Jewelry If you want ,honest
goods at honest prices you will not forget us
FEBRUARY i ~ |916
*__ v ' , -_-'Ae __ V _ (THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN' » j ‘ PAGE T11REE._ '_
t ..., i 5
a
i if-_ .ii J, .
-_ ._ , , `._..~,,<~..~»‘ -_ i, ‘ __ , .‘»~- wg; ' ,- _v ‘<;»."._, .',».-_ir~, __:-1*,-i 'n at ,_. _-._ »,' un- _uw 1- ~,». “ , ~ ~_s,i,. ._,' . , , ,_ » ‘ .‘._-fi. "-"..; ,..f=‘-.Lt,.,'.n. r‘._ , _ _ __ . __ . _ , _ _ ,, _ . , , _ ,-,_ 1,.-,_‘..5§.,;.;:"”._@..§.-v_$
, G Host , ` "D€\i¢%is
1 _lfiompiexion
is soothed and refreshed
. . , ,
..4__ 104.---
when ' ` '
P¢iiii|#f~ ,l./isniiiliiiiii Cream is the
in AA Choice
If you would keep your skin smooth and free of the embarrassing gloss -that every woman shuns, treat your complexion to this splendidly prepared beauty treat today.
None better for chaps
and ,all roughness of skin
25c and 50c the jar
E. A. Foster
Central Drugstore I
'
when about to purchase a Watch, Clock or article of Jewelry.
Special attention given
to repairing of Watches etc. ,
C. W. Patterson Jeweller
.“"',
Mi- In-_
` HOTEL OXFORD
Copley Square, Boston Mus.
Near Public Library. Trial? Church.
Christian Science C urch, ew Opera house and but I0 rninutes to the shopping °°iiib¢E'i°f'i‘E°i¢°.'i§°iiiE's nn ox: rd is B
0 ~
and M. R. R. Station. all S. S. Linea and
every part ofthe city and suburbs. ntgpge room 81.00 and up: with bath
vlafuble rooms $2.00 and up:' with bath “ 'PI-Jin.: P ii: o P ' _ 65_8_3_ muh Isa? R TT ro rietor I
W
` OYSTER BOUILLON
Twenty-il`ve oysters, one-half table-
spoonful of butter, one saltspooiiful of pepper. one quart of water. one salt- npoonful of celery seed or one head of celery seed or one head of celery chopped. ~
Wash and drain the oysters, put
them into o. v ‘ry lint kettle over the ilre, shake, andg when the oysters have
partly' seared drain them, saving the iiluor. Chop the oysters. return them in the liquor, put liito a. double boil i-i'. mid the water, the celery seed or celery and pepper, and cook slowly for thirty minutes.
DINNER SWEET
Make one-lialf pound of good short
pastry and roll out very thin. Cut into two even-sized lengths and spread with the mixture given below, place the two strips together. Bake hi ii hot oven, Sift sugar over and cut into fingers.
For 'the mixture mince six good-
sized apples, put them into a basin with _three ounces of currants, two ounces of brbed crumbs, pinch of mixed spice, grated lemon rind. iliree ounces of-brown sugar, one ounce of melted butter. Mix well together and use as directed.
-k _ * _ ‘ _ y never _ nospwhat it is to enjoy sound, vibrat- ing health-_who would be surprisedto suddenly gain that exhilarating vitality that robust health brings. _ Uwnily thousands without any par- ticulayr sickness live in “general de. bill? » as the doctors call it-have lies aches, are tired and indifferent.
t`T° all Bitch people we say with unmis-.
takable earnestness-“’l`alie Scott’s` Emulsion after_mesls forone monthand allow its rare oil-food tg enriglumd -gp !"°“ Y.°“' "’°°4f» ‘il'i°i\sn ¥.a1ii»¢ii9aie~. i_i0ii.stimulate nutntiorri dnd_"a§d'_n‘s'ttire slleiggcggg that rea_l red-bloode life that
_ Vi Y. ¢_njo inept, s cc s."'--
SCOU S Emulsion is not a druegs, but n
One hottie may help y0,,_ -.
Scout & Bo\'vnc.1`oruutn. Ont. 15-Ill
.E Piliillilll MEETING
(Continued from Page One.) ` '
-€,'
Britain. and iieseni his iai-ess in uist direction and the, name of Marl- borough comes out in the country’s record. The years, come and go nnd they add themselves together and number 100, and Napoleon had the same ambitious dream; but again. in hi! Judxment the only obstacle in his WHY was Great Britain. At Waterloo he met the organized forces of the country standing in defence of eternal principles; and then years come and years go and again they number 100, und,_we_ have a mighty nation in Europe-an educated nation, a well- equipped nation, possessed of the same dream of world-dominance, iii- different to the rights of weaker peoples. and after years of preparation starting out in the accomplishment of her purpose to find Great Britain standing in her way. (Cheers) He ventured the opinion that if in 100 yours from to-day some nation, whether in alliance with Grout Britain at this hour or not, if some nation shall have the same dream of world- domlnance and shall attemptto carry that dream out, it will find the British nation of 100 years from to-day doing what our men were preparing to do in the opening of the twentieth century! iChoers.) Great Britain could do no- thing less. She had to protect the weaker nation. she had to redeem her pledged word; she had to safeguard the security of her own Empire; she had to make her contribution that U‘0Hli0H might be honoured and re- spected; and she had to make her con- tribution also for this other important thing-that il. military power should not dominate and control the world. When this great battle shall have been fought out to its final issue, when vic- tory shall have come to us. it will not be the victory of Great Britain, it will not he thevictory of the nations allied with Great Britain in this hour of trial. lt will be t.lie victory of all humanity making it possible* that culture and ailnvancementyand liberty,might obtain .from the rising 'ofthe sun to the going downjof the same. _
The speaker referred to the splen-
did response made by themeii of
-English. Scotch and Irish blrtli. iight-
ing side hy side in the common cause.
