__ ._ _ . __ , __ ____ _-_,.___, _ _,_;,_,,,_,}__ __ _ ,_ _ . . ....4 .. _ .... ...,......._......_.s. _ . ...-1.....-e.. ..i.¢.....i.-H.-.....a~.i.....~...,,»~..~ .. . .. 1.......»..».....¢»¢»¢¢»sur~¢..a|u~s=»a-araasiiiasir/»ia1=aA»i¢imsnvmmoion:»i»irs:.;idsil.~vr.rM&U4dall\ItI»fiil’-ti?-ii." - ~

.._..,_~-r ..f~. _._ _‘ -, -»-_»'.- - -_,-.» _-<. -1- ~ _ 1*--."' ~=--‘ . _ f I ~ ' ' '

FEBRUARY 15 1917 *"7"

cv ' W;

- I

4 ' 1

_ ____ $,_____ ____ _ ,_ ,l_;_,,, ._ _ .,__,_f_.,_. ;.J~..~_-_-_ ~.._.___,__.._.,_-,________ . ___ _ _ _ , f _ . ___ ___ _ _ -»~-_ t _ _ _ _ ______ _ , ____ ,._,__,__,,__,¢y,__. __._. _ ._ . _ _, _ __ _ ___ _________ __ ___ ________ __________._ 3 i__,_,___ .~__.__ _ i _ , _ _ _ . . - -_ ...___ -i ». » i -~--_ - . . , _I ...» _

, _ . `

_- _-~~~ E _y _’.__ _ _ _ _ _ THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARADIAN' ‘ PAGE SEVEN _

Y°'f§.4.f='§f,E“ff$ °"” 'f“’ Til ALL Klniiii suiminsu The Easter; (31 ,ard f`w“f*"i *"”“‘3“ "‘°-"il T’ N W I

__ __________________ _________a,__’1_____ _I um sitting in the gleaming. through

can qw;

il, ii-~‘--~ -.il \--ui ,l\\.i.,`|;;ph_

` .-./|;,a,- -,in aiu"iintvmfiityii-fi;iy_

Blien tl ,

stent h=:la:linal,l§:lli:: iii' and aides are l indications ef kidney trouble, auch aa ia referred to in tha following letter.

__ Daviaville. North Toronto. I have t le _

‘ iulandrecog:i.enil.in;.=rx1;ft§'m_

NMA' Ibs""~>i\ _,IU i,

Photographs

'l`|ic business liiuli who will r-pure gi

it-iv minutes of his time to lin- pr... .. grziphcr of iuilny will iilcii.-ic u..~ an tire fninlly. _ . '

iii; purtriill |\rminv-~i iii

present day 'inetiioiis ui photo

We have used them for th! last

_ two years and the have never _ failed us. We took EIN HIL! to- I the Old Uountry some time o llul

_ gave some to relatives l.nd‘friemla and they have asked ul to Ind out \.here they can buy (IIN PILL;

_ over there. Will you let me know

_ tinggu have any agents tn Ing-_

A. Sll "

A-U liflllziita sell Gin Plllizlat

- EM- I box. or 6 boxes for uso, _ Sample froa if you write to

N'A‘1'I0lfAL DRUG h UIBIIIO

U0. OP CANADA, LIIHTIDAL

Toronto, Ont. 'll

grnphy will be an atgrseulile ' . .

sxii‘pi'isu-its dons: so tiuicitly uiul

cluurly. Malte your appointment to-_

M 'ri-ig savisa sruoio. Fm" WDNIY5

> _...Q--.=_-I ._'...,__ _ ” ~»--_-__4.;;;_'_.-.for _ ' 2

A. if I-.l'(°)N, Studio

(ii-mi l'Iioini1rnphy

Muili:-riit_i: I'ri\:e:B. `

l'crsm\.i| uuciition io Am-

an-or Pb--migrnpliy.

107iQ 'een St.

Phone- 68-J. _

Professional Cards

I ` Dr. Clift

M 9

CHRONIC DISEASES

CUIIATIVE TItl'IA’l`MEN'l‘ by -the

uiontli in advance, Victoria Hotel, Uiinrlottetown. P. E. l., Canada,

OFFICE HOURS, 12 to 3 daily, or

by uppointmdnll at residence.

