» t*

r 'i='It;.' -'l iii.” ‘

;"1i

-ii,-'li

-33§--elif :TT-

l 1

.ww

'.`t‘i31,`.l_ ln- W; t' v"fu to ,t I-trim" » t I '

--tt-.lt

Y 7 : -- Io- ‘gf txt

ti-tr,

-5-1;#

._l,.,~.. 2 l‘-l2.’-_i- =_l‘.f'f`i-' *.3 ull” 1 qi I

- ‘ ' Tl!

thi-.ii I f-if

If” 5-

Wg-'i

,.=,t,;2

-in

" filo a ,

.r- ~,;.

.via

t- tv;

_iff-~,~

nf' "I: \

Sk'

1- ,. at 1 sfélj.

fséi' _

jgilrt-.-:

_.iw ii‘1i§€;_ . "f - f- i ,_

._i_ en l

_- ff., -

-, ,,-. ._

M .L_ 4 ,H #(1, . #W

`,- .ll

-5*,”

lil

~ ‘ #Et ~r>‘,=_&‘. _

-if.""

'-?"5Y-$5 23;; ._.;__, »_4..,.. ..,.._.

Ii' '.i_i-_if-'_ _ t ‘-',`»`» t

-,ul-

'M _ Ip.

it ~ w__',_-it '_

I. 4 ._ ,._, if-1-;-tl l, .l"'Z"` i. ,

I . yé 'ic'

_ ~',,,

,g /

‘ i

fp,

ll ,_-_i L

_‘PIT ii

f lg! 1, l

.. . ~'~.'li . 1. ~,’

:i._

_ , ‘~ 119

-'~_’,

» 3. ‘it ' '-'ah'

.i__,»" s-f=._ 5 ‘-,; . 3

I _-*ffl

_,=?_»:.a- _ .

»r';»¢x ”»¢.\'$(

TSI-°,~`-f'

q i

.llllaftlleuartlian

Advertising Phone .. .. .. .. .. ‘anbeerlptlon Phone ....1324 nqmum san. my rum. .nas llevtaend Edit. Nlgh¢Pbonee ...A325133

Heed Office et Charlottetown Branch Office at Sum-

lterelde. Alberton, Sourle and Montague.

London Office. Marconi House, Bt rand, W. C.

Preeiden¢.... A. Bartlett lanaglng Editor .. .. ...... R. Burnett

¢_»_~_-_-_-;_-_-_-_-_-_-_-,~_-_-,~_-_-_-_-_-_-_~,-_~:;.;~::_~:_~.':.':.'-'.1'-112 ~'-'-'-'-‘-'fi-‘-`~’~'-'-2'-‘-'ff

MONDAY, FEBRUARY l5th, 1915.

_ _ _-,V-_-_._ _;-_-_-_-:ii-_-_-,-_-,-_-_-_-. _-.-.-.~_»4'+-.-_-_ ::.z'::. fr ‘-111;2'-'Q1'-'-11*-'-='-‘-4

FULL MERIT 0|" PATRIOTISM

The Young Mcn's Christian Association is issuing an

appeal for further financial support, and we feel sansllillfl it will not be disappointed ln the results. -

Everyone must recognise thc value of such an institu-

tion in the capital of the Province. Charlottetown is the

educational, commercial and industrial centre to which most of the young men and womelt' who leave their homes for the first time migrate, and it is essential, if the atmos- phere of the home and home training are not to be rendered nugatory. that our “ rising hopes" should have a centre of attraction here, pervadcd by wholesome Christian influences.

Charlottetown \'.M.C.A. is the oldest institution of its

kind in Canada, and has an enviable record of good work accomplished, for over fifty years. and a history of which any institution and any community has a right to feel proud. The Y.!Il.C.A. in the past has been generously supported by the agricultural and commercial community. wht. have appreciated its good work; but recently, for reasons we need not enter upon here. our farmer friends have not been the regular contributors to its funds they ought to be, and not a few of our commercial men have wearied somewhat of well-doing in respect 1o‘it. We are confident they have but to he rt-minded of their duty and privileges regarding thc Y,.\I.(`..\_ to respond as willingly' and generously as other cities are doing thoruglzout the Empire towards its maintenance.

