mil Crarnped Muscles

/ 3/1 b 1'11 Abso

m, binel

lc Lmmiun -

THlSpowerfili linimmt I93 Straight to the cause of, the tmuble-oon. mention of the muscles in the neck! ’A few drops of v 559N536: Jf- --vigorously i rubbed in-wili stimulate the xkculetion of the blood and pedually relax the tensed muscles so that the pain, stiff- ﬂellhnd soreness will prompt- ly dleeppesr. Absorbine, Jr., is also e reliable germicidc and Qtiseptie. It will not stain l skin or clothes and is grease- . l less. Getabottle today-oi;

your druggisﬁs, $1.25. 1;

m siHW/iliﬁﬁ nut] sfilfnesss. rub xvi/h

HOUSEHOLD BARDW ARE

foe every occasion and use. Every- thing for the house keeper needs. from oil for the mops to a handy little step ladder that serves a num- ber of purposes and makes it easier to do the mnny things that require sketching. Everything in our store is of finest quality, yet priced at- knotivvy low.

The Rogers 'Hardware _ Co, Ltd-

04-00900

1055-040X.

l i

Professional Cards

Mark R. McGuiﬂalb B. A.

" IAIQJTII, SOIJCITOB. no .7 noun ‘r0 1.0m n“ “Q-u go's; chnrlottciowu.

Elam. o MATHIESON

3, I. BELL n. l. MATIIIISON. u. a. Berri-ten. MWW m“ lone! io loll- pQgg-chulottciown and Mantel!“

McLeod -& Bentley LA.

mu 1*“

m; Attorney-ebb"

Oﬂeoi ll! llciunend Street noun 1'0 :0!" Gnrletteiowl. -

OQQQ-&O-OO UO§§§§

‘EYES TESTED l AND GLASSES FITTED

l. W. TAYLOR J. 5. TAYLOR

Optometrists Ill lllclimond Street

‘ ‘n4.-

ll.

.....*_---------'- Mebonnld & McPhee B. A.

i‘ “otnlu. sunueos fJ-l-

THE INTIMATE PAPERS OF COLONEL HOUSE‘-

so: 003.331 ‘l3?’ S.‘ "$1925 w“ 8 , aryW e rent Events Of The -War In -Whlch His 901mb’? Was Concerned. ~ ' .,\ (overrun:

)

CQNTINUBD FROM PAGE IOU!

“December Ii, i918: —'1‘he Prq. dent, (h-iandc, Bonnino, um 1 n" Mariner frem ten until twelve o‘clock, The President talked well. but heldid not convince the Ituliuig um, m” t should lessen their hold on the Pug q! London. on m, “uh-w, “m,” oonvinoed the Resident that from a, “Hillary point oi view Italy was pretty

luch at thg mgmy 0g m, mum,‘ 501111-118 the Dslmstisn coast,

‘The ‘H idem efierwsrd slid in “mo: with me um the next time i-lleil had ecoriversntionhe moughthc mid sunset some wsy by which ‘hell’ Ireument could he met. mu might be done by insist elm, ms fort slam? the Dalmatian coast should be demolished, and that the Jogo- Slavs should agree to have no nsvy and but a smell standing srmy....

December 26, 1918: —‘1-ioover and I had s long talk upon relief matters. We IBPeed mat the lmtente countries are making it more difficult fol-Ger- mull? under peace conditions than it was under war . They have restricted the German fishing fleet; they in- sist that no German gold shall be pnid out for food we are willing to send lier they are estsblishins certain sones from which no articles oi commerce may be sent or brought in. We cannot get them to consent to the relief of Vlenns under terms which will enebie us to help. We now have an enormous amount food at Trieste, but it, cannot be moved in Vienns becsusc of the difficulties that are mined.’

THE NOBLE SIIMPLIOITY‘

Immediately after Christmes, Presi- dent Wilson leit for England, where he was the guest oi the King. made some speeches in the provinces, end conferred with members of the British Government. House's health wen precarious and his attention was taken up by the economic end and terri- torial problems now under intensive study by the Inquiry. He remained therefore in Paris. The American programme ct the Conference was not facilitated‘ by the overwhelming success of the electoral campaign oi Lloyd George which was bleed upon such slogans as ‘Hang the Kaiser,’ and ‘Make the Germans pey to the last pfennlg.’ On December 29, Clem- enceau explained his policy to the Chamber of Deputies, deoleflm frankly for the old international e5’!- tem oi the balance oi power. upon alliances; in this, be insisted. France would find her securitymsther than in what he termed, with more than a true of utire. the‘ noble elm?- licity’ oi nesident Wilson. His meiot- ity approving hi! D0110)’ WI! 111161405117 four to one and, as Rouse Win00 1h his diary, was ‘about H8514"! lull"? for the success oi PYWPEBMVQ 175ml‘ ples at the Peace Conference u we could have.‘ The Colonel added! Coming on the heels of the mush ‘elections snd iekin! 111w wﬂelddrlm“ the result of recent elections in the ‘nlted sum, in which the Republi- can gsve t-blt P114? 005ml o; me scum end its Foreign Rele- tions Committee, the dilution ll"-

believed will Wllwﬂ‘! Wt l’ m" m‘ only effective roller luv in 1W0" the fact that the American termehtd glpgady been accepted h: the Allie! s1 the time oi the Anustioe. Without that.’ he wrote in his dilly. '1 In sircid we would have but little chance of ocoomplbhllll we i-hwo W M" so much at heart.’