4307-_l-30M3mos.pd.» A.A. McLean, K.C., Donald McKinnon

McLEAN &. MCKINNON Barrlsters Attorney-at~Law lioynl Bunk Building, (`liai'lotte-town. I\ii(Stl. . '

McLEOD & BENTLEY

W. E. Bentley, K. C.

Barrister an'd Attorneys-at'Law .

j Money to Loan.

Office-Bank of N. S. Chambers, Charlottetown, P. E. l.

\l lwil'

_ I s . =ee--_--

MORSON & DUFFY

Ear-lrisiers and Attorneys Solii-iii.-rs for Royal Bank of Canada MONEY TO LOAN `

lliilstf. _

._ mix fr, ,

s H ' A. tt €SSl2ll1

` l i.AwvER

,Montague, P.E.I. ‘ ' Money to Loan.

ascii-ii-1SMir_.

WARBURTON &. SHAW

llarristcra, Attorneys, Notary Pub-

lic, hlc., Solicitors for Canada Bank- ers Association. Bank of Montreal, Vuiiudu, Permanent Mortgage Corpor- uiion.

Oiilccs- 'Old Guardian Ofhce, Pro-

wsc Block, Charlottetown. P.E.I.

` MmutfEthutf.

i _ r' 1

J. D. STEWART

Barrister, Solicitor and -Notaray Public Office Newson lock, Charlottetown Branch Office, Georgttown Mons' to Loan on Real Estate

2575-10~1$Mtf.

_ I A

'i t

\4~.:i"'--. g.

3-- in

I’fHON_E 393 J' or

294 L-

when pipes burst, leak or give bother of any kind ' It paysjto get

'rRAiNoR

on the job

W li~i?3°

Shop- 80 Grafton St.

_-_..-» -

BOSTON FISH ADS

33|-W AUSTIN HALEY

Commission Merchant Fresh and Salt Fish _

Canned Goode, Ldbaters, Seailol" Clams. |76 Atlantic Ave , Boston Consionmenie Sollciied an1-1-sM|uiu1swk|E»1zwkwd- .

t. - ...A-

. _ “' ~` . pw

,aussi ,. . * .. i .:~.-_-~-1.,._;-~,~ _' .-.~-.- 'wan . i»». - _ _ ‘

CHARLOTTETOWN MARKET5

Butter (creamery prima) Eggs. doz. 40-42 Fowl, lb 12-15 Chickens. lb .. ,_ 15.13 ,Dut\<s. lb ima "l’\Irk+-ya. it .. ._ 22-2; Iieef (lb) retail if('»r» lluci' (ivliolcsali-l rli'f\i-moi] .10-.i2 lloci' (live weight) . , _ _ _ ___ __ _07-_03 Turnips ibusueiy .. _ .. fu -1- `_Outl-\ (white) bush. .65-G8 'Outs iiiiin-ki bush. _ _.os-vo Parsnipailb) .0iu, Buckwheat ibush.) 1.00-1.15 Wheat (buah.) .. $1.25 -1.50 Hay (ton) . $12-$14 Straw (ton) 7.00-8.001 Potatoes (bushel) .. 60-70 Pork, (selects) wholesale .20-20

.S,._i_..___.______

41-43

\\\\\\\\\__ _

- nouns 'ff _|nNEY

lo//_/_

Q _l i _ ‘V \\ \\_\` 'J“§§;Kili)\r\i EY/DI/¢ rl _ .___ ti R _EiGH_§_;,’,;<:";5£';,C5_,. l\C_ ;f |l|’_=v_-._ DI/\`tl'EST ?5 f"€.,i-;i\'.:’|ll_'._i__'_`,i'-il" ._, L _'_|‘_,»I“

ti. -r -my fi”

\\\_\ \ _ 2

.J i 5 \`\f\\\\

DR. DeVAN'S FRENCH l’ll.l5.’,‘.£°iiZ

i aalsting Pill for Women. $5 a hex or three for ' 0. Bo d at all Drug Stores, or mailed to an! addreaaon receipt of price. 'fna Booaau. Dave °°' ""”°-’i'~'»‘=‘1“-‘i°-"°"'i"°' umm -Piiosi>uoNo“Fi. 01 sh. V... ..... . Vitality; for Nerve and Brain; increases "grey l“‘"f' "‘° T",“§i°"'l‘.l,"“"‘i.¥‘l.`§‘i.‘Z;ii°°?.‘$‘;.§.;i‘§ W0 Of l \'\l IG g_i;:i_`c_e.”'l'an aooinu. Dsiuo Co., Eli. Gatharines

0- ,

'Sold by George E. Hughes

‘jlvell 'I/I/l\\\\\\\` IIIIII

Cash _

Our books are close nd our business for cas

\\’ ///////. :nu

Q) _

5" Q. \\\v'////////1

\\\v/ll/I/l/ \\\\\a\\\\\\~w71la\\\

*U Q3 "'* Q N G 5

i: =» ci. ru W as

1/ I//A\\vA\\\\\\\v/1lAw1la\\\

The account you s is wanted. '

vertiue

Account

The list of overdu

ccounts will be hande urlawers for collectio his means cost to yo

nd trouble for us.

