‘ ._ " THE GUARDIAN ’ __ ' ~ _ PAGE

tru " *' you. `th°

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The Early Bird catch-

es the worm. -

The Late Bird catch

cold. i

The best remedy for

the worst cold is Foster’s Laxative. Cold Cure. | Goes to the bottom o

it and breaks it up right quick.....-.... ......25c box

"S . ....,

vf.\\\\\\\\\\@//lax '

E. A. Foste

~ Central Drugstore

Sunnyside

P. S.=-British 'Cough Cure

is an excellent Cough Remedy. It never fails to give relief - 25c. bottle/

_ lIl\\\\\\\\\\ Illll

From Factory

to Home

Call on Amherst Pianos

Ltd., and secure a first class Piano at factory price.

Amherst Pianos Ltd

159 Queen St.

9561-3-llthstf.

L__ Y- inn will

l1Il%`\\\\\\\\\l/4

U 1

Fresh Fish

We have on hand always

a choice line of Halibut, Salmon, Mackerel, Haddock, Codfish, Eels and _Smelts which we are offering at' the lowest prices consistent with the quality.

Ch'to\ai“§ish Suppl

IIB fee - ,,,‘;r,..s:...;2,,i;,,,..i' i

Watches

Eyeglasses Rings

large stock on hand, special

combinations filled up as you may require.

E. W. Taylor

Jeweler and Optician

South Side Queen. Square 9033-3-l6M6l ‘

L0 N GAC RE

New voizx cr? ,HQTEL -

Broad an 47 St.

~° ="z.rfi,-ti-......,___

S i‘.i°.3i‘.2 §ii.‘ »il`$T&'lS. ».'i.w _

50roo e th p vate lli2.00

'Fave-goo rbwt-m.D¥`to $8.00-

gl ate: ._

.sr - -..'.i:.°i=.;d° °'".iia.s.' The t value ln _ ew ‘gk CIW

- in room! and reatagrant.

ri... _ . occs.

wos.iio'i{i’i¢imi mm" Ji

KIIlllA\“\\\\\\\Y/III

iiili’-lliii Ui iiililiiiliilll

if Killlll Iii iiltliil

(Special ,to The Ghardlan)

HALIFAX, March 17.-Captain Ha-

therly, of the Allan liner Mongolian,

killed to-day by falling througlro.

The Mongolian is undergoing

_--........ in the dry dock.

lllllillil Gllilill

t isitiiiiii isciiis

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, March 17.--Prominent

display was made in newspapers to- day of a despatcl; stating th'e German liner. Macedonia, interned at Las Pal- mas, Canary Islands, escaped and put to sea with war supplies for German raiders. Commenting upon the' de- spatch the papers say: The States .may look for the same thing. German ships interned there are likely to make a dash at any time.

iiii|l|$H iIl$lllLliES ‘

IN llSl Hill IlllS

(Special to the Guardian.)

LONDON. March 17.-The British

casualty lists lor, five days, from March 10 te March 14 inclusive, dur- ing which the battles of Neuve Chap- pelle and St Elol were fought, show that 112 officers were killed or died of wounds, and 193 officers wounded or missing.

The list of casualties among the

men has not been published as yet, nor have any figures lieen given out, but some competent critics estimate thorn at about two-thirds of those suilered by the Germans, which Field Marshall French said were between 17.000 and 18,000. One Canadian officer was killed in fighting, and 3 wounded.

EEHMANS FUHIUUSLY

BUMBAHU NiiUPiliil

(Special to The Guardian)

PARIS, March 17.-The enemy is

again furiously bomburding Nieuport, ,this time with I6-inch howitzers, says a message from the Petit Parisien’s war correspondent who adds: “Thirty ,shells fell in the town, making enor- mous holes and demoishing several buildings, but no one was hurt.