Some people argue that u debt is about the ln-st asset

a church or religious and philantropic institution can have; it gives the minister and office-bearers sontethinf;_to work for, they argue. lt provides work all right, thcre is nrt the shadow of doubt about that. but it is not the kind of Work for which these particular institutions are founded.

To provide the best and most satisfactory moral and

Christian results, a minister or office-bearers should be as free as posible from financial anxiety. The greatest stimulus to upward und onward movements of any kind is appreciation and s_vtnpathy_ and just how great and how deep that appreciation and sympathy are may be measured most readily by thc extent of the financial support accorded, Flattering words butter no parsnips, and moral support counts for little if it be not followed by direct or indirect participation in the activities supported. -

This is 'a"flnn': when very considerable- demands arc

being matic upon tht- purses cf ortlittttry stxbst-_rilit-rs, but contributions to_ patriotic imfat-tires will lose half their merit if they be given at tht' ¢_-xpl‘||.“|- of local llcrcrvittl; institutions whlcll are prcpttrinl; our young mon to fave thc bafltc ut life. .

From what '-ve learn it ir; ztlisoltllcly nt;ccssar_\'_ il' the

Y.M.tT.A. is not to go out of business that thc prest-nt campaign should bt- generously supported by tht- city and province alike.

___-__._,__._,___()____l)____.___

About “rttot_>_tttt;jr_.t_ttv nt-:Mt:t>1Es"

A druggist “stands between two tires" in this matter of

selling proprietary rffntctlics.

If he DOES sell them. the physicians condemn him. If

he DOES NOT SELL THEM. thc people condt-mn ltltn-- for they want to buy them and like to decide l'or themselves about ,such nuttters_

The conscientious drugglst, therefor:-, solves the prob-

lem by selling thc nroprlt-tary remedies of I.',\IDlSI’L"l`ED MERIT, anti refuses to curry thc doubtful ones,

Of course most of the renlctlics tltat have been long on

the market. and widely advertised and sold. DO HAVE MERIT. ln some instances, perhaps. where self diagnosis is simple and easy, they may serve fully as well as it pre- scription-bnsed upon the particular ailment in question. As a rule these rt-medic:-; are based upon accepted and successful prescriptions, orizziually mttdc by physicians for specific ullmcnts, and found to bc efficacious in the treat- ment of ull similar ailments.

The “quuck-nostrums," of course. are not referred to. No

good drugglst sells them. anyhow.

In offering you proprietary remedies. as drugglsts do

in their advertisements. they do not intend to advise you to avoid physicians. They merely assume that. with n tendency to some particular ailment, you know or believe that it certain remedy is “good for you," and that under such circumstances you should not be discouraged front buying it. Particularly, If they know. as they probably do know, that its use will not aggravate-even if it .should not cure-your trouble; not bring other nilntvnts in .!:; train.

We speak thus guurdvtlll' and moderately about pro-

prietary remedies because the subject is a difficult one. To urge your use ul' these remedies is not our purpose. But, if you KNOW Til.-\T A STA.\'I).\llI) l'lt0PRlET,\ltY IIEMEDY IS IXENEFICIAL TO YOU, then it is your priv- ilege to buy it-and the tlruggists will tell you. In their advertisements, how much it will cost.

Z_ ;i_éé

WAR

The United Stott-s is building two tlreadnougltts, some

submarlners. and otherwise adding to its un-it-.f equipment, also Increasing fin army, resolved that lf trouble comes u- glln and should threaten her she shall not be found hc- hlnd In the race. Some of her Senators are advocating an increase of the nuvy that will place her atletist second, lf, not llrat. in the navlen of the world. Evfdéntiy our south-i ern neighbor does not look upon the present war us ihei laet.

