a," astern Guardian

mclinoican‘

...i>ii-: SOCIAL AND ENTER-

Jﬂﬂll YY 211d. B VBPY successful pie socia and entertainment was held in ths East Baltic Hall. The wen- ther being favorable the hall was ﬂiled to its utmost capacity. The . follﬂwlllg program was beautifully l rendered by the talented young people of East Baltic and adjoin- ing districts. Opening remarks by Chairman, Mr. '1‘. S. Robertson; in- strumental music (piano and vio- ]ln)_ by Ethel MacDonald and Rob ert MaeGregor (encored); recita- tion. Crazy Kate, by Alberta Yates; solo. Beautiful Ohio, by Randolph Bruce (encored); essay, by Rev. W. R. MacWalker; s o, When Irish are Smiling, by thel Mac- Donald (encored); stump speech, by Stewart MacGregor, which was certainlyworthy oi’ the applause that it received; instrumental mu- sic (piano and violin) by E. Mac- Donald and R. MacGregor (encor- ed); recitation, Kelly's Dream, by Beatrice Bruce; violin solo, by It. MacGregor (encored); reading, by S. M. Jarvis; duet. by Ethel Muc- Donaltl and Randolph Bruce; re- citation. by Clayton Rose. After the program was completed tlie pies were auctioned by Mr. Charles Dingwell who, in his usual witty manner provided considerable am- usement for all present. The hand- some sum of $87 was realized, which goes to the Armenian Fund and Protestant Orphanage. The

"pleasant evening was brought to n o

close by singing God Save the King. .

. uiilpunau lenayiaa wauiiuii sp-ieuiw

in Memoriam

WILLIAM McCALLU M.

_ ‘On the morning oi‘ January 27th iBedeque lost one ol‘ its_ oldest resi- _dents in the person of Mr. William McCalluin. who passed nway at the iadvanced age of 85 years, aftornn illness oi‘ over ll. your. death being fduc to senile Bright's Disease. Be- ~ born in Bedcque, and a life-long ident as well, he could tell many eresting stories of the history oi‘ ioneer inhabitants, of their ans oi‘ securing. u living. and r modes oi‘ life when the dis- t was almost u. virgin forest iinil a small clearance of cultivnt- -. land. He was a great reader. d a very interesting converse; ti nalist. He leaves to mourn their loll one son. Duncan. at home. and {i0 daughters, Florrie 0t‘ Boston, gilt! Mrs. William Marsh of Van- ver. B. C. One son, Sergt. Jiis. cCailum. was killed in action. s remains were ‘interred in the Y shyterian cemetery at. North Bedeque on January 28.

FSalts is Fine For

Kidneys, 0uit lieat

‘FLUSH THE KIDNEYS AT ONCE z‘ WHEN BACK HURTS OR BLADDER BOTHERS

No "mun or woman who euts nient iﬂregularly can make a mistake by iﬂushing the kidneys occasionally. ays a well known authority. Meat , orms uric acid which clogs the kid- ney pores so they sluggishly ﬁlter or strain only pairt of the waste and poisons from the tblood. then you get sick. Nearly all rheuma- itism, headaches. liver trouble, ner- oneness. constipation, dizziness. leeplessness. bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys.

The moment you feel a dull ache ‘in the kidneys or your back hurts. or it the urine‘ is cloudy, oitensive, lull of sediment, irregular of pass- age or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about i’ou-r ounces of Jed Salts from any reliable phar- macy and take a tatblespoonful in u glass oi.’ water before breakfast for a tiew days iiiid your kidneys will tihen act ﬂneffhis famous salts l5 mastic from tlie acid of grapes all-d lemon juice combined with lith- ia and ha-s been used for genera- tions to ﬂush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity. also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation. thus ending bladder disorders.

Jud Salts is inexpensive and can» not injure; makes a delightful ef- fervescent iiihialwater drink which all regular meat eaters should take ow and then to keep the kidneys lean rid the tblood pure, thereby voiding serious kidney complicat- ons.

For Colds or inﬂuenza

mi a§ a Preventative take LAX- Tlvla BROMO QUiNlNE Tablets.

1" sensor 1o, isso.

maul-l

TAiNMENR-On the evening of -

é

HALL " “War MGIIIOPIdIS. Coming. 6909 mezonezrown 13m‘ "wilf //’ Memorials" sh0Wlng—-Don’t miss - . e909. / / /

:_Sllll’i’lNG NEWS

FOUR STEAMERS

WITH COOLIES

COMING

Four steamers. including the (‘un- ard liner Siixoniu. are on their way to Halifax with a total oi about six thousand Chinese Coolles. The oili- er three are the Hsverforil. Doh- einian and Valacia. the two former ships being part of the Mercantile Marine fleet ziiiil the latter is i1 Cunurder.