moneys inter House had l 10M

- conversation with Mr. Balfour mthil

he sttemvwd W "m" "l" "m" ment upon "l! WW9“ d u“ “'9' dom of the Bees, which. soooﬁilﬂl m m. Lloyd new‘: “ndml-"wl- wmzidbcrsieedetﬂisﬁsceoon- iercnu. '

L mber s1, 1m: m. Balfour h" arrived mm lcodenm-lbd WI 1m" noon sndepentnllﬂimmmﬂm mews wentovsrﬂlfvhmdm‘. current situation end of all mettle! which mum 9mm! l" WW l?"

teuicelly could not be woreefﬂoulﬁ-

general sci-cement. x outlined to him my plan fortheLeegue Notions. which he seemed to accept as practical and atlsfsctory. He inches we Hubert Cecil, and I would get together next week and work out something. He goes to the South of France to night, intend-BI to sin only iou: or five days;

HOUBIAD)! PADEBEWSKI .’I'o House‘ were sent many appeals for existence. from 4.11s struggling nationalists. who counted upon the Peeoetdonieeence , not merely for decision‘ u to ultimate boundaries, but icr Nickles! lid in the effort they were making to establish an in- dependent position. The most stirring wee fmmjredeuewski, who In Prime Militia‘ o! Poland found him self compelled to flee attacks from with- out. nt the moment when the newly reborn state was torrgby domestic fiwﬂm. Colonel House had for Pad- erewski an enduring affection which led in I friendship that after the “once Conference brought the two to- gether It ‘every opportunity. l-le had equal ldmiretion for his ability. pod- srewsti he wrote inter, ‘had gathered tozetherthe fragments of e broken ‘kin and moulded it into a verile and liberty-lovl-“I republic. He came es the spokesman-lot m ancient people whose wronte and sorrows had stirred the sympeth‘ of an entire world. This artist, patriot, and statesmen awakened the Congress to do lustice to his‘ native land,‘ and sought its help to make s. great dreamcome true His pufsrvid eloquence brought about therenucence of Poland and added. new lush-e in a famous name.‘

Uponrresident Wilson House urged l the formel mogul" of the Polish Btuic end speedy rendering of whet- ever irrunedioies assistance the Allies at Paris could furnish in e practical sense.

Plumes rnnnnwsxr T0 ooLoNsi. noose Warsaw. January l2, i919

nuns. sin. nousii" I have telegraphed you several times \

his reached you.

The Amezllcan Hood Commission is going to leevc Warsaw tonight. My time is very limited and, to my deep- est, reglnetg! shall npl- be able to fully describe you the situation which is simplytrngic Mr. J. M. H

4-4 —u

but evidently not one of my messages <

GLOVES

, Both leather and fabric gloves in the

new styles.‘ Also gloves for the little tots.

' r

Thursday afternoon nnd followingdays, wclwilltlin- troduce to the public fashions of thgillolifeg‘ l l

r

You willbe delighted with our Fall display ‘Qf_"jﬂ>

thatlis-‘new, and at economy prices.

, i

. McDONALi) l]

All iHievreE-j-utl Their Best-h-Leading Styles In Fall Apparel!

New Fall

materials are

$9.75 to

"Fall Dress Sale!

Stunning new Dresses, the ultra-smart panne velvets, moire and

A l georgette, at $6.75

Ailollection hat Will Add‘ to: the Prestige of This Store!

and ail-tier A

$13.75 w $100.00

Need not be expensive tofpossess chic’. Beautiful‘ Coats in all the Fall shades. The PrincessllineiniMisses’ Goat's, the straight line Coat banded withifur, t will be delighted when you see them.

below placed ﬂare. You

lilie New Hats!

we still uphold our leader- ship when milady wisliesto choose her hat. Chic hats that

give your costumes sniartness at such a 10w investment. New

Fall Felts from to I I

ity in all Corticeile Hose

, oats.

suits for

man .

Extra. Sp

uwonde at

and guaranteed all ﬁrst qual-

Never lsit more important to have good clothes, and neverwas this store better prepared to supply them’

.~'FALL HOSQIERY

the new shades. Silk

Men's Fall Suits ' $12.00 TO $35.00 Men’s 21nd young men‘s new

fall. New tweeds suit-

- able forihe fall season.

ENGLISH BLUES

i 25.00

Guaranteedpure botany serge, the best $25 blue suit on the mar- ket. “Quality Clothes"_ by Freed-

OVERCOATS ecial

- 15.00

75v Blue Overcoats, plush lined,

rful buy

i500

SWEATERS

Flm-fashionlkd Hose Fall Sweaters for all the I'll‘ Ladies’ full fashioned hose family. Boys’ school sweat-i: ers with polo collars 1 *4 ‘Loo sizes 22 to 32 at only. ..

