Mui-:on s. iiisiiitisr
OCTOBER' 16, 1917
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_ in-1,1; onnnwrrarowiv -GUARDIAN 1 , ' PAGE THREE “
Bruises and Sprains
Have Sloo.n's Lininienl: handy for
laruisczi and oprains and all sins and aches, Quick _reliei follhwa its prompt application. No need 1_0 rub. ‘lt quicltly penetrates to the trouble and drives out. the pain. Clcs riér than musay plaaters or oint- ment'-i. Sldan's Linimenl: does not ctnin the akin nor clog the pores, For rl.cum'iti: aches. neuralgizi.
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still riiuacles, lzine bscl¢,_lur.1b.¢¢, umm chains, und sprains. lt gxvvu qi ici: relief.
Generous sized bottles at ali. iirugglm, 25a.. 50:.. $|-U0-
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, All 5 |_\J4‘,'
_ 1 ’71'°}`; in »",\“1`-i”\°iT'Z-L £7 ‘-"(39: iaif.-xi--‘ -.~f~” »» '=’/M /tail... , ._ I/_¢` ` i:, _ffclghf
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ii You Hold
A 4lii Class
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Engineer Ceriihcaie
as issued by the Depart- ment of Marine or its English equivalent and are n British Subject you are probably eligible for one ot the vacancies as Engine Room Artiiicer in the newly commissioned ships oi the i
Cainadian Naval
_Palrol
It is an eifective way to place your qualifications at ` the service of your country during the War, while the ay is good from $1.85 TO iaso PER bAY with free
iood, lodgings and kit, togetherwith .00 month- ly to dependents.
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There sro -vuosnoies also for Stokers at $1.20 PER DAY plus similar allowances, also lor some seamen and other ratings.
Ariilv to I
G. H. HOLBROOK
Newson Block r
Charlottetown
:ir to the Department M the . Ntaval ’*Serv'ice, _Ottawa
Professional Cards
Miss Daisy Ruilge
17| Great Ge-oi~;TSt.--Ph°ne Con:
nectlon. .
lllziiiiifartiirer of all kinds of line
hair goods. including, Toupees and Wigs.
liair dressing, Manicuring, Shaan-
Duuiiilr, siiigeing. , (.67-10»l0M1mopd. _
Dr. ` Clift
CHRONIC DISEASES
i'liliATlVI~l TREATMENT by the
month in advance, Victoria Hotel, (‘.l|:ii‘iottct0wn, P. E. II., Canada. IIOURS, 12 to 3 daily. Now.'
1sio.s-2:iM3Mospd.
S.. S. Hessian
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, Qc., ' MONEY T0 LOAN. Montague, P, E. l.
J. D. STEWART
Barrister, Solicitor and '
, Notarv Public
Office Newson Block, Chslilottelowil
Branch Office, Oedrgetown Money to Loan.op Real Estate
W. E. Bentley, K. 0. Barrister and Attorneys-ut-Law Money te Loan, Office-Bank` of N. 8. Chambers. Charlottetown, P. E. I.
“
MORSON & DUFFY
Barrlstqrs and Atorneyl
Solicitors for Koyhl Bank of Calsds
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Piizi iisiy A ggsiiiiiiioii r i - r
(Cc-ntinuod from Page Tw?-l
`_"`i_"“°_`___`_""_"_°;"'_~` M CP. 'l`lllll`§'~l 1)' Q\lBllll1g, September
Water Colors landsczipc or xn.irino
‘ '.1 tli tlia Maiise, Dundas Centre, was
from co -1 Sunimcrsidc Convin ' '
nv. . '-1- 5,., , , .. u_‘
-_'. Milt.-.oo Mccuiicugir. ",` L'"° °' " very "‘°"“" B r
Water Col::'s, still life-1, .'vlrs. P.
Crosby; 2, Mis. T. Andrew.
p;-.sa_" when ii. repiesentution of the Dundas section o; tile Presbyterian
Pastel Forum" or ,F|gure__1-_ _“__ Church waltz-l on the pastor, Rev.
bert; McLellan.
Fruit or flowers-1, Mrs. Thomas
Andrew; 2,`Mrs. T. Andrew.
Crayon ,-1, Summer-side Convent;
2. Mrs. T. Andrew.
Wm. MacLeod and family. The tol- iowlng complimentary address was read hy Mr. A. S. Morsonz- To the Rev. Wm. MacLeod, Minister
of Dundns:-
China P,,|m|ng_ piece__1_ Mm p_ Cn th'c eve of your departure from
_ Crosby; 2, Mrs. J. L. Tennant.
this community. we, the members and
COL Chhm p,,|m_;,,g__1_ Mm _,_ L_ adherents ofthe congregation of Dun~
Tennam; 2; Mm p_ Crosby _ “das desire to express our apprecia- i Photograph Views amateur-1, Mrs. ll01i 01' your services during your mi-
P. Crosby. .
Map, school children,-1, Mllderd aimongsr us. ~
McCullough
` Florlcuiture
Stanley Compton.
flu liolinan.
zie; 2, Emma__McLella.n.
uult; 2, Mrs. Lawrence Yeo. , Palm.-1, Mrs. J. A. McRae.
lieadi -
Stocks-Mrs. E. Monkley.
man.