The Bohemian sailed from liLlYFP

’ on January 31st with about 2.000

tloolies. and will probably ilffiVPl in Halifax towards the middle oi‘ this week. The lluverfortl left Hav- re the next. day and has about thi- suine number. in addition she will probaibly have zrhout 200 passeng- crs, the majority oi‘ whom will illic- ly accompany thc ship to Phiizulcl- phia. This is the ﬁrst trip that. the Huvertord is inukint-‘I to liﬂii fox with coolles. The Viilnciii suii- ed irom Havrc on Thursday and has 3 officers and 3 non-commission- ed tiilicers llllll 889 ("hinese (loolivs. This is her second trill ll-‘liil (‘"111- ies. The Saxoiiis has over a tliou- sand Coolies.

MONTCAILM IiS N-OT IN DANGER

“There is iibstiliiioly no truth in it." said Mr. Alex Johnstone. Dc- puty Minister’ oi’ Marine anti Fish-

erlcs. when showed a ilespatcn ironi

Quebecfwhich stated that the (itin- udlun Government steamer Mont- calm was in a very critical condi- tion owing to icc pressure in the Gulf oi St. Lawrence. Mr. John; stone went on to suy that the two men who ivcre quoted in the dos- putch had (inserted troin the Mtmt~ calm and were probably trying to justify this action on their purt. Ca-ptnin Hcarn, who is in churge of the Montcalm and 039mm Read- who commands the Prince Edward island car terry. M9 MINNIE the best oiﬁcers in tlie world as far iis ice is concerned. and Mr. Joliii- stone said that the former would without doubt. have utivisetl the lit--

was in very serious danger.

0k for a. w. GROVE/S alarm- re on the box 30. 4

Departments is to

The last report rcreivt-tl by the tho clTcct that.

partment immediately it his vessel‘

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‘e/fgiviiekse

conditions ure now u little eat-tier

mid tliui the iliontculiii hats righted open» water for a distance of about

ton miles. ___.__-4+>———---

STEAMSHIP PRINCESS ANNE ASHOREZ

The steamship Princess Anne oi the Old Dominion line. carrying, 32 passengers and a crow oi’ 72. ironi Qliirfullt. Virginia to Nev: York. run aground one lllllt: oft‘ the trons; at itot-knivuy Point on Lung island iii i heavy storm illlii sent out S. O. S. culls for assistance. 'i‘ugs from army transport headquarters iit l-io- boken. wrecking tugs ‘and u police patrol bout wtiii to the .1itl oi’ the strniitlcii vessel.

Wireless reports said that (‘op- tziiii Say of tlie-‘Priiic-css Anne. hail liven seriously injured, bu". no tic- tuiis were given. The vessel's con- dition ivus considered serious on account oi‘ the gale that liuil lusiinil tho coast for the past two duys. A stiff northerly wind iind iiitiiii; ruin added tiiscoinlort io the 5lilllill0ll.

Nlsmlicrs oi‘ the count guuial {ll ltocltuwny ibeach oiidezivorcil iu launch u bout to go to thc steamer. but gave uptlie atcmpt, when giant rollers nearly battered the criiiits to pieces.

-i—<o>i--—

iSACHiM ARRIVES lN HALIFAX

With ice covering her hull and railings. the steamer SilCllPlllWll" rivoil. in ‘ HillllilX ironi Liverpool viii. St. John's. 'i‘iit-. oi‘- iicers [report encountering inorq ice than they have seen for many wears. Off the coast of N0\Vi()\lll(l- innd the Sachem i-ilcainctl through n ficld 270 lllllﬂl iii length and at one pluce she was hclil up for i3 hours. Altogether site took forty

hours to go through the 210 miles. When she entered St. John's harbor

which is usually irce ironi ice the pilot walked out to the ship-and boarded her ironi the ice while skaters were to be seen around the (locks.

Forty-tire piissengers were lunil- ed at ‘St. John's and fifty-four at Halifax. 0f those landing in Hall- fiix forty-five uro from St. John's imd nine from Liverpool.

~~ (int. -

ll. ﬂower:

-, . ...-.................._..........,......--....rt........=

sps.

if ConstipatediBilious or i-ieadachy, fake "Cascarets" (I

m.....cam-rm»-"--ns.....-..~-~-...................