“Belgian troops, profiting by a

slight recession in the waters of thc district they occupy. carried two Ger- niiin advanced positions. , "Warships and monitors of the Al- lies are vigorously bombardlng West- ende. The Germans replied feebly, but none of thcir shells took effect. Torpedo boat destroyers protected the boniburding ships, shelling n German _submarine which itttcmpted- to up- _proach."

lWil BHIIISH SlllM[HS lililfliiillil Bi EEHMANS

(Special to The Guardian)

LONDON, March 17.-An ofllcial nn-

nouncemcnt was lnade today that the Ilritlsh steamers Atlitntu and Fingal had been torpedoed. The communica- tion follows:

The British steamer Atlanta. 519

tons, owned by Messrs. J. A. and P. Iiutchison, Glasgow, was torpedoed by a German submarine off Inisliturk, on the West Coast of County Galway, Ire- land, at noon, March 14. The crew huided at Inishturk Island. The vessel is now in the harbor.

The British steamer Flngal, 1,502

gross tons, (661 net). owned by the London and Edinburgh Shipping Coin- pany, Leith, Scotland, was torpedoed Sunday at 10.50, March 14, off the _Northumberland Coast. Twenty-one members of the crew landed at North Shields. Six lives are reported lost, including the clilef mate and stew- _nrdess.

The Atlanta was badly damaged

and towed to port. I-ier captain is quoted as saying there was no doubt his vessel was struck by it torpedo. The crew of sixteen men was driven from the Atlanta by fire which started shortly after the explosion. Tho men took to small boats and were picked up.

Wilidill All iillii lliiWii`

Made Strong and Well By Vinol

Waynssboro,Pa. -“ I was all run_ down after a hard spell of bronchitis so it wax ‘ hard for me tokeep about. I hadpainr in my cheat and took cold easiliy. friend allied me to try Vinol. I d d one it built me up so I am strong and well and I am able to do my housework which I had not done for titres months before taking Vinol."- Mrs. Y. R. Hoa- souou, Waynesboro, Pe._ _ _

Vinol creates an appetitp, aids diges-

, tion, makes pore blood and creates , strength. Your money back if it fails.

E. A, Fosrnn. Drusslst

Charlottetown, P. E. I.

For Sale

Maniifactured on P. E. Island

-. .. 1' f . ,.2 I f, r D, ' ,lvmber near Eldon

said lgslleffhgelbbeggstlfnbel oii“l’Ii I.-and _installed ati UP to da ill and new have a large quantity oiiirst class

Semis. lleihleck and HafdW°°d l*““b°f ff” f°“1°°. Write or telephone for P11055- S

I 'r. D. PICKARD

atinisigtnl _ _'___ `_._ » . »

I . i

diss

Cape Traverse, P. E, I.

March 16th, 1915

To Proprietor Rhymograph,

Cliarlottetown, P. E. I.

Worshipful Sir and Brother,

In my hurry to catch the train yes-

terday I omitted to learn thc key of the prosophone box, with some re- sponsible member of the Chess Club.. Please see that no "Tom,” "Lewis," or "Alexander," uses the machine until I get back. I will hold you responsible for all reports, to thc press regarding the Tournament, etc.. etc. Allow me to congratulate you on the way you check mated “True Sports" effusions to the newspaper. All anonamous let- ters ought to be squelched before they get into print. In this connection might say that most of tho intellec- tual people know the proprietors oi' the lliiyinograph and Prosophone ina- chines, and if any citizen, not knowing us. will ring up, ’l`clcplione Number 161L they will get all thc information they require first ha.ud. Might I sug- gest your removlng the sulphuric acid solution, used in Illiyiiiiigrnplis rcplyi to “True Sport” suggestions it did its work O. K. and imw lubricate thc BU-f0lY V=1lV1*. as licrettiforc with thc oil ot' gludncss, and good fellowship. Would it be possible for you to simply suggest, the removal of party politics from the Prohibition question, and al- so reinind all Cliarlottctown lloinc Guards, who signed that so-rvico, roll and all that desire to, to show up at thc Drill Shed F‘rlday night next. Peo ple through the country are much intcrestcd in this Chess Tournament business, cspccially iii thc inovcmcnts of “Tuntonian>llorse." One farmer dc- sires to know it' the “'i`iintonian Hoi'sc" comes from thc Parkside lumily. Parkside stock, I learn, are very intelligent, quick in ac- tion, biit when imposed upon, become iincurtlily kickers, although gentle and kind ut other times. Personally, I am glad the club decided to stick to the original plan this year :ind have but thc two games all round.

