l l 1

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DECEMBER 13, 1915 , _ _

:T HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ' Q55; SEVEN '

is all y u d \»==~-»_d°»»-'f`»’-°¢ s<§{.’.l’.?i..§°,f...‘.'lF. --Sunlight. The inducemgms olfered with common soaps can. "03 m°k_° UP f0l' the guaranteed

purity of Sunlight Soap, 14,'

. Y Y \ V W - I

The Eastern Guardian

A ...*"l"0Y8 of every description at l-l0LMAN'S, Summerside.

5790-12-13M2lE1i.

..*T. GORDON IVES is Guardian

Representative in Monggue.

. . .*YOUR MONEY will buy more at

HOLMAN'S, Snmmerslde.

5790-12-13M2iE1i.

book in existence for children. Price $1.00 at HOLMAN’S, Summerside.

5790-12-13M2iE1i.

...*SAVE MONEY.-You can get

the same goods for less money at

5790-12-12M2lE1i.

..°n‘ Pave in buy in this Province. ...°oNs cEN'r pei- mini mn in I

sertion for advertising in this column. '

Clan mu" lccomplny Urdefo I

.. .*TEDDY BEARS and stuffed ani-

mals of all kinds at l-iOLMAN’B. Sum- merside. 5790-12-13M2IE1i.

...°DOl'.LS.--An almost limitless

showing at I-l0LMAN'S Summerside.

5790-12-13M2lE1i.

llsunnnnlnnlilnul

[lil FUHH Plllll SHIP

*Wi* better goods for the same money or » l'

ON BOARD THE PEACE SHIP OS-

HoLMaN's summerside. CAR 1).-(By wireless to Cane Race).

Dec. .-The peace ship is threaten-

_.___ ing already to belle its name. Inter-

_ _s3¢¢|A|__ AND 5AzAAR_ __ The nal strife has broken out and bids fair

Montague branch of the Women’s i0 bGC0l11° B°\'i0U3- Patriotic Association will hold a social The RW- Charles F- Aked- Df S811

and bazaar in the Auditorium, Monta-

Francisco, formerly pastor of John D.

fe er's church in New Yor ha

A sue' on December 16th][)35.11.30.Mtf_ liatlrcdiie tllh leadership of a band ‘gf intl

surrectionists, who are beginning to e ertain doubts for the success of

° .` . ° li

ff W€€k WC afe gil/lllg tl’le'beStba1'gain5 ever tlllebtripx. These nialcontents demand

° - - , , ' . o e s own, n p a terms, wh t the

0 er _ln La_dl€S Il'iCl.\Ild€d ID tl'llS Sale are peace party expects llc accomplislh and mapy lines Wltll bI'0l{_€l'1 _aSS01't1'nentS, also Several lines __ __ ¥hat grounds it has for so thinking. which We are discontinuing. _ nanirax, nec. 9.-ri... ...noni ,,‘{,§’§'h"‘,$’,‘,f,”,,_‘i“Rf;§§1’,}g§§,§’,,,‘§,§’§,§‘$°'§§

Ladies’ ,_

Boots

Shown in Patent, Gun Metal, lace and button styles, with dull kid, black and colored cloth

tops

$5.00 for $3.95 4.50 “ 3.60 4.00 “ 3.20

Alley & Co.

Queen St W

° " and relief of soldiers, who have been

wounded while fighting for the Empire , in France and the Gallipoli Peninsula.

}" _,/

'- 4

//`\\

` \

1--i'-I 1 _ H 1*-1 1-' ---'_B'-ir'-H One of the most noteworthy of these

V is St. Dunstan’s Home recently open- N l X - 1 11 » 1 '

ow Pleas Mrs. Brown ” said the little d ell: who .gd l_0st»§\\|\,eh' 8 ghtxhi e 2:;

Photos

All styles of finish are shown, sepia

buff black and white, life>sized hand finished protraits in India ink and the popular hand-painted work in natural colors, Call iii today and see some of the

styles. ‘

The Cook Studio

A Personal Thought The Spirit of the Giving

Determines the value of the gift.

