_ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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_,'<_"' _'=_""__ ' ' Gimsoionf,

iVi5erious Cale!

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I si°i“*':t§'e2’“ii“‘r“lS - _ uai y 0 t e driigsused. _

_Bring _the _prescriptions to

us., Well ll _them with Dllrest drugs-in the most

aclt_:$irate i_;ianner. ,o su stitution in ' store! No sir! this

Just what the doctor ord-

eres--and the quality is ihe very best. Yet our prices are only moderate. »

A. Foster

Central D3-i»t2f_¢__ " Quard zigaicsti sickness_by taking VI OL-1.00 bottle_

- _I _ I _ ,

f .'lfi's. J- v‘Callb9'ek of B ` is vtsftlngv§i!Charlottetown?mmersme

_ Mr and Mrs Cleo I I-_Iope River, were aliiigiig sflillliciiiiarilé Charlottetown yesterday.

Mr. K. C. Holm. Victoria, returned

s. business trip to crm.

Miss Katherine James 15 “sm her sister Mr . _Mill ng Albertou. ' 8 ur at the` Manse’

Mrs Crawford Altk , _

town. returns to-day fritigi 1? hilsiliillliufo her old home in Morell.

Mr Thomas Klckhain, mei-cttant 50“l`lB W0S!. was in Charlottetown yesterday.

_ Messrs C. R. and A. C. 'Ruger-B, Summerside; were registered at the Victoria yesterday.

MMr J. D. Stewart, of tho tim, ut'

essrs Mathieson, Mc-D0|m|q and

Stewart, Georgetown, was in Char. lottctowii yesterday.

Miss Ethel Inman, salosml -t

Wright Bros., Victoria, is spentiliigda vacation in Charlottetown, the guest of Miss Miriam (Yuincroii.-V.

Mrs. Wm. G. McKay. of llradalbane,

‘Vi\0 50911! the week-eiid visiting licr \iH~\lf¢ill-€l‘. Mrs. Nell Caiiipbell, Water street, returned homo this after-|m(,n_

The Guard-laii is pleased to It-am

‘hut ('°i- H- M- Dl1ViS0ll. who has been confined to lils home for over tivo weeks, thc result of ati accident, is now almost coni letcl' recov

*°*"'-'}""'- :°_ i

It is Never too Late

‘o mend. So no matter what h to watch, Send it around to me appens ycm

_F.S. Mitchell

The Practical Watch and Glock Repairer

268 Qneen Street Charlottetown

I Elllll Blllll

inlltil its in tins

To-iiignt in thc Arciia Ilink it hoc-

key match of great init-rest will take place. The teams arc thc Vit'torla.s and the Coiiiiaiiglits and tlioy both stand high as rcgartls ability in the minds of tho lioekcy entiinsiasts.

Those who saw the Vlcs play Sum-

inersldc. and who also witnessed the game of Friday night, in the last hall' of which the tlonns put up such a grand style of play. will doubtless cn- deavour to see the gaiiie to~nlglit. The Vics played it great ganio with Sum- merside. the t‘oniis played probably as fast it i.;niuc, iii tlic siwoiiil linlf, with thu Ahbif-ii, :intl wliii-li is ilio lictior ivttm will'imI_ lu' Itiitiwli until after the gainc to-niglit.

llotli clubs will liavt-_ strong tcziiiis

for tho galiic. "Flip" Iloiiguii. tho ffoiins ccntrc, who did not play in the Inst giiiiui on at-i-.fiiiiit of slcliiit-ss, is now nil right agulii.

it is very likely that it grcal izrowtl

will be present at the Arciia to-night.

cUR_i_.iANA

Another ext-ceiliiigly lntercstiiig and

hotly contested game was plnyetl on Satnrtlay torcnooii by the following rlnks from' tho Ladies t‘urIiiig f‘lulr. lt was ii twelve ciid game. and rcsult~ cd in a tie. Tlnio did not pcrniit ol' a play-off, and this is _vet in store its soon as the ice conditions permit:- Miss Fullerton Miss Thompson

Mrs Petlilck Mrs Goodwill Miss McLeod I\1rs I<‘ltzgerald

lilrs W. S; Grant Mrs Morris

(skip)-10 (skin)-10

_. A

RED CROSS. _

The treasurer of the l’_ H. I. W. P. A.

grateflilly acknowledges the following donations:

Mrs, W. J. Grant, clty,,tper

Mrs. l\Icl"licrsoii) . _ . . . _..$ 5.00

Miss Dorothy Simpson city.. .25 Glenwood brainh (per Mrs.