//////z.\\\\

’”A\\\\\\v,’

ay Now

lley & C

135 Queen St.

` I

i III/III&~A\\\\\§*I#/Z

lsn't it time YOU to your attended eyes ?

VII

For many years they may NWO 991"

ved you well-but do they not require a little care now? You know there is the question of preserving the aight for the future, and this should be a sumclently grave matter to warrant your serious attention. -

WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE

I th ‘ it be eyeglasses or spec-

rgglleib? cliit-iiap or high grade. or merely

i ti t to sive vnu P\‘°mP‘

lilndmiisccijiriitrec service.-and be YOU ,ich ,W poor, you are assured of thai careful and conscientious attention ~"'°" ’.°“;.it:i.:°;:'n.::“.:”.:¢: gmsirinoil-r present high eiandint in

thaxregxgyllnlgyh permanent institution in your town. We are' not here to-day nu gone tomorrow. We are bert I r My and stand ready £0 MUUII we ididiriilties that mai' “fl” In ml :ig isnttnis service worthy your wh

'm°“"°"? H. J. mason '

ills ier the mouth of January. Grade

,Grade l.-1. Rose Conway; 2, Mildred :.\Ianning; 3. Willie Matheson. Those

- - - ---- - " ' lwho had perfect attendance are El-

_ I

_The wav it ink.-fs hold of an obstinaa

g quick repair. we are beat eqi-\iDD°d _

-»...-~

..’Hf-1 many friends ure oltiscd tt see Mr. John Muilaliy out after hir _ recent illnl.-as. His daughter. Miss Ella .who was called home duilng -her i’atlier‘s illness, returned to Buffalo -N. Y. to finish her course in nursing. On her way abc' wllll spend a week ‘ with her sistei, S. S. Helen of St. Iieo’s ».\cai.‘einy, Montreal. -

l .HINKERMAN S¢HOOL.- The -vile*-viii" 'a thc standing of the pup

l\'.»`-1, Nclson`Molyneaux; 2. Elmira -Stewart; 3, Ruth Craig. Grade Ill.- 1. Maud Stewart; 2, Johnnie Moly- ucaux; 3. Raymond Molyneoux; 4. Annie Matheson. Grade ll.~l, Archie Mnlyneaux; 2. .lohnnie -Matheson.

inii-ii Stewart and lgose Conway. Giuiiville MacVittie, te cher.

EVENSONG

By Pte. (Rev.l George Turpin

The battalion is at the base camp.

ic -ting after a long spell in the 'i~oiii'lies-, anti _as the evening draws on ilicrc i-omes stealing over the camp ti fi.-'.'.iiif; oi' rest and contentment. The convpurativf safety on the base <'a.mp soothes and relaxes' the highly sti'-uiig nerves of the returned soldiers. und this _feeling of rcs; and content- ment most ieadily finds expression in music and .-ang.

Softly and tenderly there sounds

from the band tent that appealing mel- ody to which the words of the hy'inn'. "The day Thou gavest, Lord, is end cd." arc set. The buzz/of conversation lu the tents is hushed, the men cngag eil in fatigue_dutiea pause at the task as. the melody strikes their ears. und_tlic`_v listen, with an expression on their faces that speaks of worship and revived memories, until the last, har- monious notes sink away. For a mom- ent or so there is -silence in thc' cam-D. i-!' i* “If more expressive than n grand "Amen" sung by a great choir, and telling of deep thought and devotion. Then in one of the tents S0me0¥l0 starts' to sing that favorite " darklc"' song: i "lu the evening by the moonlight you

can hear those darkies singing.

in the evening by thc moonlight you

' can hear those banjoes ringing;

liow the old folks' would enjoy it; they

would sit all night and listen.

.is we sung in nie evening by the

inoonllght.’