“l\'lult.iplic'.ition is vexailon,"

llivisioii is as had

The rulc of threc doth ppuzzle me And practice drives me mad.”

It is ii beautiful morning and hclps

one to forgot their troubles for you know, we all have our share.

The mails and passengers have just

lcft on their long journey over tile ice in the little bouts. Every Islander that enjoys ii rough and tunihlc outing should plan to takc this trip, especially those who might tliliik the brnvo ice llout nicii have it soft snap out oi` the Government. Among the bnsscngcrs crossing today was Mrs. llr. Mc- i.ellun of Suniinersidc, going to Montreal owing to scvcrc accident to Dr. Mcliellan in getting ol`i' tho strcet railway there. Wo shall only hope for their sakcs and Suninierside, that the Doctor may recover.. It seems too good to learn hero, that this will be the last your ol’ the little Ice boat ser- vicc between the Capes. That next fall the new Ice Steamer is expected to run between here and the niaiu land, and iiitliougli, the entire work may not be complctod, this assurance ought to cheer up every man, wo- man und child in this province. Do any of us lthyniograpli, realize what this will mean for the future prosper- ity of this province?

All I have to say to farmers or

people is this, if you want farms, houses or land, buy right now. doii‘t wait until the Car Ferry is running.

You know Rhyniograph I’m not

much on politics, its too big ii game for nie, hut I want to any right here, I admire the way the Government is putting through this job... When a man has travelled more or less for over twenty-five years, between this and the mainland in all conditions. I may be excused in being over joyed at the prospects, now most excellent, of completion ofthe shortest and best route winter and summer between the provinces... My letter to you is al- ready too long. Keep up your good work. of reflecting light in homes business and Chess Club, in my ah- sence and believe me dear Rhymo- graplih yours for "True Sport.”

PROSOPHONE.

Next address Kensington.

.,,i_____

iugigi

A very interesting game of hockey

was played in the Morell open air rink on the cvi-ning of March 10th, between the "Moon Masks" of West St. Pet- ers, and the “Bristol Stars. »

A large audience witnessed the

game. The ice was in good condition andthe puck was kept moving at a lively rate. The "Moons" kept the puck coming their way all through the game. The "Stars" never gots chance to shoot. Although they were all very iiexterous. When the whistle blew for

half time the score stooCi,~1g0,-|ip`.!iwo,l' of the “Moons."

The last half was fast and interest-

ing. angait was evident that the “Moon acks" were too fast-for their opponents, and before the whistle blew for time the Moons scored again and ,the game ended 2-0 in favor of the “Moon Meeks.

Mr. Ronnie Mclnnis of St. Peters re-

fereed to the entire satisfaction of both cams.

between the "Bristol Stars” of Bristol and tba “Moon Macks” of West st. Peters was played in the West St. Peters open air rink Saturday, March 13th. Both teams showed a remark- able improvement since the first game two weeks ago.

The ice was in good condition and

the game was fast and clean through- ont. When the whstle blew at half time the score stood 1-0 in favor of the “Moons.” A few minutes before the game ended the Moons made another score. The game ended 2-0 in favor of the "Moon Macks." The line-up was as follows:

Brlltol Star! Moon Mackg

Goal J. Obrien J. B. Mooro Point E. Richardson Aeneas McEachern

C. Point

L. Mcvarish A. B. McAdam Rover l-I. Arnold T. A. Moore Centre P. Sinnott Percy Dougias L. Wing Jim Arnold Alfred McEachern

It. Wing R. McDonald Aeneas McDonald

illPLl T

We notice in the Guardian that the

West Kent School team protest against Queen Square hockey tcani calling themselves iiiterscholustic champions. The statement docs not merit a reply as it is ii. well-known fact that to the “victors belong tho spoils," and as Queen Square won two out ot’ the tliroe games, with players who were not objected to by the West Kent team before the games were played, naturally the Queen Sniiiwe school hockey team rightly term thom- selves interscholastic champions.