'-l = I# F' > w '-3

.-l

f bunel ,and provide, 1 the

ruling? And it tliey"'ao, resolve

the muon abide by the resolutions and

Such an outcome of the war. such a boon. notwithstand-

ing thc awful price paid in blood and treasure. In suffering and cntelty and sacrifice, would not be too' dearly bought. But unfortunately. such an outcome is impossible. This 'war will not be the last. Neither being armed to the teeth nor stripped of arms would keep the nations from fighting. ‘so long as uatioua are as they are.

There was comparative peace in Europe so long as

one nation, Great Britain, was recognized as sufhclently strong to dominate the seas. It was only when Germany believed that her preparations had sufficiently rlpened to challenge the strength of Great Britain that peace was broken. German greed and selfishness brought on the war. All the wars in the'world'a history _ were brought on by greed. selfishness, ambition-ell practically synonymous terms. And as long as these human vices exist there will be wars. Nations, no more than individuals, will do busi- ness in accordance with the provisions of the Golden Rule, and until that rule is established universally there will be competition, oppression, tyranny, war.

There is no preventive for war except national right-

eousness and, as the world is at present constituted, there is not enough of that virtue to go round. In that case war can bn prevented only so 'long as some one nation has sufficient strength to keep others In check, and sufllclent rlghteousnessto refraiufrotn making war upon her neigh- borsf Evetrthis remedy vvllbeventually fail as one or more of the neighbors increase in strength and. imllvitlually or uuitedly. try for supremacy. This brings us to the point at which the mace of the world was broken by the holo- must now raging lu Europe-_ and there is nothing in the in uivitiual or naiioztal make up of the world that holds out any hope that. when the opportunity' presents itself, the san;-; thing wruf-_i rc: occur again. '

WELL MERITED PUNISHMENT

Our news despatches tell us that the three men who

were the` immediate cause ol' the present war were duly executed at Sarajevo on Wednesday. Of all the cruel and bloody crimes which have blackened the history of the Balkan states, theirs was among the worst; and it has been followed by consequences so awful that the world will talk about them for more than a hundred years. Thu Archduke Francis ‘Ferdinand was apparently a man of abil- ity and good purpose, heir to the throne of Austria and Hungary, by someregardetl as one likely to serve the state well and wisely. He had returned with his wife front Great Britain. where they had been received and treated as the representatives of a great friendly power. Men pos. Ing as champions of the Serbian cause conspired during a visit to Bosnia. They carried out their plot in tt cold- blooded deliberate way that shuts them out from pity. The actual murderer. who ,seems to have been regarded as n weak-minded tuol, was let olf with a prison sentence. The chief criminals were executed. Their crime was as tho match in a power magazihe. lt was calculated to bring war on Serbia. though if It had not been perpetrated somt-

otlpr cause would in time have done as well. There was no -room in the Balkan states for both Russia and Attstrln to work their wills; and Europe ls killing thousands of mt-n a day to decide which will have the preference. But jus- tice has been done on one lot of the criminals.

__.______0_i______

UNITED STATES WAKING 'UP

The New York Times commenting upon a recent meet-

ing in Washington In which they “demanded a frce and open sea for the commerce of the United States, "the im- mediate enactment oflnws prohibiting thc export of arms and munitions of war." and pledged thetnselvcs, individu- ally and collectively. to support only such cfttttlitltttus ns would insist on these tttcasures. says:

“So long as tho German propagandists confined tht-lr

efforts to the llclfl of argument and persuasion tltc Autcrl- can pcoplc. though of late showing signs of at growing int- patlcnce. have been very indulgent. They have pardoned much to natal associations and the unconquerable hyphen_ But the representatives of German societies who met mul adopted these resolutions in Wasltingtott are seeking not to influence opinion. but to shape the acts and policy of the Government in the interest of Germany. lt will bc well for them to stop where they ure. They have about renehctl

the permissible-_ limit. And when, in their blindness and l|lC‘ll` ll\S0\l'llf'l'. they threaten to use the ballot, which om-

ltoapifablc laws llnvc put into their hands. to punish Ann-rlcnu citizens who refuse to applaud their Kaisers en- terprise of blood and slaughter. it becomes necessary to adtnonlsh thetn that, apart frotn spine of German blrth or \l|00<l llllil the vcr.\' fcw who. unlike Mr. \‘Vhllrldge. have been blinded by their German teacltlng. all the American people stand like at rock against Gcrnlttny ltt the wur ghd has permitted, encouraged. and provoked. lf the pm. Germans among us Insist on buttinp; their hcuds ugttins-t that rock it \vlll be bnd for the heads."

"NE -_IQWN

All CXCIIHDSC comments as follows on "Ono Job Melts"

"The world at large is very similar to the individuals of which it consists. It drifts aimlessly along for month after tnontlt and year uftcr year, and thcn, without n mom- cut's warning, it jtttnps bang into the middle of tt crlsl_-,_

That is what we are upagulnst today and tt good many of US SCSIFCCIY seem 'lo realize' thc fact. much' lcss tl1c~possi- blllties it holds for good or bad. Out'ol' every crisis in the world`s history most of the participants emerge tt little Jlmken, a little less confident. a little poorer perhaps, but .still cling plicously to the one job thc_v’rt- flt (gr, and me glad to accept almost any salary-which means almost no salary-for being allowed to have the privilege of contin. 'ting to do it. Of the rest, u few go “down and out" at the first shock, n few others struggle on for u time with swift. ly diminishing courage and resources and then go the sam,-_ wny, and a few others-a very few this time-thrust them- selves into the crisis ns a strong swimmer takes to the sea. and emerge at the cud In s better position than "my started."

While thore are many reasons why the “one job man"

might fall, there are many also why he ls the only one who 'nn really succeed. As long ago an the days of the Apostle Paul, "this one thing I do." was regarded as good, Bound f-ummon sense. The “Juolt of all Trades and Master 'df None" has never been either nn attractive figure for a pro. nounced success. ln fact he,has oftcncr than not. proved u failure. The "one .fob man," If he knows his job, works it It bccnuse he knows and loves It, and would not be con- tcnt ot any other. ls the man who cannot fall. the man who will find his "job" If ft is at the ends of the earth.

The “one job_men" who failed during the crisis resulting

from tbn_war, were, probably, men who had dropped into the first available positions, made a success of them' and “hung on" because they offered them a living. et-ha s

` Greet Britain. France. Russia. Germany and the other nations now engaged ln thof Wlr are -_ naturally saying nothing about the; While: they _have their hands full for the pre# lent. Japan is increasing her naval strength and by no huns nezlaotlag the army.

will ttda_\s‘¢»f_h¢ tm wart -win 'tm nations nt tu

soIeln1l"conolav'e 'tftat"tlté_` war and resolve to establish an intsrnnuoml tribunal to ssltlsill’ thtamitiiinal un- llutes? Will .l.hB.i'.llf`f?._'i1l9_i!i.¢ means by which auch a tri-

.. . |. -.f' .. _

, . _

_ A D P9

‘ucratlve wage, not because they hed,seIected that partic- ular vocation as their Ilfe's work. When the country "lumped bang Into the middle of a crisis" and the situa- tions slipped from under their feet. they were adrift. There U0 ffl” lliiilmcél. We believe. to be found of the " one job man ” failing. who selected- his job because he regarded It an his iIlo's work, tile. wolhjor which he was best suited and In which he could, do the moat good. studied forft and

l|1lDl¢_-'\#O~ll!Q¢i9y_¢`:Ia lt.-,glhan are the mon who -have succeeded and who ave made the world the better `r

. co..