A. W. Gorrlll) . . . . _ . . . . .._ 100.00

Miss Dorothy Simpson .25 Freetown branch (per Miss

Etta Jardine) _ _ _ __ 20-33

Previously acknowledged $3,199.80 Donated by M. P. Hogan. Esq_

lumber to amount of 9=1f\.li0

_ MRS. CHARLESLYONS,

Treasurer.

8540.

#HCM

rlhlttlli for I\zex‘ic_n pin the family 1#

D I ered and

expects to bc about again as usual in a day ur two.

Miss Olive Hiscott of Stanley is

Paying Miss Booard ot' the Salvation Army a vis_it. Last evening she took the lesson in the Army and spoke on the Pl'0<1igi\i Son, with acceptance. ‘Her address was listened to with wrapped attention and had a wonder- ful etfectb the audience.

‘ Among the visitors to Victoria Fri- day were:- Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Htlllgiley and Mr. John Haugliey. Kelly's Cross; Messrs Webster I-low. att, Don MeFatiycn and Job Inman, Augustliie Cove; Mr. Sylvester Mona- ghan, South Melville; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Trainer, Kel|y's Cross; Mr. Louis Taylor, Hampton. Among the visitors Saturday were:- Mr. John M. Inman, De Sable; Messrs John Howatt and Bruce Howatt, Tryon; Mr. Francis R. Monaglinn. Kelly's Cross; Mr. Newton Dawson. North Tryon; Mr. Will Toole, Hampton; Mr. Walter Beers, De Sable; Mr. Alfred Cameron, South Melvillc; Mr. Warren Vlllett, Hampton; Mr. Roderick McKinnon, and Master Ivan McKinnon, De Sable. -V.

zzltexall Cod Liver Oil is a splen-

did blood zind body builder. lt con- tains over forty-tive per cent pure cod liver oil. It is guaranteed to improve your health. Price 35c and 75c per bottle. MacKinnon Drug Co.. (lor. Great George and Kent Streets. MEtf.

KIPLING COMPARES

FOE TO MAD DOG.

PARIS, l~`cli. 8.~~'I`he Tcnips prints

two letters from Iludynrd Kipling to a French frleiid. The first is dated October 25 und thc other January I. The first letter refers to the gratify- ing unity between the French and Eng- lish anti there is an expression of con- fldeiice that thc new British armies are iikcly to prove better than the Germans because "in tho hurly-biirly ot' a war like this. even hiilf-corrupt, incompetent democracies can do liet- tcr than it great, perfect. iiiaciilne. all of wliosc details are miiiiitcly provid- ed. but 'which rcnialiis a iiiucliiiie."

Mr. Kipling refuses to accept, the

prevailing British view that thc war will last three yczirs, snyliig: “| can- not licllcvn it, bt-cause if. would incaii morn fire than there in fiu-I to supply il.. lit-.=iIdcs.,I ask how long thc Gcr- niaiis will resist when the striitriclo is on their territory. Their military op- erations iigitlnst thc civilian popula- ilou are simply so miirkcd by strains of sadism that I liurdly see them re- sisting roughisli treatment in their own liomcs."

Regarding German psycliplogy, the

writer says: "I ain stiipificd. I never could have linnglnetl a natnro in su:-li a frenzy. It is it race of women. To nie theirs is an iiicoinprcliensiblo civil- ization. I cannot imagine what thc German ‘ldea` is driving at. unless it be a parade march through n series of halls plillosoplilcally constructed for the purpose of self-adoration.

“The Arabs used to offer the cliolce

between Islam and the sabre. The Germans have only the sabre for their whole philosophy. As yon say, it is the problem of a mad dog. l can only foresee the aniinal’s death, probably from cerebral congestion."