Soon ii dozen or more voices will

blend in harmony as they' sing this beautiful old-folk song which takes one's thought back to the old homestead the family gathering, nights' on the trail, and camp flie happiness. Time utter time the song is repeated. be- cause of its associations- and cling- ing memories.

Then they pass frvoni this to some'

livelier song. “Pack up your troubles in your old

kli bag.

.\nd smile, smile, sml"ie'."

are the words that echo and re-echo through the lines, and then, as if in obedience to this song’s» command; there are' someiively songs, intersper- sed with jckes and happy "laughter, sounding through the' camp.

From gay tg grave, and grave to

gay the songs change and rechange. and now, as a solo. a. verse of the bal- lad, "Mother Maclirce,” is' sung by some 's-oldier. The camp listens silent- ly to the verse. and then manly voices loin in the choru. with much feeling in their tones that speaks of a heart that goes out to a loved one' and a mind that has memories of a mothers love and influence. “Sure I love' the dear silver that shines

in your hair,

And the brow that’s all fnrrowed and

wrinkled with care:

l kiss the dear fingers so toil-worn for

me,

Oli! God bless you and keep you.

Mother Machree."

This chorus- sounds _like some' sacred anthem when sung in rest camP by men returned from face to face with danger and death. and one can_'_ foal ize' how large a place "mother fills in their hearts as' he hears this sont-I in the evening.

“Evensong" in a rest 42111119' _liehllld

the firing line is a rc'velatlon"of the ei|notions,_hldden lu the heart oi' men. and one knows that after "Last Post” and "Lights Out” have .sounded these men are laying their heads- upon im- provised pillows with a peaceful feel- ing of rest. They have unburdened their hearts and thoughts' in song and music; they have sung oi' home, fi-lends. sweethearls and parents; they have worshipped God in beautiful-

QOQOOOOOQOOOOOOO OOOOOLHJ'

Sglendid lor * - .

Bad . oughs Colds, f.

Bronchitfs

Al Inexpensive Home-Maile RMI- .~

erly-(Alves Sureiit, Quickest f

R ~lie¢. \ ,

,QOOOOOOOQQQo00Oo0oOr>.;»<

Anyone who trlca this pleasant tast-

ing homemade cou h syrup, will quickl unilt-rstanrl wliy it is uacd in more 'liomua in iiin United States and Canada thin? nnv other cough remed .

-_,..

1 ' d' tx l'f, 'llmake

°‘.’.‘.’.“ l'.“}l'i"‘li.`.I‘l“‘,?...'.“.§.»$‘$§°i.iT.'& it is lark. 'lt is a trulv dependable cough remedy that should hc kept handy n every iomi-, to use at the first sign of 5 con li during the night or day time.

Agny ilruirglst i-un supply V0\l Wm!

2% ounces of Pins-x' (60 cents worth). Pour this into a lil-oz. bottle and fill the bottle with plain irriinulatnd sugar syrup. '1‘l\c totul cost iihabout 54 cents and vou have I6 ouncr-s of the moat effective rrmndv you cw-r used. I

The quick, lantinii rclii-f you “et from

this excellent cougi syrup wi really surprise you. It prompt! heals the lnhsmud mi-mliruucs that line the tbroli

and air pmisain-s, stops the annoylns threat tical.-, im..-it-iiii um nhieirm an

n _'our i~ni_i;;li_f<§o|ra 1-utiri-ly. Splen-

did lor liroui~l||t_is crouu, whooping co nh and brunt-lnal asthma.

‘Eincx ie a highly ceiici-ntrated coll-

ponnd of horwav pine extract, i-omhinid with iuiuvoi uud is famous the word

gver git its liquling effect on tho melli- tance.

To nvold dlsupviolnfmi\n_t #kd for___‘;?_%

uint-1--i ui' Pinvx with u ire- nn md don't nr.-i-ut. nnvthmii rise. A iruar-

ei-iion for advertising iu this col :uni Cash musi

BU MM ERSIDE MARKETS

Butler. craauiory. Ili. .....40- Butti-r. dairy. iii... . . ...38- -luckwheal. bus., ...l.00-1 ‘alfskius.i!>... .. _ Eggs. doa lay. pressed. ton nay. loose. ion... lldes. Iii.

nuili polls. iii,

)ats..bluck. bus.. .

lata. white

‘otutoca .,.