.=\.~°»f-h-'ff-»-H--ut-».~._ ~ -

f t i

bang

the murder of

This applies

alter a them in women to raids

-» v~,qe_.`

' AX. Feb ll -Churchmen

. P

Wurrel by the unarnmoua vote of the Bishops of Quebec. Montreal and Fredericton. opened by the chancel- _l¢;l'-qf R. E. Harris. K-£1-I a e moo t- evening it Salou' madman* tm new elect-

__ _ :I lx _ _ I C s'%f.:.:°..'.:::°:“,::': Patent -llied|cmes---

as well as by ‘ ed archbishop and metropolitan of

sea- _ _ ;the ecclesiastical province or Can-

bord Charles aaaaarts that the Gov- edu-his ¢¢ will be heartily

emment should adopt this plan ln the

gra

eolllfltitlattéd upon - the election

future and no longer treat such-ntd-' ill,-¢g,f,¢y,¢ge nn -|,e¢n- ang 0| the

ers as honorable fuel.

NOTES SENT TO GERMANY~ AND BRITAIN.

\\'ASHlNGTON. Feb. 13.--The Unit- Hggplly the anlnllltlllttlt to-the*

ed States Government today sehr a nolo to Great Britain making friendly observations on the use by Brllilh ships, of neutral Bags, and ag. the same' time dispatched a communication to Germany. inquiring what steps would be taken by German naval command- ers to verify the Identity of ships fly- ing neutral flags in the recently pro-

a . _ _ .4 _- . i While the Lusltauia incident is not patch from Northern France says: __

claimed zones of war around England nd Ireland

mentioned, tlte representation to Great Britain In based on the state- mcnt of the British Foreign Office. justifying the use of neutral flags. by ber nterchantmen to escape cap- ture. The American Government points out how frequent and contin- ued use of this strategem might cast doubt on the character of vessels real- ly entitled to fly the American flag. and produce dangers to whlclt neutral ships ought not be subjected on the high seas and in unblockuded waters.

In the note to Germany. it is under-

stood that the United States asked bow the German Armlralty proposed to carry out in practice its recent proc- lamation of at war on merchant ships and its warnings that on account of the misuse of neutral flags by bellig- erent vessels, neutral ships could not always be dlst.ngu.sne.t _.neu an at tack was made. The introduction of the submarine into warfare produces a situation not covered bl' Hill' 0XiSl' Ing declaration of international law. but the United States has made it clcar that an attack on a vessel flying the Amerircau flag, without first ascer- taining definitely that such was flctl- tious, could not but be viewed gravely by the American Government, and bring about serious complications. The United States has not fully expressed itself on the German proclamation however confining itself for the pres- ent to an inquiry for mort' information on which future rerprescntailons ntay or may not be. based.

Iloth notes, which are to be presen

ted by the American Ambassadors at Lcrnlon and Berlin are brief and couched in a friendly spirit. Neither makes n protest, but each points out how the recent developments may sediously etnharrass the voyages of neutral ships on the high aces which nlways have been 'considered free to thtut in times of war, as well' as peace.

Secretary' Brvan declined to discuss

most, devoted and moat-fruitful In the history ~ of the church tn Nova Scotia. and it is specially smtlfrlns that he should receive this -‘~‘crowu" of service just now.

archb slxoprlc- implies no change of residence; » _

Arizhlifshop McCarthy on hearing

of the election of Bishop Worrell ex- pressed his great pleasure and sent his ivurmlcongratulatlous. ~- -'

PRECISION OF ARTI LLERY.