THIGH TISSUE IS

PUT ON HIS BRAIN.

(‘,lllCA(lO. Feb. 8.-With a tissue

fi'om his thigh bone covering his brain and with a piece of his shoulder blade transplanted In his skull, Hugh D. Adair is recovering at St. Luke's Hos-

pltal.

The surgeon began his task about a

month ago, when Adair was taken to the lio'spIta.l to have a tumor removed from his skull. The dissection of the affected part of the skull revealed the fact that -the membrane covering U16 brain had become affected and the thigh bone membrane was substituted. The missing bone from the skull WHS replaced with s piece of the boY’l shoulder blade three and tliree-'_'i\lB¥'- ters by three and one-quarter Inches in size. This was ground to flt the opning in thc skull.

' SITUATION IN MEXICO.

wAgH1N0'1'()N, |~‘ob. R.-So serious

has- the friction Iver-oinu between the (‘_arran1.a govcriiincnt and members of the diplomatic corps in Mexico City, that the wltlirlrawnl of many fvfellhf legotioiis Is now tlircntonetl. _

The 9|," of ti". uiploniritlc corps ill iusxiss ony, wititii is understood tv be actin] as s unit, is to leave affalas in Mexico In eharle °f °°“’“'°'° ° ‘

Wllil Will lllEill$.__i¢

(Continued from Page S) "

behind the autos!" And before the barrier-could come down. the whole crowd tumbled through. the wagons back of tlieni. The soldiers screamed. but they were powerless.- They then seized nie, to arrest me. "If you real- ly want to take away the father“"o! these two hundred and fifty orphans. then do lt!" I cried. The sergeant- major, who was standing by. a man with a. bearded face, and most prob- ably the father of s. family, thereupon gave me a look which I shall not soon forget. He wiuked to the uien who held me. They let me go; and I was soon back again to my flock.

We hoped, by evening of this day. to

reach another Gorman colony; this time, a German Catholic one. Before we arrived there, however, our quarter makers, sent on ahead, inet us with the dreadful announcement: “Every- thing is overfliled in Kransburg. The military are quartered ln every house; und. added to this. Pastor Faust arriv- ed this afternoon with a thousand poo- ple of his parish at Ilornfeld, together with wagons, children and cattle."

What were we to do? In the neigh-

borhood of Kraiiiiliurg lay a village of Rutlienlaiis. Thlther we wended our way. It was already toward ten o’cloek. and bitterly cold. The poor children could hardly move. l spoke to a Rutlieiiiaii peasant und said to him:

‘°'l‘ake me to your pastor.” At first lic romaliied dumb, then he

confided to nie:

“The pastor is lockcd up." l under-

.;i.ooil; oiic ot' the Russian sympathiz- ers, who had made trouble.

"Then take inc to the sclioolmuster."

l said.

“The school master is also locked

up!"

We had gotten into it terrible nest,

but we had no time to do much think- ing or planning. We offered the pea- sants enougli money. and they opened their houses at last; also an old school house in which there was ii layer of straw just left by the soldlery.

And so it went on for six days, with

seemingly endless difficulties anti ad- ventures, but with ever fresh exper- iences ot’ and the gracious help of God. No one became very seriously sick, and no one died. As I look back it always seems a inirzicle. At the end nt’ the sixth_day of wandering. we hoped to find rest in liandrow. a Ger- man village in the heart of the nioun~ tains. Pastor Salfeld received us, as did his congregation, with niuch love; 'but there also we found no final rest. We had scarcely been there three days, when the war alarm knocked at the doors. It' we wished to avoid fall- ing lnto the hands of the Russians, even after all our trouble. it was lm- peratlve to go further. Wltli heavy hearts we again took up our pilgrim- age, but this time, alas, not with the best of weather, but in ei. pouring rain. After four hours we reached, wet to the skin, a little railroad station, at which we heard again the old, old story; every place is beset with sol- diers and refugees, trains and muni- tloii wagons, and for us no shelter anywhere. With difficulty we suce- eedod iii getting permission to let the poor, little children, shivering with the frost and wet. stand temporarily under a large old woodsiied. llut. what we were to do further was ex- ceedingly dark to me.