Straw, pressed. ton

'ork. organs att. lb. ...li- Vhenl. bus. . . . . . . . ...l.50-_

>-»' I . . """

.“¢».°°- - - ."l°. . .

'. '. _ i'i'.6oll` _ . . .._io.oo--

'.....izii'~§

Cliesi Colds and Hoarseness

Quickly Rublieil, Away

NERVILINE" GIVES SPEEDY RE LIEF AND CURES OVER NIGHT

(lot u cold? ' is your voice raapy-is your chesi

;ongestad or sure? Ii' so, you are the very person that

Nervillne will cure in a Jiffy.

Nerviline is strong and penetrating

-lt sinks right into the tissues. takes out inflammation and soreness, de :rroys colds in a truly wonderful way ltub Nerviiine over the chest-rub on nts of it, and watch. that tightnesi-

'isnppear_. qervillne wou't blister, ii inks in too ast~doesn't simply stay ii the surface like n thick, oily lini nent would. If the throat is raspy .ind sore, rub it well outside with ierviline. and use Nerviline as a gar »:le diluted with warm water. Just one or two treatments like this and vonr voice and 'throat will belquite -iormal again.

Just think of it-for forty years thi

largest used family medicine in thii -'ountry- Nerviliue must be good -'nust quickly relieve and cure a hun tired ills that befall every family. Tn it for earache, coughs, colds, sore chest hoaraeness and muscular pains in every part of the- body. 25c. per bottle it all dealers.

The publisher of the 'i-.est Farmer’.s

paper in the Maritime Provinces' in writing to ua states:

“I would say that I do not know

of a medicine than nas stood the test of time like MlNAR.D’S‘ LINIMENT it has been an unfaiiing remedy in our-household' ever since I can rem- ember, and has outlived dozens of would be competitors and imitators."

~\,-»-\-.vt~v.»,-~».~»-,---~»~.-»¢-~

hymns and bysilent devotion. The echo of these menu; hearts; and their longings. are felt, more that heard, in tliia eevnsong.

Caiiadafs .future s_'om|s 'are being

conceived in these eveniiigr l_n camp, for we know that before a nation can have real hymns she must have an echo of human suffering, of exile. and the pathos of' extreme self-sacrifice, as well as llie _ioys of victory, in their coinpositioli. Hensons are on a for-» eign soil lighting the enemy, in a sense exiled, sacrificing themselves, andthun- they are being trained to feel and understand acutely what song and music is to the human heart. Our future music and song will be the echo of these songs in the evening on the battle-fi€l`di-'» of Europe, true to life, appealing to the heart. and in ierpreting uright the emotions of men.

Rest camp evenaong is a whisper' of

peace by the voice of God to a nation in arms, reminding them of, and keep- ing alive that love of home and friends and the' 'peacefullnevs they have left, and inspiring them' to carry on with courageous ch_eeri’uln‘es's. _

France. December, 1910. _

THE HORSES PRAYER

In a country church on' a winter night There was warmth and cheer, and a

brilliant ‘light

Shoue froiu thc chandeliers in ruddy

glow

On the faces bright of the crowd below,

All were warmly' clad\ln their winter’a

dress.

With a carpet soft for their Icet to

press.

When the pastor km:-lt_and in silent

prayer

Asked the i<‘athcr's aid and protecting

care.

Fell a sacred hush-for a form divine Seemed to hover now by that hallow-

ed shrine.

With a thankful joy was his warm

heart thrilled

As he rose and glanced o"er the house

well filled.

And he offered thanks that their hearts ‘ were right. . As their presence proved on that win-

ter nigh;

They had braved the blast and the

-stinging cold

For the sacred courts of the shelter- _ ing fold.

For his text he chose Matthew 5 and

"To the merciful shall be mercy giv-

en."

And he proved on earth such would

blessing gain

And the final res; oi’ the bleet obtain.

Then they sang “Praise God whence

all blessings dow,

And all creatures it.-in in Ilia praise

below,

In the 'anow-outside- where the

wind blew cold

Stood a poor old horse with no shelt-

ering fold.

Y~_~1'.1»

the past my

__» ,T pAy5-to buy_|u ,Ph p|.(,vmu,,l _.‘TWO CENTS per word each ii. "i`houghLs ii"e roaming; und l'iu think-

in of the ilenre.t 'oi-i the

_ g v 3 accompany ‘ordei -Path of life has lcd. and l iiud tin-

»1v»-Iiuiim charge twenty-five cents. path so dreary and nizulii

So bright and cheery, where I rock my

darling baby in his liltlr-, trundle bed.‘

that thosc little arms cntwin- ing."