What then could be more fitting than your portrait for the Christmas re inembrance To carry your simple message of friendships. A dozen portraits solve at once a doz- en perplexing gift problems. Make an appointment today at

THE BAYER _ STUDIO

‘ANADIAN ,

PACIFIC

Direct _ Short Route

|MARITIMF;_(l;’R0\f INCES

Montreal and West (DAILY) Lv. HALIFAX, 8 a. m. Lv. ST JOHN, 5.40 p. m. 1

A FAST EXPRESS `|`RAlNS MoNTaii'Xi1f'3iL"oRoNTo ‘

Electric Lighted Sleepers Compartment Cars

W.B.HOWARD.D.P.A.,0.P.R..5T JOHN. NB- A B. COSH, Loc. Agt. Charlottetown

__ _9_ ~

__ ,` \\ ’ ‘aw ll -

='\

DETROIT-CHICAGO it

WAYS AND MEANS.

e, ,

boy at the kitchen door, “Ma wants to know if you'd be so kind as to lend her an egg beater ea beat someeggs with.”

"Why, certainly,” replied Mrs.

Brown. “Here is is."

“And if it aln’t too much trouble,”

continued the boy, “would you mind lending her a couple of eggs to beat with lt?"-- Weekly Scotsman.

Timo Tabla, Rocky Point Ferry. I. 8. Hillsboro.

oeavs Ch’towa Losvo Rocky Point 7180 a. m. 8.00 -lm- 8.80 a.m. 9.00 a.m. 0.80 s.m. 10.00 I-m.

l1.00 a.m. 11.80 s.m. .

L80 p.m. I.00 p.m. 1.80 p.m. |.00 p.m. l.80 p.m. 4.00 p.m. 4.30 p. ni. 4.50 0.80 a.m. IUNDAV 10.00 a.m. \l.45 p.m. 1.00 p.m. 2.00 p.m. 2.80 p.`m. 4.00 p.m. 4.80 p.m. On Monday and Thursday the 8.30

trip will be omitted.

I. MURPHY. llanansn

Eastern S. S. Lines

INTERNATIONAL LINE. Steamship Calvin Austin, and Gov- ernor Cobb.

Leave St. John Wednesdays at 0.00

s. m., Coastwlse. and Saturdays at 7.00 p. m., Direct, to Boston.

Return. leave Boston Mondays via

Portland and Fridays via Eastport, at 0.00 a. m.

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE STEAMSHIPS NORTHLAND AND

NORTH STAR. Reduced fares in effect $8.00 to NEW YORK

Reduced Stateroom Prices. Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland,

Tues., Thurs., and Sat., at 6.00 p. m.

Bt. John City Ticket Oihbe, 47 King

Street. '..A. C. Currie. Agent. Bt. John, N. B. A. E. Fleming, T. F.¢ P.A., 8t. John Now lrunowiok.

meeting of the School for the Blind took place yesterday afternoon. The reports of the board of managers and the Superintendent, Sir Frederick Fraser, were read and adopted. The Superintendent's report showed that 167 blind persons had been under in- struction during the past year, of' whom 84 were males and 83 females. Of these 25 graduated or remained at home, making the total number regis- tered December 1st, 1915, 142, of whom '11 were males and 71 females. Of these 93 were from the province of Nova Scotia, 27 from New Brunswick, 6 from Prince Edward Island and 16 from Newfoundland.

The table of attendance was as fol-

lows: -

"‘.’ 'V '

eco;

BOYS

Girls

Adults

Total

ltcglstered Do-

cember 1, 1914 64 71 6 141

Entered during

tl1eyear...... 10 12 4 26

Graduated or re-

nlalncd at 'liouio 9 12 4 25

Registered De-

cember 1, 1015 65 71 6 142

Many organizations have been es-

tablished in Great Britain for thc care

ed in London for the training of sol

act e ser ce e perce age soldiers who have become blind is said to far exceed that resulting from wars during the past century. This is due to the nerve racking noise which is the outcome of the use of modern artillery and to the employment by the enemy of poisonous gases which ser- iously affect the sight.