2, Margaret Jones.
Colvin; 2, Mrs. G. _W. Warren.
Warren; 2, Mis Laura Palmer.
B., D. Sharp. _
2, Mrs. Charles Crews.
er; 2, Mrs. James Arthur.
Lilly Baker; 2, Hottie Taylor.
Schurman.
ADMIRAL VON TIRPITZ
HIDES BEHIND DENIAL.
Awholesome spread,
_/_ for is slice of Bread.
_The Kiddies “just love' CROWN BRAND
io...-¢i..¢s.-isoaui
At all grooors in 3 noun Perfect osl.Ousrt Jars or 2, 5, 10 and 20 pound tins. _
ooizsmsriziir
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//‘X\ 'lisa ° °" $8'
_ _Mossy 'ro tom. I
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Asters,-1, Allen Holman; 2, Mrs giving ug a practical illustration of
lrolailll. tho apostolic counsel. "Preach the
Col. Dshllas,-1, Mrs. W. G. Schur- W
mall; 2. Kellie l‘l0lIlH1l1» season, reprove, rebuke, 'exhort with _ Col. Gladiolus,-1, Hilda Holiiinn; B1; |0ng.suffe,-mg and ,|oc,_r|,,e_»- 2» Mm- R- T- H°lma“- In your pastoral irlsitations, you C01 SWG” P°“B'”1» W~ W~ Baker? 2' have been ve/ry attentive and sympa-
Mrs. W. K. McGougan.
Cut Roses-1, Mrs. ireland; 2, Mrs.
Cnctus-1. Mrs. _Colin McDonald. Ferns, Adantinum (Maiden Hair) il , -1, Mrs. E. W. Munson' 2, Miss Gin- i love you' me was I be loved' ’
Gernniums,-1, Miss Kate Mcken-
liydrangen,-_-1, Mrs. Clovis Arsen-
' Ornamental Foliage Plants-1, Miss
Viola McKenzie; 2, Mrs. J. A. Mcliao. i-iangiiqg Poi or Basket-1, Mrs.
Stanley-Compton; `2, Miss A. Muir-
Col. Lillies-1, Mrs. W. G. Schur»
Nasturtiums-1, Alfredo Compton;
Crocheting and Needlework
Centrepiece in white-1, Mrs. H. T.
Tea. Cloth in white,-1, Mrs. G. W.
Tea Cloth,-1, Mrs. M. E. Sharp. Ceiitrepiece in white or colored lin-
‘f“`“1» Ml” R' M°“ig°m°"y5 2» Mm- our gratitude and goodwill, we ask you
now, to accept this' gift, for yourself and family, at the same time, remind- ing ourselves of the words of the Lord Jesus. "lt is more blessed to give- than to receive.” We trust that wherever God 'in I-iis'Providence
Fancy Towel,-1, Mrs. B. D. Sharp;
Sofa Pillow,-1, Miss Lilly A. Bak-
Collection of Fancy Work.-1, Miss
may order your lot, your lwbours' may be crowned with abundant success.
and we hope. that on futureoccasions, we may have the privilege of meeting you and enjoying your ministrations.
Selection of Fancy Work,-1, Miss
Nettie Montgomery; 2, Mrs. John Taylor; ` 3, Summerslda Convent.
Afghan, any kind of wool-1, Mrs.
A. E. MacLean; 2, Miss Mary 0.
the Word of His grace, -which is able_ to build you up, and to give you an in- heritance among all them who are sanctified.
Pair Bedroom Slippers-1. Miss R.
Montgomery; 2, Mrs. Albert Crosby.
Knitted or Crocheted Shawl-1, Miss Nettie Montgomery. , Patchwork Quilt in Cotton-1. Mrs.
W. G. Schurman; 2, Mrs. R. Montgom-
ery; 3, Mrs. M. A. Campbell. _
Patchwork Quilt in Silk or Velvet- '
1, Mrs. Clovis Arsenault; 2, Mrs. S.
T. Cameron.
Selection of Knitting-1, Mrs. Jas.
Arthur; 2, Miss Hogan.
Selection of Crocheting-1, Mrs. D.
J. MceMur'do; 2, Miss Laura Palmer.
_Handmade Flowers-1, L. R. Mur-
phy; 2, Mrs. Fred Palmer.
One-piece hand-made Underwear-
1, Mrs. W. J. Lidstono; 2, Miss R.
Montgomery.
