-"A resolution was then read by Capt. Joseph Read condemning the present policy of admitting the right of Qucen’s County and Prince County to be entitled to two
Senators and recommending the eligibility oi John H Bell
of an editorial comment says:-“So now America wants DPU- 3
` "'*“r;\;_-.;“'“'_ ' V - Fllffv' FACT
the Court record for eleven montlw
lone there were sixteen chaltes bro-
lng made to enforce Prohibition' we had only one arrest for drunkenness
to enforce the law arrests for drunk- enness average almost five to tlie_ month. i
(3) With reference to the ptlrll'
convicted of a third offence (this WHS about September last). You Say Bell' tence is suspended on condition that he does not again offend. I have a copy of _a letter that was sent Prose- cutor in November giving names of) witnesses against this party and a-l galnst a drugstore with the request that cases be brought but no notice has been taken of this request. ill other parts or the world Govcrnmellw- Rallway and other corporations. In- surance Companies. Athletic trainers are putting the ban on the liquor traffic, but we as a people are allow- im.; it to exist and to flourish. Recent- ly two murderous assaults were com- mitted one in Qneen's County and one in Prince. Who is responsible the poor fellows crazed with liquor or the people who permit the illegal sale? At the present time we are urged to conserve our resources to produce all that is possible for the sustenance of the Empire in the life and death strug- ‘gle now on. And the man wiio gives his fellowman that which destroys his usefulness whether at the front or at- homo is a traitor to his Country.
l ain, Sir. etc.,
J. A. BRACE.
Suminerside. Jany. 27, 1915.
(1) Our correspondent can hardly
expect the Court Officials to reduce their returns from twelve months to eleven months to suit his llile of argu- ments. The statistics given by us- are correct for the twelve months.
(2) Our correspondent does not
give a correct statement of the facts. There has been n decrease oi' 50 per cent of drunkenness in 1914 compared with 1913 as the following oliicitil sta- l tistics prove:
1913 f 1914 2 1
Jan. _
Feb. l Marcli 12 April 11 May 7
June July Aug. Sept. Oct. Nov. il
»-»
4';-1,,-.:.;:;
¢.¢1~iL~>so¢:s»:,:»-I
5 20
Total _ 95 48
_ (3) The vlolator under suspended sentence to whom Mr. Brace refers, has, as Mr. Bruce ought to know, been convicted of a. furthbr contravention and will suffer the full penalty of the laiv. Another case is still pending.
lt will thus be seen that in every iii-
stance where coniplaint. has been brouglit to the Gunrdiaii's notice and investigated, the Government has been proved vigilant active anti eller-tetl in its administration of ilie Proliibitioii Act. There is nothing like letting in the iight of day upon these rumors and allegations, often spread witlfan ulterior motive, and it will be appreciated by The Guardian il' cor- respondents will sond particulars of any reports circulated about alleged laxity on the part of any official. Ed. G-l
iitiinilclfcoiilliirze
Sir,-Our brief letter of yesterday
has raised a new and grave issue.
A few days ago you attacked the Al'
liniice by charging them with attempt- ing to usurp the place of the Adminis- tration, nnd when challeiiged to prove your :iliegatioiis you replied by stating that the Alilaiice had asked for prolii- bition legislation and had criticised the manner in which the present Pro- bitioii Act has been enforced.
We replied by exposing the utter
absurdity and faisity of the so-called proofs you offered in support of yoih' charges.
Yon now change the issue entirely
and charge the Alliance with political partisanship. -
We niaynuote n few of your ex-
pressions as follows:
(1) ‘_"l‘emperance activity in this
province; has within the past year or so degeiiernted into a _thinly veiled political campaign."
(2) ‘"1-‘lie Provincial Temperance
Alliance _ _ _ _ .has been largely in- fluenced, if not dominated, by a few nien Whose c'iii`e'f hiffi"aIii$ei1'lԤ' to"lTe"l7o' censure the Government for alleged laxity in the -enforcement of the Pro- hibition Act and to have their own method of campaigning justified by stereotyped resolutions interjected at public meetings and by private per- sonal ~attacks, by. innuendo or other- wise."