Could remain for just one moment,

but the tiinc just onward spcd.

Anti the little childish prattlc. and the

whistle. drum and rattle. ia, -

Removed as he's promoted, from dhc

little trundle bcd.

ilow' I watch him us hi-'s gri;-wing, unil

I watch the st-cd he's sowing,

And I pray to God for blessing:-i on his

manly little head. Ye; at times

My hear! is yearning and find my

footsteps turning tn the stairs

'iowl my prayers for lilin areaiiswo-'eil

» l can see, as hc urlvanccs, intuniaiiliood, and ii inother's cares

and worry fears and dread, are aroused,

For we are hearing or :i waz

Ah! _'its so! thc biiglcs' i~n|iim;_ iuli

I seg my boy among them with ai

with a chccr (lt sceineil I

Faint 'heartcil.l _vet they look so bravc`

and fccrlcss in their brllliantl coats of red, and my misty eycs|

_ grow clearer anti my thougliiai

to the attii where is

Sic-red his trundle bed.

Tlicrc I stood. "Oh liczivenly i'ntl\cr!"

Boy amid thu struggle. are the words

I softly said and a. still

Voice safely whispered; 'tis for right

your boy enlisted," God's eve

trundle betl.

God pu; aside my sorrow and l go-

_ about the morrow for l‘ni ‘

Proud by boys' a soldier when the

but ,

For peace of future clu'ldrcn, in tliclrl.

little trundle beds.

Yet as days go by i'in crying for

picture dead and dying, then i

See my darling hero in a noble charge

he's led, and l see the enemy

Routcd anti his nnmc the men have

shouted. and I say .

God bless the hero from my little -

trundle ~ bed .

With thc vlctor's trumpets blaring

and thc glistening buyont-ts` glaring. see!

Our soldier boys returning who fort

,right their blood have shcil.‘ _ and - .

We sec the poor worn creatures. hag-

gard looks the soldiers featiircsf tl\ey've

Becn in the long fought battle, for

that little trundle bed.

Now I see; the lines have partcii,

"What is this!" l grow faint' hearted.

For I see above the others and I know

flint curly head. thou I licnr n

Murmured mother, I want you I want

no other, let us go '

Thank God together iii-.ur ilic lillic trundle bed. -

‘0li! for Motl1cl°,' good-hyc inotiicr.",

every man would inurinur ino- ther

In the thickest of tho battle, when

the Word to charge was sniil

And that name so dcar und tcndcr

'now in times of pence rcinciii- her

That the hands that rule the world

are those which rock the trun- dle bed.

DAVID Y. ROSS,

January 1917,

'l`o my dear Aunt Maggie.

USE OF PICRIC ACID IN SURGERY

The Medical Record commenting

on the use of picric acid in war sur- gery, says:

"T. F. Brown treated 3.000 cases

during the Gallopoli campaign wltl\`

li! that time would slip its climbing

up _ _ To the attic, where is stored his trun-i '_ __}___&_

I die bed . ‘ ~"'-f-.=-1;` ~~ - '

"x ' - " 4 .. . 4,.

|___ ____ i

k .

. '-'_/~¢ 23’-,1.°¢)

' that _ ' " 'V ~. .1 » '

sure is in-,a"iiig and I go lo

Pray in silence at his little trundle “whim” _ '-_-_-._.' " '

bed. \ " ` '

\ _ .

‘. ,."l,_

- _iigaiwv _

TIIIS BUSIII . ,3___;,¢-“`°

it _', ‘_‘I‘? ' __

only 21/2 ws." ii.-_ff I _

yearly ~»~- ...sa

AVERY small yield considering the

size of the bush. It takes about

6% bushes to yield a pound of ordinary tea'-and about 10 bushes to yield a pound of Red Rose Tea, as only the render shoots and buds are used to produce the distinctive flavor

and richness which char-_ acterize this

~-‘ _high - grade - EDRSEI

' H 4° ln sealed

ea `

p a f: k a g es only. Try it.

il0

"-I

,__-_¢,r -z '

______h., _

\` »‘ ' » l r limi _ _

line the men are fulliu' ‘ind "~ » ' Y » ' = ' -S

I... i _ -;='__ ' ' -_ ,,_;___,__.-.___.___. .__....__ ...._-L.___.--.=f_.-=»~-'- -‘r--- ’~~~ -”"""‘