Daisy Counterpans-1, Mrs. Joseph
Linliletter; 2, Mrs. Robert Walker.
ter and people when they are aibsent one from another. `
tion-Daniel McKinnon, P. Russel Hunter) Angus M. McDonald, Kenneth ` Morrison, Daniel M. Nicholson, Wim. McLean, John N. McLeod. ,
and eighteen dollars and
fifty cents, ($118.50) was then made by Mr. Stuart Hunter, afterT which the ‘honored recipients of this, generous gift replied in suits-ble `i terms, expressing their appreciation of the goodwill manifested in such a proceeding.
ful luncheon to which all did justice.‘_ The remainder of the evening was en- joyably spent in conversation and mu- , sic. “God 'be with you 'til we Meet Again," and the -National Anthem _were heartily sung, the pastor offering up prayer in dismissal. The occasion proved one of exceptional enjoymenti to be treasured long in the hearts and memories of those to whom such a substantial evidence of respect and
friendship was tendered.
AMSTERDAM. Oct. 13.- The
Berlin Tagahiatt prints denial by Ad- < mirni von Tirpitz that he said: "The U--boats wiill finish Graaf, Britain by August 1."
The paper comments as follows: "The statement by Admiral von Tir-_ pitz is published by the pan German Bund, and he seems to have waited' ii. 'long time before putting things right."
will be on P. E. I. supplying vacan-
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cis-s. Mrs. and Miss MacLeod are visiting with relatives in their native province ‘Nova Scotia. Miss Mac- Leod purposes returning to Crapaud. P.E.I.. to teach music, not later than october ami. `
Old Biffileigh, after thi_niting` ru_e-
fully of the gas and coal thstiWaB being consumed downstairs, was just dropping oft to sleep when he was roused by moaning noises from
below.
"Eval" he bellowed making his ‘
way to the top of the stairs, "Eval Wharon earth is that howling going
on down there ' ’
tones. "Why, it's Mr. Chuffer sing- ing 'Love Mo and the World k. Mine.’ " ' - "Then ‘for goodnssl like love him," srowiqa aisisish, "uid wisp. old. silly young ass ,vrill be going to look
nistry, cfover two and a half years,
» in your .pulpit ministrstions you have been most faithful and dill ent
ord; be instant in season, out of
thetlc, reminding us of what another devoted servant of God has said; "And I will very gladly spend and be spent _tor you; though the more abundantly
In the house of mourning you have
spoken words of comfort land hope, and in all your lahours, you have 'been sell-'forgetful and mindful of the needs of the people.
We desire also to express our ap-
preciation of the excellent qualities of your partner in life, Mrs. MacLeod, who, by precept and example has been a valuable help in the congrega- tion. During her long sickness, she has taught us the lessons of patience, faltli and fortitude. We rejoice in lier recovery, and pray that she may be fully restored to health and strength. - ‘
We would also mention with grati-
tude, the valuable services of the daughter, of the Manse, Miss li/lar-'ion MacLeod, who by her teaching ability,
and her fine musical talent, contribu-4
ted richly to the ediflcation of _the congregation. As an expression of
We now commend you to (lcd and
May ‘the Lord watch between minis-
Signed on behalf of the congrega-
The presentation of one hundred
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The visiting ladies served a hountl-_
During October, Rev. Wim. MacLeod
A i-iowi.iNo si-mule
Howling, pa-” came in socired
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“Darkness . . . but look! In lfeaven, a light, And r'f’s shining down . . . Cod‘.’a accolade!
Lift me 'up friends. l’m going toiwin-my cross!"
From “Tricotlor,” by Robert Service
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O the sick andthe wounded, the British . Red Cross ministers according to the'
highest traditions i of the Hospitallers, or
Knights _of St. John of Jerusalem.
~ Small wonder, then, that their insignia
dawns upon many a sufferer's returning
consciousness as Gocl’s Accolade' '
To Canaan is given the privilege of
once more leading the Empire in aiding the ~‘ _ work of the British Red Cross, by contribut- - L
ing generously to its cause.
.i '04
n ur ay - oto er
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Let Your ,ift he Generous
‘ .\ _
A Few Facts About the Work of the British Red Cross
The British Red Cross Society is the
only instltuH>n which carries voluntary
aid to the Sick and Wounded of tlic_
British forces on land and sea in every region of the War. 0 _
Its work is therefore the concern of
all classes of British sulijects,~ whether living in the British Isles. in the Domin- ions and Colonies beyond the seas, or in foreign countries.
IN GREAT BRITAIN
$liX),(X)0 for initial outla in rovidiii
Y P _ _ H
and equipping after-care iiistitu- tions for totally disabled nicn.
$l00,(Xl) for materials for Red Cross
Working Parties.
40,000 liooks and magazines sup- plied weckly for the sick and wounded. _
460 Motor Amliulances, Cars, etc., for Home Service.
28 Command Depots and Conval-
escent Camps regularly visited
and supplied with Comforts and Games.
The home (London, Eng) admin-
istration and management expenses (excluding hospitals) for the year ended 20th October( 1916, represent, 2.02 per ccnt. oi’ the total expenditure, or lcss than 3 Cents on the dollar. Audited accounts have been supplied to the Criiiadiaii Red Cross Society.
Rod Cross work costs over $300,-
900 Der week or $30 a minute.
i ‘iq - p after his property." , "
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