Just then God directed that I should

find on the street, unexpectedly, an old friend, a former iiicinlicr of our congregation at Stanlslaii. an engineer of thc state railways. Ho was petri- fied with astonIslini_ent and fright. as he saw ine, and my whole institution ot' clilldren, nurses and mothers, and said at mice:

“On foot, it is impossible, under

these conditions, to escape the Rus- sians. You might with horses; but you have not enough wagons. so you cannot make enough progress.”

Then he said: “Wo must, somehow.

bring it about that you get forward on the railroad. ily cliaiicc thc state illrot-tor of railroads is down here from Laiiilnirg, and ho is a humane man. When lic sees this iiilsery lie will tako pity on you and manage t.o get you two or three oar.-i to be nt- tavliuil to n military train."

And so it liappcned. lt look u

great deal oi” tronlilc, but our I`itllliI`nl friend Iinully iiiaiitigctl it. Wc wore given four <-attic cars, and glad we were. iii spits- ol` thc dirt and tlnrkitvss. to lic oiicc more under it roof. After twoiity-foiir liours we got to Ncu-San- dez, in West Galicia. where we were received by the ldvangelical coiigregiv tion with inui-li kindness niid put up in tho school house.

At Noll-Saiiilvz I found ii tclngriini

from the head ot' our cliiircli orgaiiizn- tion finally settling us iii thc Deacon- ess biillding in Gallneukirclien. in Upper Austria. whore wc are todi\_v.

Alas for thc cases, by the tliousands.

that did not turn out so well!

_ WILLIAM IC. NIES.

In” Thousands, of Homes

early and certain relief is found for the ailments to which all 'are subject-ailments duo to defective or irregular action of tho stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels-in _ tho most famous i`:~.r.~.i!y remedy, the world has ever known.

PILL

are justly famous because they lmvo_ proved tobo so reli;tlc an corrective: 0_1' provcfitivca cf the rtfi/oring:, dull flellngaand d.';;_j~:°¢’.i:e ieir‘vli_' :"9 Y' ri ofhiliousnccr. I7): ii will f'~;_f t`_. ;i W Slocum yet.-~ ;";:.t'~-vi. ;,1::-:f "yn: _° blood; tone' yn-_ - rf. -\._:v;Ti, I: f::i;1c'Z.a your lI'_~c:° r ‘_ i>c;_“x‘.:‘.i> ;,‘oi:;~ bowclz, you '.1"`l l;;°.c'.'r wi--J co many rely en EooeI:a:i’s I`l_1l:i to

IIISIIIB Health

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~Z'J°uea7/as af/ 743 £e/o)o[ef1ze/1/£- The Charlottetown Guardian

MARCH 27”’ 1915.

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The proposal to publish a Promotion Edition has been received with

enthusiasmand everything promises well for a most successful publication. e

The _Promotion _Edition will be of the size and design shown above,

though the illustration in the centre will be changed. It will consist of not less than 68 _pages printed on highest grade art paper. There will be a profusion of illustrations _from the finest half-tone cuts;_ all the Agricultural, Fox, Oyster and Fishing Industries will be interestingly written-up, while Prince Edward Island as a holiday and health resort will be featured. _ _

There will be no advertising or “puff pare” in the edition, but short out-

lines 0_1 biography of leading people will be given, together with a reproduction of their photographs. _ a

A copy of the Promotion Edition _will be sent to every daily newspaper in

Canada and in the Eastern States of America, as well as to the principal eekly Newspapers, Boards of Trade, etc. _ _ _ _

The guaranteed edition of 10,000 copies is already disposed of, an_d_-any

who may desire copies must book their orders at_once _in order that the additional copies may be struck off. It is expected the edition will be ready on March 27th.

Intending subscribers should fill in the following coupon andi1j,ettirn_at

once to The Charlottetown Guardian: _ _

i uranium- ._-__

TO THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN, _ _

- ' Charlottetown, P. E. I. I ”

Dear Sirs,

Please book my order for. _ _ _ _ .....copies of your Promotion Edition at

25ceach,forwhichIenclose$...... ._ ._

- - Address.........

- :~_ 2/ 11?* -rs 4,3,

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