As our Canadian soldiers at the

front cannot hope to escape the grim effects of war, it is more than pro- bable that a percentage of our brave boys will suffer the loss of their sight. These blind soldiers, if not trained and given active employment, soon become ,dospondent and their lives will prove a. burden to themselves as well as to their relatives and friends. Thcre are many occupations in which the adult blind can be trained so that they may earn from fifty to sixty per cent. of their livelihood, and in individual cases become entirely self-supporting. Capt. Peirson-Webber, a British oiil- cer, who lost his sight some years ago, has become one of the most success- 'ful poultry farmers ln Great Britain. <

* l

llEl|lB0llN’S. National Dream of Tarlar llumuuunil

MADE IN CANADA

_l \\\ »- 7/

‘ Ul Q/fi..

QGUARANTEEDD

/,f f-"W" "`“"“ “;\

_ .

E-

- Conforms to all the Gov` ernment’s Pure Food Laws. is Purer than Cream of Tar- tar, contains no Lime, Sul-

serts she has with her to show that belligerents on both sides are willing to bear peace proposals and that un~ oillclal representatives of the warring nations will attend the Ford pacifist conference on the other side.

Mme. Schwimmer, for her part, is

defying the malcontonts. She claims that the documents which she has are of a confidential nature and refuses to allow them to he read.

Mr. Ford now declares that he will

not content himself with ending the war in Europe. He is planning to end industrial warfare as well. As yet he has not told what his plans are fo‘r this accomplishment.

,i__...Y_i

[Mill |]llS IN Illllllll

____ Continued frompage four.)

wilderness trials or by wenrlsoiiic sou vogages to Western Canada (Ontario) had an even worse pioneering period, though a more stirring future. Thcy were mostly planted rcgiincnt by rc- giment along the uortlrsca shores of Lake Ontario, and less uumerously in the far west about Niagara. This whole vast wilderness-then sliroud- ed in the gloom of unbroken forest- bad only access to the outer world otherwise the French frontier town of Montreal, by the St. Lawrence- broken, in its downward journey of a' hundred odd miles by several unuag- ivable rapids. Housed in hastily rais- ed log huts, supplied with a few cle- mentary tools and such live stock as their circumstances might support these people, gentle and simple, like the other began life under the British flag. .Their ordeals was ever greater.'l’he Government rations from Montreal were constantly held up by ilood, ice, or accident. Axes and tools were blunt, grindstones unobtainable. The scanty live .stock in a couple of years were all devoured by wolves, bears, or the settlers themselves toavert liter- al starvation. Government, in short, was not equal to so great and novel a task. There were neither roads, mills stores. doctors, nor even drugs,

and whit money existed was useless. The iso ation was complete. A rich soil and healthy climate was the sole consolation for enduring the flerco congealed winters and the frightful insect pests of summer, the unaccus- tomed toil of clearing dense timber. the indescribable monotony and so- litude of the crude stumpstrewn clearing, encroaching so painfully and slowly on the prison-like walls of the primeval forest. The story of these years has been penned by many who endured them. though not in a form readily accessible to English readers while English historians seem to know nothing whatever of this dramatic chapter of Imperial history.