Now as to the two players which

West Kent object to, one of them wcnt to school until Christmas and was therefore eligible to compete in any guinea this school year. The other player. although not going to school, is of school age, but to avoid disputes ho got the consent oi' the West Kont team to play. To offset this player wc allowed Wcst Kent to play u “nian,” not ii boy, who docs not go to school and who we iiiirlemtaiitl is over school ago. We did not wish to mention this fact, but we wish to tell tlic “ whole ” truth.

We might also remind the West

Kent boys that it is a poor rulc that does not work both ways. li they had won the chumpionsliip, would they he willing Lo replay tlic gnnics. \Vu huv: the same grounds for protest as th-ig; have.

We will not tiikc any notice oi’

further writing on this subject, its it is hockey we were playing and not " tic tack too," and therefore we cannot play it on paper.

in conclusion, we notice West Kent

head their protest, “l-lockey." We might say that our coach did not teach us this inctliod of' playing the

gallle.

QUEEN SQUARE SCHOOL HOCKEY TEAM.

“Military wrist watches-just thc

thing for the boys going away. We have it large assortment i'rom $2.75 up. G. Il. TAYLOR, Jeweler.

9023-3-10Mili

Psssgunts

Mr. William harrett was' in Chor-

lottetown Saturday, on busizicss.

Mr. lra Clark, O'Leary, wus in the

city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Myrick, Tignish.

came to Charlottetown yesterday.

Mr. J. A. Campbell, New London. and Willard Warren are in the city] taking in the Horse Show. -

Mr and Mrs J. W. Leard, Riversidci

Farm, North Iiedeque, are 'visiting friends in Charlottetown.

Messrs. H. H. Acorn. Souris, and

S. C. Clark, Mt. Stewart, were in Char- lottetown yesterday.

Mr. George Myers. of Peakes Stu

tion. was in Charlottetown yesterday. Ile returend on the afternoon train.

Miss Zilla J. Stevenson, Clydc Cot-

tage, New Glasgow, returned homo yesterday after spending ii. week with friends and relatives in Charlotte- town.

I-Ion. Charles Dalton returned home

via the Capes yesterday from Boston and other New England cities and came to Clinrlottetowii by the mail special to attend the session ol' the Legislature.

A private lcttcr from Lieutenant I".

B. Mcltao, of the 12th Battalion. Canadian Expeditionary Force, states that he is now at l-layling Island attending the School of Musketry. whore he is taking u course on tho new Vickers machine gun. He is the only Canadian among 100 officers.

Mr. Joseph Dnchaine who has been

in Charlottetown for the past year left Tiiesday for his home in Ottawa. Pre- vious to his departure, his fellow- boarders at Dunn's hotel presented him with a valuable gift accompanied by a kindly worded address, expres- sive of mutual good will and the ap-

Tbe final same of a. series played -

Sw SSS’

\\ fl?)

2.3;

U \ S’ /iv” i .7 ir"-. I M 4’ (Q25 A

i K, W _ Q _ >-_ Y* ‘ '

(_ The up-to-date store with the up-to-date .st ._

Doilgetl the " German ’ Submarines - if

Our Magnificent New Spring'

. v,

Carpets are ready for you

shown.

-Notwithstanding the War -Notwithstanding the Increased Duties -Notwithstanding the Higher Costs

_ We consider ourselves very fortunate in

being able to offer our customers this Spring the finest line of Carpets wc have ever

We are able to offer our

Carpets at the same low prices as last year. - -

-All our Carpets we’ve

bought before prices went up. _

-All' our Carpets were in

ir store before the duty

was increased.