(3) “For directing attention to the
many gross exaggerations and misre- preseiitatloiis published broadcast. not in the interests of temperance but ob- viously to cmbarass the Government, the Guardian has been assailed. (Your suggestion being that these exaggera- tions and misrepresentations were made by us.)" '
(4) "The Alliance has permitted it-
self, perliaps unwittingly. to he domi- nated by one or more politicians, and, we regret, has. by taking part in the political game, done serious iniury to the cause of temperance.” 1 (5) “The Alliance, if it is to resume its place as a power for good, which it unquestionably was before it fell in- to its present unenviabie condition,
:nun purge itself of political wire-puli- ng." ~ We quite realize the serious nature
of the charges you now see fit to make against us, butfwe are prepared to meet you here also, and to prove the utter groundlessness of your malicious allegations.
in the first place we may state that
nearly every member of the Alliance Committee is on the same side ol pol- itics as the present Government. This
the Prohibition Act is being iiagrantly
e
Sir.-As some people are under the 1,,|0m,od? Are we to be denied th
1 false i“\l>l'€BB|0h Y-Ml fright, as free citizens. to discuss tem- r. Ui \;°“ ‘mliutiied B¢;’»\9};ll@l1\3h|:I;l;‘}_° perance conditions ae they exsi to-
could not have been tu-J peace of a cordial or trusting g;‘y;“|¥,e :p3e°t°;r2p|y_ 18”; ::;3";.i\1::\;°::‘>;it\l>;¢’¢;:“:.g¢h\\t¢ r¢;l;1l:5f;3t“lL°m;’§
-V _ , _ -
tho Government? _
prevail between two neighbors, one of whom is beating his only; you give eleven prosecutions as 'phage cmmmon, wg [mve been en.
the total for tbeyear. ln January a- -deavo,-|55 m “certain and to 1,,-mg
to. the attention of the public with the
ht with on exoe ti by evidence 1 | ||
would have pursued us from the nations that looked to US flsriilshbd byedetectgvo): ling gégccgvgrgiggfokngeliwablgprhgadg in vain for any help iii their struggle for the liberties of (2) January when an effort was be- fqjgs found nm-ein remedied, eve
n
though in doing so we may incident- ally lay bare some of the weaknesses
lt is from the sympathies rather than the hostilities and only one in February In the our of me Government
of this war that we shall learn if we are going _to do our er months when _no em," was made, As you have Bee`n m to imbncly |n_
pugn our motives and actions, we now claim the right to state some of the facts and conditions which we have ascertained and to which we have been directing attention, in order that the public may form its own conclu- sions as to whether we have been ac- tuated by purely poilticsl motives, as you claim, or by a sincere desire for the advancement of tempcrance, as we ourselves affirm and believe,
As, however, the statement oi' such
matters would extend this letter un- duly, we will continue our reply to your charges in your next issue.
\Vc are, Sir, ctc.,
ALLIANCE COMMITTEE.
[This letter is but another example
oi' the loose and inaccurate manner in which charges have been launched against the Government and The Guar- dian. The Guardian never charged the Executive with being animated by party bias: thc charge is that the Al- liance, (including the Executive) “has permitted itself, perhaps unwittingly, to be dominated by one or more politi- cians, and _ . _ has by taking part in the political game, done serious injury to the cause of temperance.”
The Guardian has not denied the
Alliance “the right as free citizens to discuss temperance conditions as they exist to-day/" Every latitude has been allowed, and adverse critlcisni oilered only when certain officials overstepped the hounds of accuracy.-Ed. G.)
THE LAND OF NEVERMORE.
(Lloyd Mifflin.)
Upon whose golden shore
We trod triumphant with our buoyaii
feet; I
Beouteaus the balmy days, yet, oh,
how iieet!--
The land of Neverinore!
The royalties of boyhood, frank and
fair
Spread round their wealth galore: And gracious girlhood blooincd and _ blossomed there; Within that land no sorrow canic, nor
care,-
Tlio land of Nevcrmore!
fine day Love wandered down the
leafy lane
Where he ne'er came before;
And gulltless honor walked without a
stain, ~
For in that land there was no love
profane,-
Tlie land of Neverniore!
Oh for the faith that flamed up like tt
pryl,_V__.
The strength of soul cacli bore!
Ali, for the glow. the passion, and tho
fire!
For that was all tt land oi' high
sire,--
Tlic land of Neverniorc!
dc-
And eyes there _were i.liai were iiilcd
with Lovo’s own Learn
And iipo that proudly swore
Tolovc pastdeatli, a thousand iliou-
sand years!
For in that land no treachery came,
nor fears,-
Tlic land ot' Ncvermo re! _
‘Tis gone-'tis faded-vanisliol from ns quite; _
Naugiit can its joys restore;
Black wings wave round us oi the
coming night;
We walk within thc shadow of 'thc
miglii.-
'l`lie land of Neverniorc!