LONDON. Feb. ~10.-- W. .Beach

Thomas of the Dallv Mull in n des-

The chief' change ln the Present

lighting has been the deliberate rarity

clslon. On both sides the artillery' fire. almost wholly by`the map. and in

guns of the Allies hit invisible tar- gets as small as a haysfack or an out-

of six or seven miles

TYPHU8 MENACE8

AUSTRIAN ARMY

VIENNA, F'eb. 9.--Surgeon-General

Phllippeck, chief of the Austrian army medical corps has dlcd of tl»'Dl\\lS 'fever contracted during an inspection trip to the camps of the Russian pris- oners. Typhus is becoming a menace to the armies engaged against the Russians, and warnings have been ls- sued to the people against coming into contact with soldiers returning "mm the field until the soldiers have

possible their spreading of the dis- case.

anintously adopted by the .\’t-\\' Wilt- shire District Lodge. L. O. .-\., at its annunl session. Brookfield:

Wltercas it has pleased thc Sulircntc

Master above to call away front our society on earth our beloved brother .lohn R. MacDonald of llrookflchl. :tn honored member of this District lodge and of Tanton Lodgc, L_ O. A. No. 1126.

Resolved that this District Lodge

“~f~e on board their high appreci- ation of Bro. MacDonald both as n man and a member of our society.

And to his sorrowing widow and

family we tender our sincere sym- pathy und commend them to the God of all comfort who alone is able to

'either t-otnniurilt-atlqn, but probably sustain them in this hour of severe

7f'act that during the past month the

the text of both will be made public as soon as the telegrams reach their respective tlestinatlons.

mtvs Tmaurés *ro THE '

SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

tit-ss” at thc British general nrmy lteadrlunrteres In 'ance pays it l_rl- hutt-, in an artlclcpliveit out today by thc Ofliclal Press llnrcau, to --.the excellent work oi' the :trtny supply departments. mentioning that particu- larly of tht- ordnance depztrttnent. wltich supplies all clothing and ctlulp- ment and tools and machinery. as well as arms and ammunition. The vastness of the work of maintaining a modern armv may be gauged by the

supplies furnisht-d Included 450 miles of tc.-lephone wire. 530,000 sand bags nnd l0,000 pounds of shoe-blacking; while in ten days the ordnance de- parttucnt supllcd l20,0tu for waist- conts and 300 000 flannel belts The

ftct is five tous

"'l'ln~ cottzplexlty of tho work is illn-

strated by tho fact that thdintlcx ol lltc stores Includes 50,000 separate

i_uttls of arrlclcs. grt-:tt trans-Arctic expedition should F ' ;_,_,,__ _-gg-1

E-HOW SYMPATHY

M.\l)Itll), via Pttrls, Feb. 8. More

than one hundred thousand persons of all classes culled at thc Belgian Lega- tion here to express their r.»_\'mpnthy for the plight of thc people ot' that country. All those wlto took pttrt in thc manifestations left cards or sign- cd their nantes to the register. Not- withstanding the fact that great crowds surrounded the building all day. perfect ordcr was maintained.

'--:-»f--f~1-:--:»-:-:->-:~°:»~:~'t>-:"2-Z»-9»¢»§¢~4 'DAILY SELECT IOIIS Filll

READERS 0F . TIIE GUARDIAN

Fnrnlehed by W. I.. Louaon

O¢OO00‘!*°fr°fr~b¢~°3»<9>(vOO¢0+~5~’.»%!-

_ THE MERCIFUL MAN

(By Walt Mason) .

'.~Q°2°*&“°»’*°Z°'}0

Oh friend. protect your faithful

stced, which cannot well explain its

need, as human speakers do; it. cannot front New York to flavro. . »

tell tt tnlc or woe but for all com- It wus the hope of the fisher fnlk.I ‘ Abs°|ute Security ' LOW_€8t RBEOS V _A forts It would know your horse must who constitute the greater part of the ' ' `

trial.

Brother Macllouald was a true and

faithful worker in our society, always wise In cousel and energetic in ac- tion. He endeared himself to his ns- sociatcs in labor and leaves behind hltn at memory fragrant with good

; l.f).\'D0l\`, Feb. 10.-.\n “iilyc Wit- tlccds. tlallcd from earth to go up

higher wc will miss him. but we bc- lieve our loss will be his eternal gain. C. E. Maclienzlc, Angus Beaton, James Macl’hcc..Com.