". proud uplifted hcnil and my ,days to remove the ilcbris. Arun uni! oi' lll0l'i>l\lll0 ill' "\05"_ "“S("`_"§ il "“""` ` aching 'leg lmtlis of 0.5 per rent .-'oiiitioii l'or niiivli iiini-' by ili.<pi‘Ii:iil\i1 \‘-‘llll “Oi 10'

I-lcuilt grows bigger. us l note his nvun-,thirty iuiuutr-'S wi-rc use-ri tin i~uppur-_ ini-iiiuiioiis, cotton wool lint. gllllii

Ili

-` ly figure iinil I pic-turi-_ such a':iiing i'l°ui:liiri~`s :ii.ri .-|ii.<iii~il li.-.s\\i».-z pi-rrlizi ii.-=_.<iii-__ viv. li may bc u:_'-'-i for i contriist t0` thc little lriinillclwitli un in-icainnai imiii of li_\'pvi'iui\ii-- v sl;’i'iliZiilroii oi- the ..kiu in snr-

bed. saline (salt solution) :is ii vliuiigc. Algii-ul i'a~ii-.~;_ ll .~-`un'li.-ii.-a llic i'o|i\.ilc-:-

' ~ _ ' I pez' cent. rolntiui; \\'ii.-z i'i>tiuil loulvi-.it |u~rlu.'i. _ _ Su we part; "(30011 b_\‘c dt-.zir iiii-l\ci"',sti'oiiy; foi the delicate Lpilliifliuin nfl “'l`lie 1-niitruii;di<:i\iiiiii:< lo its use

gwe my |0vc ,O ,.\.cr\.- wht.,-_ |,_-, new skin. lii.~;ii;iIIy izitvii nrt ;-l-list. i-oaiiéiintiuii me ` I “'[`ht‘.` author bi~lic\'cs that his ox-inf thi- ti: :uv; llii; with the >-olniion.-4

Wipe away the gear ,imp im nm sec ;\ ptfieiice justifies thc opinion thni piv-

gmiic insfem|_ in Gmys rir- pci() _~i.Jl\itioii kills lint-ti:i'in without

Iiailils 'l place my keeping, “Mgiilgr corroiliiig cii`e.<'t und pi'cvi~|i1_,- slippin-

deurl” do not be wncping_ ation; It stiinuluntrs grziiinlntiuii ni llio

lie`ll \\'ati'li orc' nie in the lizziilc juni llf~l>`\l0-‘IZ il- lillf- ill2\l'i<0ii illlUil."l\\-" l>l'Ul>' _ _ _ _

' ns iii.in\- tuiniiig |;;;(|_ ertic-.s cliinlmiiing flu,-__i\<-1,-ii of u.~:piriii oii<;~ slinucil :mv sigiis oi poir-'iiiii:,;,

list-,il is so light ihzit i;.i_~‘ iiiiiiotici-nlili-. ,mil tiiori- is no i-viiii~;ii'i. ni' i'i-i_nri|ni- ioi. in lit‘::iii‘;.(. .\ 1-11-<:iiiiil voiili';iiiulirni~ inn in -.iippii--,.il to iw ii.; |ii»|soinni_-i ei- ft'-'i~t, in thi- ;:_iiiiii i-ii-:<5 iri\:iii~il. noi

_ -.¢»._¢~._-~ -,:

__--_ --._.- ----~ ;__~-»~ --

iforwarzl march! the boys have siurlcd -- -*--~-~43---~~~-- T:

_ / 4 ‘_ -- f im

__ 1;; _E_._______, .______,_. _ _~ , _ -_,za-_-. i:

Are drawing nearer to the stairs upl ' ,iéw ,___l_l._,. _ l

hear a broken hearted inotlier." ""v if. l ` .'_-ull' `§' 1. ‘ guide ni\- ' 1 ~-- l \

Watches c-'er a battle, just as o'cr iii "' t _ --\_4?v‘\'

‘ J

,.~»

io* E?