But in time these Western United

Empire Loyalists, too, struggled out into the sunlight. The 'higher sort got their compensation money. in 1791 Upper Canada was created a separ- ate province with representative gov- vernment, which fell into the hands of these efllclent' pioneers already trained to it in their old homes. Then

cam; a strange move. Upper Canada and noccupied Southern Quebec were thrown open by the British Govern- ment to all the Sundry. Few came from oversee, but Americans poured in by thousands, attracted by cheap rich lands. The United Empire Loya- lists protested. but the Government persisted. In time the Americans out- numbered the others, who, however, kept the administration .lin their grip. lt was risky. For years the United States were threatening war. But a fraction only of the Americans proved actively disloyal.' In 1812 the loyalists

CASTOR IA

/‘ phate or Free Acid; is slow- M "M Y" ua" Mn”

it 'iii

er in acting, does not re-

'3`I:".. .'.'{~\"-"_: N " . _ .

& , . r-_;_-'.._._:-_.._=._..-- ~ 1 I lease gas from Soda until 3"" "‘°

.;. . \W=_‘,_,"?fi ig. ' ,, '~`_"-'~.,,'-,-'lf fi 1 , , actually in the oven, which ’_“""“"‘°' _ . ' V' ‘ ' ' _ 1 i8 all 8dV3l'llZ8g§'B OVC!" Cream

`)' ‘<1 . ~

A 1?] H ,lx _“_ ___ ` __ '

If "_ tj ZTAA 1 3- .' ` ,_.7,y" g _ the dough is mixed i, \w/‘ 'xl VL# AQ ,I pg. - f ' " "" ' ‘ pam-‘cr sA'risimti‘rioN cuan-

v | ' F '

` I if ' ‘B ' ' """" " .i 'rieiuini Pwpgiucn Rswt Price ua§v‘il6|=s‘l:l`sn§?ist$lllC°al Our Coal_is bound to tickle the 1-4 llsplgs. 101:. I-2 lb. ph|s.l8¢

in in time to put in mn- whole family either directly or 1 “_ hh 35¢_

Ii road - P

‘mfr °il‘n‘o.'sn°: »rl°¢:_ l°d“`°°u7' `

and cor-

'o` ms-is-iii¢wm_ _ .` _______!:__’- A - ` ‘ _ ||

Win.

: *1t?'_"’. .

5° 3% its

Fthet'lltickleilbY eve; heatthat Hill Mothernytl1¢

stock of

--~»fi°‘°i“.....».=-.“?.s:=

heat that ensb

tilt? Soir;

of Tartar, which starts to release the gas as soonas

ANTID

, ' CAUTION. Beware of imiiations, con-

3."L'."§.$.'-‘.’.‘»‘1"i%i.""ii....i’ "‘°c I

Usediustthsssitioss, Cissm ~

Furness

Sailings

from DONDON from HALIIAX

` srnauaa

- Shenandoah Dec. ist

Nov. 80th Kaiiowlts Dsc.ilth Dec. Ilth Rappahannock Dec. Slat Dec. Nth Bhensndoaii Jan. iith

mn uvssrooi. sm i-iaunx ~vi|una. v:. Nm -- Dnrsoan Nov. mb Nw. me num im. ini. Above salllaos sro not lusnatssd and an maint in diditsswiupui anon. -

gtuxartar Compou_n`d is on _

"""""` 7 0 | rn-aawu\ysc¢.iu. 1

°"“'l" ... e mf-ess

lorlnhatssncltlhililrsa. '

All winter Coats carried over half price. “ “ “ lately received less 25 per cent. “ Ladies Coatings less 25 per cent.

“ Men’s °‘ less 20 per cent. 1

Dress Goods

All Dress Goods less 25 per cent-Serges 10 per cent.

“ Broadcloths less 20 per cent. “ Muslins-Piques-Cotton Crepes etc at 20 per cent. -

Men’s and Boys’ Coats

20 per cent off Men’s and Boy’s Overcoats. _ Men’s Coats with Fur Collars-men’s plain Cloth _Coats -Men’s Fur Coats

in Coon. Beaver China, Dog, Fur lined etc.

Boys cloth Coats with Shawl and Converto Collar-all at slaughter prices.