`\
ODDS AND ENDS
A celebrated vocalist was in xi motor
car accident one day. A paper. after recortling the accident. said: "We arc
Tivo women were seated side by
side in earnest conversaitori in a Yorkshire car. __ f‘So tha's been to see him off?" said one.
"Aye," replied the other. “Ah‘vc been
to sec him off. Eh, dear, but l didnn know what to sny to him. So l says, ‘Weli, good-bye. old liid,’ i says, *an* if tha tiioomps t' Kaiser as tha's tliooinpcd me lie‘ll he sorry ye went to war!"
lu a Pliidaedlpliia family receiitiy
the engagement of a daughter was an- nounced. A friend calliiig was niet at the door by the colored nisid, who announced: “Nc'm. Miss Alle-f-_ ¢~tn't_ st home dis aft.'noon-she gone down to de class."
"What class?" inquired the visitor. "You know, Mies Alice is gwine to
maid. "an' she's taklh' a cou‘sc in do-
aczema that they find it difficult to believe there is an .ictual cure.
The strong point
about Dr. Cho.se's
Ointment is that it & is
. ‘ 1
_.rw - / `\`
\l.
not only brings ro- _ _ » Iicf promptly. but *_ - brings about actual f'_ __'_ and lasting cure. _ if
In 1897 Iilr. .7
Ketcheeon 88 (_-`~‘: Uouro street, 'Pet- Y' (OT, /'_//W erboro', Ont., wrote ' 1 _ / f ’/
as follows:--“I was
Q71 "
years with itching piles and eczema. could not sleep at night, and when
:_‘.¥.*.:.".’§.‘::°'.‘:“‘..‘:.‘.‘:°.t'.‘;‘:l.‘:.':l:2.?°;t‘i§@~Cm;ed_Fifteen Year, Aéd _
of Piles and Eczema,
_ t
._______. ' \
f_ByiUsing Dr. Chase’s Ointment-Certifiec That the Cure*
' - Was Permanent.
_ ______,_______
Soma people have tried so many ¢\'°l'Y P"ePlU"*"°n I °°“m h¢\l' 0!-
Seeing Dr. Cha.le’s Ointment adver-
locitora :uid so many treatri;ilents ig used, I pmcumda box. andim- ohm ther search for cure for p cs an ment emlcted ,V comms” cm../.
On Sept. 28, 1919, Mr. Ketehelon
wrote as follows:-"I received a.` letter from you to-day. saying that ybu found on file a statement made by me 15 years ago. I have always given Dr. Cha.se's Ointment n good name since lt cured me, and shall 'tell you how I come to use it. A
“I had suffered for many years from
eczema and piles, and had tried doc- tors and .everything I could hear of in vain. Reading about Dr. Chase°s Oint. ment, I purchased it at once, and was sorn completely cured. That was fif- teen years ago, so there can be no doubt of the cure being it permanent
troubled for thirtYMR' KLIQHESON one. I have met a great many people
I who have been cured by Dr. Cha.se'| I Ointment." _ "_
got' warm the itching was terrible. Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60 cents s Eczema covered my legs down to the bnx, all dealers. or Edmanaon, Bates I
,human narfw-t.lv raw. I have trit=<i_Cn._ Limited. Toronto. ‘
Fil ll _S
A maid who had been employed ii
took unto herself ighusband and wen
who said:
happy in your new licnie, How is you husband?"
lreply:
but the chimney in the kltclien don’
it with your man an all the rest o
job. Ain't eggs terrible high?"
the Benner home for several years
to a near-by town to live. One day, about a month after the wedding, she came to call on her fnrnier mistress,
“Weli, Phoebe, l hope that you are
i To this the bride of a month made
"Well, l reckon l'm haDDY enough
l' ADVERTISE
t ___
We may live without conscience and
live without heart,
We may live without poetry, music
und art, _
I We may live without friends, we may
live without fads. ‘
But business today cannot live with- I out ads.
6 _-,-,_-_-»--
draw none too good, an’ the water in - the well is so brackish l aiii't eiiver golii’ to git used to it. As for my hus- band. well. ma'am, it‘s with him as is
::Now is the time to fortify your
system against the cold winter weath- er--Rexall Cod Liver Oil Emulsion is
Try it. Price 35c. and 75c. per bot- tle. MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great George and Kent Streets.-MEtf.