We are in a position to sell you at the lowest possible prices-at prices which

will be impossible when our present stock is sold out as owing- to ilic present high

price of wool, Carpets have

gone away up.

15'

Now is the time to buy Carpets . W;

Our stock is the finest we have ever shown-prices are as low .is ever-wise

ones will buy NOW while choosing is ‘good and prices are low.

Elegant Wilton Squares Durable Brussels Squares .Rich Velvet Squares Handsome Axminsler Squares New Wool Spuares Pretty Tapestry Squares

Stair Carpetingis--Hearth Rugs-and Runners to match Squares

You are invited to call and inspect - the New Carpets without obligation

on your part.

- ~ ~ _.

t 9048-3-17MEtf

_ P "Q

Sl. Pllil|iIii’S Illl SATISFACTION

(Continued from Page One)

carried to Nortlicrn lrclniiil, :ind i|if.\\'|» sold as a sliivo to at pagan inustcr. For inniiy years lic worked ns ai shop- lierd, forgotten and llospiscd, siiifcriiig cold and liunizcr und licnrlng tho obuscs and insults heaped upon him by his cruel master. tiny. by. day lic received nothing but criiclty und oppression in pinch. of tho kindness und lovo ol' his puiiwiiiil lionio. llci`nrc him hc suw nothing but obscurity and toil in plncc oi' i':iino und position in (‘.hurcli or Stiitc il` he had bccn pur- iniiicd to rcinitin in his nniivi- lnini. llut during thc tinic of his i::tptivil_v hc was not l`orgcti`ul oi' God. ills dn_\'s ns he tondcd thc flock wort' spout in prayers und his nights wcro 4-hir-ily given to God. Thus ho i`4n',i:oi not his Creator. and his llcnvcnly lfutlicr for- got liiin noi. No, (lofi \\':i:: \\'iticlii|ii‘,' over liiin as :1 tender inollicr guiirtls her little child. llc had ali-cndy hoguii that pilgrimage which was to lend hiin io a great and holy cud :ind \\'hir'h was to bring fnnic and rcnoivii to ilinl lnnd chosen by Alniigliiy (ind in ln- ilit- sccno of his luhoiirs. Ai li-iiglli tin- Sitiiii was cnnblcd to iisciipc his cruiil opprossor. Quickly hc iiindc his wny to his native home. llow sweet. to his cycs and his ciirs we-ro this swiii-s mid sounds of his 1-hildhood. \\'lint fllial love illlcd his hcnrt its his aged niotlicr oncc more cinliriiccd him and decliirod in tho troiisporis of hor joy that her lost son, no\v rvsiorctl to licr. would never more li-tivo licr. Ilnl (iod had niiollior lol. in store for him. l<‘unill_\' liuppincss niid fiiiiiily jnys were not to lic his. No, tiicro was over in his lieiiri :in i|iii~ni=.r~ liiiiiriiiir--~~ o burning dcsirc lo bring tho f‘hris- tian i`nitli io tho puxzuii irish rin-o-~ and to load thc people fmiii dnrltiicss to_ an admirable kiiowloilgc of (iod. Day by day his dosirc was over licikirv him, and he himself tolls in his con- fessions at night. in his droains, how he heard voices from thc Western Sea crying out, “Wo entreat thee. holy youth. to conic and walk still amongst us." Recognising in this tho call of Almighty God lic arose and again leaving his hnnic and parents. he made his way to his friends and kinsman, Si Martin ol' Tours. Thcrc he begins his studios for the holy

precfation of his friends here.

priesthood. Afterwards ho wcnds his

T. Edgar MacNutt, Esq.

Agent Sun Life Assurance Co.

MORELI. P.E.l. - f

18th. February, 1915

of Canada, Charlottetown, P.E,I.

Dear Sir:-I am in receipt of cheque for $538.50, being the pro-

fits to February lst in my policy in your coinpziny. ._ _

This is over 28 per cent of all the premiums I paid in this

“20 Pavment Life" policy, which I have as profits, besides carrying

my risk all these years.