INCREASING THE

BRITISH EMPIRE

While British arms are adding new

blls of territory to the Empire throughout the globe. Sir Ernest Shackleton is now embarked for those unchartcrcd deserts of ice and snow upon which tto l\utuan~f`oot has yet trod.

Just ns Brltlsbers are raising the

Union Jack in all those scattered places on high seas, so British pluck and endurance ls being put to the su-

ton ts maintaining the traditions I’ I-‘rcblslter ‘and Drake. und, It is a mat- tcr of pride to every llrltish heart that tht- first human beings to make this

-bc of British blood. .

The Etnlttrnuce, Sir lsruest

FOR EELGIANS Shackleton's Ship," says the London ‘

--- Tinves. lot'-t England just about- the l I N S I I R A N C E

time of the outbreak of War. und Sir Ernest received a. gracious letter from Queen Alexandra on his tlcparture.

est the news which we may shortly expect of tho expedition, and tnettn- tiun-. ull hearts will go out to those brave men who are risking their lives equtilly with Cauatllans and llrltisltors fighting shoulder Io shoulder I France. _ ,

UILON SEND 300 MEN TO FIGHT FOR FRANCE.

Gl,0U(‘_l-ISTER, Mttss., Feb. 13--The

Freuclt Islands. of St. Plcrrc and lileq- uilott. southwest of Newfoundland, have been called upon Io contribute to the forces In the field of war. Mall ad- vices received today by flailing Inter- ests ht-re tell ol' the sailing of a con- tlngcut of three hundred men for France aboard the steamer Clticago. The liner made a special trip ut Saint Plerro by order of the French Admir- alty omcials. interrupting a voyage

The following Resolution was un- `

.¢.,r=

_ V-Q . rv ,-

vi _

Wehave a department that is devoted excjuslvel y -

the carefully compounding of a Ime of remedies that are

_ ll 1 f the excellence; of their curative qualities.

"l"l1fi;'ilee;?arttti);nt is presided over by a pharmac.

eutist of long experience and

exception abilit ,who per

~ pall t t all ingredients entering his department to

Eisdreypui-it? and full strength. Whenygu have a cough or I -cold, are run down and out of sorts- Macs medicines

r ized restorattv¢°-8.

8 t k f atenf medicines is without a doubt the-

largesEtaEd)cmo;t pcarefully selected in the province, they”

~ will makeyou wellasaip _quicker and ataen_tall'er'oos`t

_than any other, _"Macs medicines havpe-ment thqyarg ., _

are the very best produced by the worldfs §'rmfes_f.chem.,_ _ ists, the kind you know by reputation. the ind that cu_re.

Drop in todav-you’ll be pleased' with our exte_n£.uvg_ _

shining, our c iurteaus service, and our moderate prtcem.

‘ \.nt‘. fu - A 149 Great -°;f...t';';?;:.t. .:2s..2:.ca;.:...°::; ._ _ The 2 Mags Gem, S,_

, .

some striking instances' the heavy TDC DEp2lldal)l€ D!\lgGt0f¢

population of four thousand.. lllal their isoulted colony might not be drawn into the conflict. A movement originating with the few business ln- terests of tlfe colony for a contribution to the French Red Cross met _with ready responses and $5.000 was sent to l,'.ris. Later the government al- mlnlstrator. F. X. Chaubruch. an- nounced that the colony would be ex- nected to send 800 men to fight for France, but physicians found only 300 whom they could certify as physically

house at the first shot for a distance _, V ` -t '--mm

llt and it was decided to send that number. The contingent Includes youths of 20 and men of all ages up to 42 years. Practically all the men drafted earned their living from tho fisheries.

Yucca is u really delightful talculn

powder-use lt once _and you _wlll use it always. Yucca merits n trial, price 25c. per tin. MacKinnon Dntg Co., Cor. Great (lcorge and Kent Streets.-ltlEtf. '

been bark long enough to render im- - ' `

...°.;.?m"_.§5m..~.. CHIC? YES! SMART? YESIA

- NEW? YES, INDEED!