Tl\0l‘es?;f;;VZl lfllltl h€y0lltl ull Oillefil ` _
_ Toronto Saturday Night
The Guardian has mad
iishers of “Saturday Night”
Que year’s subscription
following offer to new subscribers:-
The “Guardian” is as every Islander knows the leading
Daily of P. E. Island. “Saturday Nig_ht”_has the most exper- ienced staff of any Canadian Publication _and is_ probably, the most widely quoted Paper published in Canada. Both Papers, during January and February, for only $4.50 to new Subscribers. Act now. Use this Coupon.
e arrangements with the Pub- whereby itjis able to make the
“The Daily Guardian” $2 50 “Saturday Night" 3.00
_ _ in
CLD Q.-_
O
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Both Papers for
I
The Guardian ' Charlottetown
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_ FULL ADDRESS......
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‘ 8287-1-16Metf.
y "mm i
L l
i _ r t
` apply, that the children can
be mn'ied in de fall" explained the? ' vi¢t0l'ia ROW
mcstic silence." V _ V _ _
That Stove of Yours, Needs -
ha to state that lie was able o , ,
;p§?o€r__tlie following evening iii tlirtge Lmmgs---
There is nothing quite so good, nothing that will last
so long. or give such perfect satisfaction as- Eagle Stove
_ Clay. it is afireproof preparation so simple to mix and
linings as good as new in a few minutes.
Keep a packa_ge of Eagle Stove Clay in the house, mix
a little and apply it whenever you notice the linings of your
5 stove be_coming_worn-in this w_ay you can great y length- _ en the life and increase the efficiency of your stove.
_ Fennell & Chandler
make the old, wom out stove
1' ui ' i t _ I i t ri-
'em. if the Lord had 'em to make e mamma 0 use' t E guaran ee
over he could improve some on the
gi 1 _'sr r r - __,_,__ __ _ ____ __f___ ._
mer wear. -- ~ ’
Sacliville N. B.
Boot and Shoe Factor of A. E. Wry---Standard Ltd.,
We are sole agents for P. E. Island for the boots of the above amalgamated factories. _Nearly
all of the heavyuieat er which is vsed in the manufacture of their own make or strong footwear f0f Men, Women, ys arid Children is tanned in their own plant. The tanning of their own leather puts them in_ the _best position to make the best of boots._ We intend soon to have lines made on our own best-fitting and nice looking lasts and then thsy will tie nearer to our own make of boots than any lines we know gf. and prices will be lower. e challenge comrttition. We will carry a o0IllPl¢¢¢ stock of these lines at our warehouse in Charlottetown. We will also carry a finer ine for. _-sum-
Niait for ouxftravelier who will cali on YOU Shtlrtly and submit sam les for S ri
ly been conscious oi' our relationship with tha. Deo. :fo the next agpointnient Qaiseat in the Senate in place of rsgpgsghghggste' ““l’l:o:l‘:lr%Ti'£§t?nl;:,e"l¢: ~- A I AS Vile all) CRIIY I full lilli Of tht MERCHANT5 and ANCHOR B}§AND Rl.?Bg§°R§:7¢ Will
a and destlnes of Europe. and not ot Europe sidne for a Queent, do nty‘_inan__oii the grounhgsaifrrlnce Cvunlé _eampalsn slum aggwlll 00V_¢\'l1- Bggble C0 Stipplytybtl with allgh_¢dViff¢1-ent` kind; gf footwear 1, ceded’ and you need om’ ve (mp
peopier iirtlte sm can item rgrinu-i-sgnulen in _ Invtns a larkeraroimntm than Queens county was ir -mem or not i slat sndatiiq ‘ _,mg ,mg awmnt _ nilshunz anim or me pm. our i-simon. with we an well entitled 1° auch on arrvlntmenl-' _'Phil R°=°l“*l° ' f‘f,"°§y,°' ’°“' *ff*-'-"_9' "' ‘W9-"‘_’“' “ `
_ -|g_~lltil'0P0 are BW unhl_i>D_iiy ver! hitter. Bat that, Yds _lecoViided by Lawrence Morphy and Loptetl by thaw "V, I VV V _ C O chatlottctnwn 1 ' I
. ‘ > ' ` _--~'__"_s f ~
Z ‘ ,- - » _.V . l `”
.V1 V _ _ A
ai. reconstruction all Europe will lake its part.
W h t k thi f t b I ur mind and
is . h
m _ sr _ _ i N ‘ - _ __ .
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shim
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