__ inside fact I'vc read. for thc I ’ (” War is not for greatness, nor for *;\

`/4 ' ‘”" Prev nts

might, or power of con:|uest.f ,_ ,_.- /F3 "»'-iz# /'wi e

f?-

L9-°> s

- _ (Q), _i;;j»=."f'-1"; _ __ '_ri'i

¢`_ \ _ \\\\\

if '53' _

"-'iff \é ;)

\“ \ cy 3 _ “__

- 1' __

"E" no-Jl ""5 sf ' _ 5 JF.-`i'>.-_. ' \ 3-ffm: ` '

‘_ __ _ / -ae. Mr;

__ U0/ Q .' -- f' __-__ T;

7 “.,,, 1" _gi//'%"`| H

\ . r

-f _ E' - 2 g l, . _ __

._ -fr .if ~ ..-

1-'-- `)

_ ,,_>__{:»\:‘/' __ - '~ . _,__ f.~~_o- - -»-N -

`<§>f-'-»~.¥‘_`§;;* M 5 N ' “M Grigjpe -'

- 2:, -j2,\:_ J _ One of the chief uses of Wi|son’s

' ’\" '~" lnvalids’ Port is in keeping ’_*2_ , ' _"__ people well. . ` lt prevents diseasej-guards against the

_ tépidemics of Grippe, Colds, Pneumonia

6;' an other troubles that rage. in winler-

because it keeps the whole system in lieallliy,

vigorous condition. 9

. 'N "

llson s it v v INYIILIDS Posey' __ l

(WW

.,_..»;" _

‘U

(d In Quinn du 1%vzu) » -‘

repairs waste tiesue-renews the red corpuscles of tlic blood-strengthens, invigoraies, revitalizcs thc system.

` Absolutely no Alcohol is added. if-, ;/ ',o

‘ff -4>_.< -_, ~ 7 .

3 sic lo1"ri.¢ ` *§;cY|.%UR"’ ALL r:nu:.c.::;rc.

no _ ., Q.,-~ '

_,__..»-f - /._-;,_--_;______ ___-,- >,,____

_ - .- - "4

picric acid since learning that this agent is four time-3 more otent than'

carhoiiic acid in bacterlcida-lrpropcrties.I The routine treatment consists in the application to superficial wounds- oil one per cent. picric acid solution ap-I plied on thin -gauze. The wound is thus ie°i't practically exposed to thc: air. Usually one dress-ing a day was suflicient. ‘

"Suppuratlng sinnsca were syringed with 0.5 to 1 per cent. of the solution, twice daily, and hydrogen peroxide' solution was used every two or three

` ULU-[IME REHEUY

“Axes P-UNE

Purity your blood taking

Hood’s Bareaparllle. _fail medi- cine has been andatill la the people 'a medicine beoanae of its reliable eharaeter and its wonderful aueeeae

Does the poor old hm-se thus the pon-l

nance psy _ I

iso and pray.

’I‘hN1ugh th; summer‘a heal and the

wlnter's chill.

antee of abmiluti- satisfaction or money promptly ri-iumli-d pm with this prep-.

0 let and 0l\¢|°'l" ' ' _

MontaUli:»".- ' . ' P' E' l’ -~

. 4 ...V » l

eration. The Plus-x Po, 'I‘»ronlo, Ont

M he faithfully serves his inaali\r'i\

wiiii

For the sine of men while they pra-

in the treatment of the common die- sesea and ailments-esrofu_la, _oa- tarrh. rheumatiem dyspepsia, .nee of appetite, tlial Bred feeling, general dehiiity. ' - lloed’s Saraaparilla has b¢ea_ teiied forty years. Get it today. |

DEPORTATIONOF BEILGIAN MEN LEAVES WOMEN AND CHILDREN MORE HELPLESS THAN EVER - - - -

Neutral protests do not prevent the Germans

from continuing the deportation and cnslxivc- ment of the able-bodied men who were loft in

unhappy Belgium-and we are powerless to stop it until We have won the war. _

Meanwhile the Neutral Commission for

Relief in Belgium, administered without pay by great-hearted Americans, is saving the women and children from starvation. Here we CAN help promptly and effectively, by giving gene- rously to the Belgian Relief Fund.

More contributions than ever arc needed,

because the higher prices of' f`oodstul‘l`s, parti- cularly wheat, have seriously incrcascd the cost of feeding these millions of dependent Belgians. How much can you spare the victims of one of the blackest, most cold-blooded crimes?

Send whatever you cangive weekly, monthly or in one

lump sum to Local or Provincial Committees, or

SEND CHEQUES PAYABLE TO TREASURER

Belgian Relief Fund

59 St. Peter Street, Montreal. as

The Greatest Relief Work in History.

"vm, -