NEW 1'

k‘

will civs you the details. r wish, how- , ever. to uid a few remarks to his verbal report. which will be, I am sure, very exoct.

contrary to the rumors originated by the retiring pro-German propa- gendn the Poles have been nowwhere .

moment a force of about 80,000 Ukra- inians. armed and equipped by the Germans, led by German and Aus- trian officers under the command of an Austrian Archduke Wilhelm of Hapsburg, ls at the gale of Lemlberg and the number of Polish soldiers,

thelnggresslve party Thought cluim- Hacking food and munitions, does not ing, most" legltimntelsnmDsntzig as exceed 18,000 men. In Posen, the day an indispensable condition for their after my arrival, during the proces- poiiidcai, commercial, and cconomi skm of 10,000 school children march- csl life, they |.ll rely with unshaken in; through the streets some Prussian

confidence on the results of the Peace companies, mostly officers Opened fire

BRIKCING pPjlfAfmER

IWANV YOU TO BRWLG

Confaenoo onddo not intend to sur- upon the peaceful and unarmed crowd prise the delegates by any ‘felt accom- Quits a number of shots were fired pli.‘ But could anybody ask them to a; my windowssome of them at the remain quiet when brutally attacked windows of Colonel Wade. Explosive lnd not to defend themselves? Sur- and dumdum bullets vsereuscdAmerl- prlled by the murderous Ukrainian csn and British flags were insulted Bolehevik army the women and ohil- defended the Men of. up arms and several eye-witnesses. includl

city. At the present the

officers of the‘ nriuslrilisslon and myself can tssiuyi io-iliessreirects There is no cqiretftnst the whole siiair was orgsnioegiby the Germans in order w crest; somehow riiiiicu- lties for the Peace qoriisrsncekrhei-e is also not tussugntssi about that the Present Spartacus Movement in Germany and the, Bolshevilrrevoiu- tion in Russia are most closely con- nected. ‘they ‘simply intend to meet on our soil. i _' » ' ' one’ Bolshevik uiny has Ialresdy taken Vilne. The cities 9f ‘Grodno end Bialystok are in’ immediate danger. In a. few days ‘the? invasion of-tiils part of Poland will be gan Uaooom- pllshed feet. _ , , ~- . Poland‘ cannot defend. itself. We llLVQ no food; in uaifcrmspnc arm.

best‘ 500.000 of them, willing u. fight in defend the country under s strong Government. The present Govern- lﬂﬁifituls weak-and dinaerous. it is ‘almost exclusively ‘rmim- socialist. -_ l have been asked to form a new Cabinet, but what could I do with the moral support‘ of the country alone, without thci material wistsnee of the Allies 0f the United Slates?

If there were any possibility of country I would suggest: g

(1) To send a. collective note to the Ukralan Directorate at Kiel, addres- sed to Messrs, Petlura, Winnitclienko and Bchwelz, cirdsring cessation oi hostilities in Esstern Gmlicis. and eveouatiun oi the dishict, of Eorys- law. where considerable "American-i English, and French interests ere

no snunitions, w have put uien. It endmserea.

\ WANT TVD- POUNDS OF FRANKFURTERG

(2) To send an inuerallled military Commission to Warsaw in order to examine the situation and prescribe lhé-meilfll of IABl-ii-BHOB- '

ialTo send as soon ss possible some artillery and plenty oi German rifle- ruunltiorls. _

1i this notion is delayed our entire civilization may cease to exist. The war may only result in the establish- ment of bu-bnrism all over Europe.

Kindly forgive this chaotic writing

Withvery kindest regards I beg to remain most gratefully and sincerely yours. ~

'_ LJ. PADERl-Iivskl ' 1T0 Be Continued)

Near Y touristl in Fiance lazi year.

43y ‘6g._;{;§§._i;in....

o

new ABGYLI AND vlcrxnt ..

l Miss Margaret smwsrqnu return- ~ , ‘ed to Charlottetown utempendinr‘ » s pleasant vacation in New Arfylli.

The many friends of ‘ Mr. Coil! lCampbell, Canoe Cove. are ice-r}; bf- lhear oi his illness and‘ hope for I" lspeedy recovery. ' j , Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MncLem, land Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. Joni iMacLesn motored to the Exhibition‘ lat Souris on Friday last. l ‘ We are sorry to hear that Mr. 0on1

l

ricring from pneumonia. . ‘, We regret to hear oi the illness oi PMrs. Hector McNevin. Canoe Cove. l Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLean. 1m. fJohn McLean. Mr. and Mrs. hill!

on 'I‘i1esday last.

acne n00 .'

(i I029. Inf’! Future Service. lne. Q32] GrestBrltainriﬂitenwrved. n | l; ;_-

CANCEL. ‘m: -' ORDER l b

—u ‘ l. r.

ONT‘! MOORE.-

MR. .0665, \'M QUWTiN“ , EM ooumx woam won-

Bruce is confined m the house suf-' l

e400 000.000 was spent bvismitn ma Lloyd motored in Alberto: ,. O