12 1-2 per cent off Following

Furs

Stock-Reducing Sale at L. J. Reddin’s _

As I intend making a change in Amy business, my entire Stock of Dry Goods

valued at 20.000 dollars first costiwill be cfiered from _now until January lst 1916 at wonderfully reduced rates.

Everything in the Store at special prices-nothin g will be held back.

Coats and Coatings _

Sheeting,Unbieached Cotton, White Cotton, Towelling, Ticking, Flannelette,

Flannels, Blankets, Quilts, Blanketing etc., etc.

Quite a few left at half price. A lot of nice Fur Sets in Wolf, Fox, Marmot,

Sable, Persian Lamb, §0pposum etc. Worth today 25 per cent more than we paid for them-Yours at 12 1-2 per cent off our low prices.

Ladies’ F ur. Coats _

In Rat, Persian Lamb, near Seal, Astrican and Fur Lined must be cleared

out some one will get a bargain. N o reasonable offer refused.

Suits, Pants etc. -

Men’s and Boys Suits, Pants etc A lot of Boys Suits in stock just received

a few men’s Tweed and Serge Suits and alot of Men’s Pants and Overalls less

20 per cent. This is your chance to save money.

All Xmas Goods-Ties-Handkerchiets, Mufflers etc. Less 10 per cent.

Sample Sweaters Half Price

. J. REDDI

F 1 5 'As rim 7-l i5- if l I T l W 1

iii h r cel cd rants day In populous and

of Upper Canada once more drew thc dicrs and o ccrs, w o e v. g ‘ go- sword, and for three years of ilcrcc, of land. ahead Ontario as is thc marl- ravaglng war beside the British rc- Up till 1871 British gnrrisons were gulars successfully defended Canada quartered all over thc country. in against the overwhelming forces with 1839 they numbered 20.000 men. includ which the Americans attacked it.Af-ling a brigade of Guards! Hundreds ol' drum times as these old lighting fain- ter Waterloo Engllsh, Irish. and Low- Canadian girls. through lW0 890013' HIGH- And even in thc present glori- iand Scotch immigrants, hitherto al- tions, married oillcers. The United. ous uprising who shall say how inuvelt most negligible. poured in. Among Empire Loyallsta element is not pro- lr owing to thcn- in cvery part of Luc them were hundreds of paid-off sol- portionately so strong to- Dominion?

time provinces. But none wore so pro- minent ln keeping allvc its martini spirit, through discouraging hum-

13 1| ll 1"# _#ll 1 In; |

page one for

we cannot say.

Two A Out-Standing Specials in Om

10 DAY MUSIC BOOK SALE---

Francis & Day s 32nd Annual---

This ‘I2 page book, contains

words and music for 24 songs - such popular pieces as: It’s nice when you love s wee Isl- aie. The same ss his father did before him. The land of I-dun- nowhere. Hallo, Susie Green -- and lots of others that you know or may qaickkly learn and like.

This look is really a bsr%in

at its regular prioo_- an s

F genuine "snap" at

~ utely sure of ggtting it, you should call today

A But remember, these are only two of nearly 1000 deeply 'discounted books from which you may select a favorite at a' price you will call exceptionally mod' crate.

Miller Bros.

The Old Reliable, lui: lions i

` And when you consider that these books are new and i_n good condition- the songs, with few exceptions, are popular favorites-you will Just begin to real- ize how big a bargain they are.

Thesie books are on sale now, but how much longer the small supply will last,

If you want one of these books ou had better come quickly-to be absol- ¢

_-_.1--»

Felilman’s 19th Song Aniiual---

This 00 page book contains

words_and,__muslc for 81 differ- ent. Pvnula songs, lnciudlnm Just s wee deochsmdoris. It’s A long way to Tipperary. Oh. you beautiful doll. Moonlight bay and many other popular favorites. any of which cannot be purchased in shoot form for loss than 251:. and many rango all the way up to 00c.--but this sale you can buy tho tho whole

big book mil oi songs for éiit.

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