I still have a paid up policy, payable at death, for $3.000,il0,

which policv is still bearing profits every fivc years. _ This pnid~uo policy has cost me in actual Cash $1,354,130 bc- sides the risk of carrying me all these years. and I still have this profit bearing and fully paid no policy for $3,(l00,00.

I am well satisfied and if there is any better policy tian this

I have not heard of it so",'far. I now wish I had made it $5,000,()0 instead of $3,000,00, but there you are.

Wishing you every success, I am

H. D. MACEWEN.

For lifeinsiirance consult T. E. MacNutt, manager for P. E. I.,

Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada.

Paid to policy holders in 1914 over $6,(l00,(lO. Agtnts wanted.

‘JO liidi- l ti M Il l .

5;--_W _

_ _:_-.__.-_,_-.__._ - _-.5

\\'ii_v io tho ldioriial (lily, and linviiig fiiiislicil his siiidii-s. hc is ordniiii-d prit-st, coin-ioci'i\ic¢l :i bishop :ind sent ns :ui uposilc to lrclniiil by tho ilion ruling l‘oiilii'i' l’opc Uclcsliiic l.

lliiving described in cloqucnl inn-

;:iiiii:,'v ilic siiwcsu oi' ilic ixrcnt Saint in hifi work nt' <-oii‘.'ci'iiiig thc irish pvoplc. l"nlilcr Kigizliis said: “Since ilicii. my ilcur l`rl<‘nds, the sons and tliiiiglitvrs ni' ireland lmvc cvcr loved :ind i-Iit~i'inlii-d thc dcur little Sliiiin- rnck. wliicli St. llnirick liiinscif made uso of in ilic cmivcrsioii ol' their forc- fiithors, und they will ncvcr conso to glory in--li. as the most lltiing i-.nibleni of their fnitli and country."

'l`l\<- i-liurizli was cro»\'iicii und thc

congrcgzitimi li.siciic<l with kt-on ation- tlon to it stirring patriotic uttcruiicc. in _._

i__i__.__;__

“lf you want to slinvn at honic, want

to slinvo quickly. with safety-get ii Goin Snfciv llazor. Utiiiiploio set Sl.

OFFICERS BLAMED FOR

DISASTER TO VESSEL.

ST. .lOilI\"S, Nild., Miircli IG.-A

"_i:rn\~t- error oi' juiiuinciit" wu.~i coni- niiitcd by <'nptnin .~\br.ini Kcuii, oi thc stcumt-r Sicplinuo, niiii un “error oi' jiiilgiiii-ill" by tit-or|;i\. 'l`uil`, chief ufll- ci-|‘ ol' lilo nii-niiici' .\lcwIoundlnnd, in i-oniic<»tion with ilu- in-nl liiiutiiig op- t-rntioiis. which ri-siiltcil iu thc death of 724 nnciiibvrs of tho crow of thc Now- fouiidlnnd lust spring, according to thc finding oi' ii toninilssioii. niutlo pub- lic _vr,=:ii-nlny. Tho I-oniuiissioii was i-oniposcd of (‘liici' Justice Horwood and .llisiit-on Eiiicrsoii and Johnson, of thc Uoloiiiai Supri-mo Court. Justice Johnson disscntcd from the finding, ond lllcd it minority opinion that nel- thcr Ki-un nor Tull” \\'u1_~i in any way to liloiiic for the disaster. The commis- sion wiisiiiiuiiiiiitiivs in holding that the loss ot' the sealing ntcnmcr Smith- frn Cross, with licr crow of 175 men,

Mcliiiiiioiih llrug i‘o.. vo|'ucr Grout ot about thc nninv limo could be as- Gcorgc und licnt Streets. Mifcrilwtl only I0 ill" perils of the sen.

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i- 1 5;; .' V: *uflrlf iii " . I i’ ai~¢.,r.E-1- . .I ~ Tryapacirage

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