The Greatest Fashion

"Milf" 1-"L :-

.\- ._ 5 __'-5-:-.,;'_;. /f~`,\,§'- ‘I-L_ ‘

_ “-;;;.‘= ‘>-

ll _-...

-, K A/i~`\<'i

_ if ffl’ :~_

wi-=~_ _ _ _

1 A '

"”"` noi- gi-a-.£4

"ij,/v

V 9 'lf -

.,, `

gun "ntl Maisy it . `.._ 91 3

H.-

t E

:ivtrngc wcckly istauc of oftttuicnt for promo test in the Antarctic. Shackl - , P A ‘ |\ S ' - '_ '. ' ' . 0 _

experts in the world combine to make

THE DELINEATOR

the fashion authority of the World. The Delineator illustrates the smartest and best developments of the

_.. ...ggi in ‘tm 1- Non-'D

,_ fashion information. ' N- wr... ‘ .,‘.:;‘.';11-'s'.‘r_§_x§V.’»»+. _f P

er postage.

Artists and Dressmakmg

newest styles and pro- vides you with reliable

_The best-dressed wo-g men in America look to- The Delineator to solve

rheir dress Eroblemsu You can set T e Deline- ator at PATONS' But- terick Pattern Counter.

15c a Copy

tii‘~When ordering But- terick Books or Pat- terns by mail, include sufficient money _to cov-

AlI`Brltlsl\ers will awnlt with inter-

ISLAND OF ST. PIERRE AND MEQ- /

i tm( . \\

Bea

vol:/:gp

`..

HYNDMAN & CO. LTD.

Established in 1876 - '

61 Queen Street, Telephone 67 Charlottetown An office devoted exclusively to

Insurance O

f All Kinds ‘

look to you. When it Is suffering din- » ‘ _ - » , . ~ ' - treks it c.an‘i write letters to tltc press, - - -~ --~---~- -- _ -- ~---------- ----~»~- ---- - ~ - p

like wrsthful human souls; beneath tts

burden lt. must pant; It has no vote V . _

and so It can’t rebuke you at tim polls. When wintry Icmpusts howl like sin -

you wrap yourself from heels to chin In things that keep you warm, Intu-

l l

your cap your head you shove, and _von ~

defy the storm. But Dobbln stnvulr.

tied to tt post, out where the blizzard -

blllres most. with shaking bones and

thews; If horses wt-pt he'd shed some Ladks Boots $3_]0t 2,19_ " " ' '

{,‘f,'§§‘,;s“,';'o"f,§e'l‘;h‘;“'_‘f"{,'§: ‘;§‘,,_,l‘,,’§ °",'_`§; Special \{alues in I‘.)adies Thotivlitced or but .-_Boots $3.75 for $2.50.

9 P .

test Is in vain, unless some ofllcerfhm Lldlti Kid HOUSE Slip 1'. 1 SIYBD $1.15 f0l' . mme should one htm tn me barn; Ladies Pat. & Gun Megl Pumps from $3.00 to $3.65 now $2.38 »

ml m>;avt°g_l;°ml%m¢&l'&:§§m ' Men’s Black & Tan Boots ranging in -mire from $4.00 to S6.00'seIling at 25 r. Discount. ff

:'.:‘;‘.'.°f.;'..°:..:. a°..:..:'..°.-ref... n' 'oe rw in-:sf ‘sr f " “ not -it

tent upon a stormy day. on know 60” \'¢l\|Ill’ I C |l A I df 0

I of t.FrBRos - ------»---»---»_---=l- . L’i’i5*.ii'.'...-tit-1..., V _ » f

- ‘ ' V n a_.9%f i/-.f\'_‘..:2~vr`;H, ='£-<p.=q».-dir.; , ' , A . .W