Sick headache. biliousiiess. coat- z-d tongue. or suiir. gilSSY iitOlllﬂCll “iilways truce this to torpld liver; ilehiycd, fermenting food in the bowels.

Poisonous matter clogged in the intestines. instead of being cast out rut‘ the system, is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reach- es tho delicate brain tissue it onus- es congestion and that dull, throbb- ing. sickening ‘headache. Cascarets ininietlititely cleanse the stomach, remove the sour, undigested food and foul gases. take the excess bile from the liver iiiid carry out all the constipated waste matter and pol- soii iii the bowels.

A Cuscuret’ tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work while you sleep.

Maritime Sunday ' School lssociation

Meeting of Central Committee

Thu Utiiitral Executive iii the il/ltlfltllllt) Sunday School Associa- tion met in llitincton on Tuesday. Feb. 3rd. and transacted important business.

ltepnrtg oi’ the various oillcors and fiPllilfllllPlllu revealed progress iii Sunday School work. This Assoc- iation is inado up oi representa- tives oi’ County Associations and the Denominational Sunday Schobl Board of the Presbyterian. Method- ist. United Baptist. Reformed Bap- tist. Disciples ot Christ and (Zon- grngationsl (lhurciici-i. Aii invita- tion will be extended to the Angli- cnn Church to co-operiite ulso.

A system oi Life Membership Certificates was started.

Arriigementa were made for the holding of District and County (lon- ventlons. Summer School at. Wolf- viile. Sackville and possibly in Cope Breton and Prince Edward Island also orarngemente for Boy's and Girl's Conferences and Summer Training Camps.

A proposal is on foot. to unite the Cooperative Committees in chn-rge of Boy's work and‘ Girl's work throughout the Provinces with the Maritime Association. so that

the Association would‘ carry on this work in future with these Committees on Boy's work and

Girl's work as its own Sub-cam- iiiittees. This arrangement would simpliiy matters and correlate the work.

Thorough Surveys of Religious Education will be made in Halifax. St. John and other larger centrves.

Arrangements were made for the holding of s "Children's Wet-k" at certain centre, in the Spring to call the attention oi’ the general public to the religious need of child- hood.

- i In. limiitaltvg 7 u.

fl

The Alumni ‘Library is to be ‘

in

strengthened by the addition of mice to the GPllHYlll Set-retuijy. lieu‘. io svt-uru $150,000 which it i5 W0: A (‘Ollllllllieil W“, ililllolllled W c0‘ valuable books. IW. A. itoss. Nloncton, for iiiforiuzi-l postti illt‘ (‘uiiziilinii Sunday Schools‘ ODQFMB Willi Sllllllill‘ Cllmmlne" 0f

intending Delegates to the tion. I _ (shall ruise for the starving chii- the denominations t0 860MB 84% World's Convention at Tokyo, Japan ‘The Maritime Association iviil,',iy@n of Armenia, Syria uiiil the quate Religious_and Bible instruo in October next should write at -ll8tii'l.ily colope-rtite in the Bfltlfliyvill‘ iilzist. " lion lll Th6 Dllililﬁ 90310015-

‘ ’l-“l\ v Every man is a ﬁghter, though lie may not be a piggllist. His daily task is

his ﬁght-wind he needs to bc ﬁt and ready for it.

lowering the general stamina makes the wcalccncd system an easier prey to

liar:-

germs from without.

Dy Z111 entirely new principle Nujol keeps the poisonous food waste moving out of the body. Every other form of treatment either irritates or forces the

Constipation tlo the business ﬁghter i: the “out-of-condition” of the pirgiliet.

Constipation not only makes the busi-

, .. v-\-< . li- ness ﬁghter t-zlull and slovt, and unlit fc. Systmh Nuloi ‘vorks on the waste ‘in effort’ but It ‘s the “bwered guard” matter instead of on the system. me

that leaves the opening for the jarring blows of serious diseases.

Nujol prevents constipation by keep- ing the food waste soft, thus helping Nature establish easy, thorough bowel evacuation at regular inteifvals—the healthiest habit in the world.

90% of all diseases have their origin in the intestinal ’ canal ~— in constipation. Constipation not only causes the gen- eration of poisons, which arc carriccl through the ‘system by the blood and attack it from within, but also by thus

It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take—try it.

Nujol is sold by ail druggists in sealtcl bottles only, bearing Nujol trade-mark. Writc Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New V Jersey),50 Broadway, New York, for booklet “Thirty Feet of Danger.” ‘

A New Method of T:cc.'.';.g an Old Complaint

t