Dr Campbell spoke of the experi-
ence of Col. Guthrie. who has returned
.from the front with 17 wounds. and
said that a wounded German officer. taken to ii. British Itcd Cross hospital .managed by Canadians, had expressed the opinloii that Caiiadians were unions: the stoutest foes with whom the Germans lind contended. The
‘“"ev- then nliade nu eloquent and
forcefiil iippcs for 'rot-ruits. saying. “ Your country. your Empire needs you; and your Empire makes its .call for your assistance at this hour." ln coiiclusioii he referred to the words of l.lovd George, who says that the need is " miinitlons and guns." and to Earl Kitchener, whose appeal is for “Men and more men."
lt was better, said the Doctor, in
closing, to die in honour than to live in shame; and be urged on the young men in tho aiidlence to come forward and take up arms " for Chrlst's free- dom." - --
Dr (‘.ampbcll'a address wus. as the
clmirman remarked, one of tho best lionrd in Charlottetown for some time. and he had no doubt that all who had hoard tho Doctor thou would attend his lecture to-night in Heartz Mem- orial Hall, announcement of which Sir Wilfrid made. .
The meeting closed with the sing-
ing of the National Anthem.
fir'
BERMUDA ONIONS
Parboil Bermuda onions ten mln-
utes_ When cold remove the contre and fill with mixture of bread crumbs and the chopped centres, seasoning highly and adding a generous amount of butter. Sprinkle with buttered crumbs, cover und bake an hour in a pan containing a little wat- er. Uncover and brown lightly.
Wt ` -;W»1' _ran-_,»' 1.. ~ Si H ,;_ ”"-. <-, -r i _ -W 4
1 _i , . t
pleasant food-tonic-free from drugm'
On Saturday afternoon last. two
more matches were played in the
i
President.
A. F. Webster
E. D. Sterns Gordon Hughes . P. Pops
/_ (skip) 15
=”°°°"i~°f‘;»i.§-»3°&ii'si
:V I ` -- '._ 3. _ii, _
..- , ,t\' ~ _.
Your more rinks. including uioss
9|i_DDed-by the President and -Vico- President, have yet_to play.__ The score so far on each side has been
Stewart ' Lawson ` llyndmiui
Stewart
(skip)
s=>'.> `f-is wee,
- sv-w--r-9'I'1- ..'
` ' < --_,
A ~
President versus Vice-President series and resulted ss follower-
Vlcs-Prssidsnt. ` ~
H. E. Geddieii ' ` ll. E. Mlltch
R. O. Coit
D. A. McKinnon
.. .s _
Q5' _ f9k‘lD)‘ 9
Thema orris L
Gem em. _ -is .“f!.»’-,..,-.6{»f`.
";i_l’i§ BOW" 11"' _$'f-fill'-..t".': _» ` .T S' .~,:-_.rd i-',$'t'*`»-_-'iiiiiillil i‘-=' L2
as. _iniii than-vi§_q,ri@siasnf"s p_s"i-._ A closely fooptes e ,germs <wi_ss_5’iso ,play- _ed on_S,atu~i-da ._`al’tei{poon between the following rinks.;-1.--. -~ »'._|»’.
very even, the Presldent’s side having ~ . ' o.
-_ ».. . i
Di- Fullerton
G. Fitzgerald ‘ (l. D. Wright.. r
F. li. Beer , -.
9
_ (skip) 10
FORMER BT. JOHN WOMAN
`G|VE8 $100,000 ESTATE.
SOUTH BOSTON, Mass., Jan 28.-
Arathema B. Drake, .South Boston, celebrated - physician and -the oldest woman physiclan_lii_ the world, is dead at her quaint warvtime home at 35 S. Street. She was in her 89th year. Her fortune. estimated at $100,000, goes to her recently adopted housekeeper, "Tillie" Bailey. of St. John, N. B.. Miss Matilda Bailey came to Boston forty years ago, and for forty years. has been t-he constant companlonof this aged woman. Dr. Drake was known ,ns the “love doctor." For, twenty-live years she has been writing “love es-
says" on every conceivalile phase of ‘love. She knew >Abra am Lincoln, Longfellow. Lowell Holmes, Win. Lloyd Garrison, Wendnll Phillips and many other great Americans, Walt Whitman loved »her and proposed to iier`~‘. She refused him, but always kept
her St. John housekeeper, was once .fs-liot in a police station in South Bos- ton. Dr. Drake was with her und
author and historian. She wus the first graduate of the Boston College of Physicians and Surgeons. Her fame was international. She outlived every relative and was the last of her line. “Tilly” Bailey will get all she left.
MYSTERIOUS DISSAPPEARANCE OF ELDER-DEMPSTER
LINER APPAM.
LONDON, Jun. 31.- Since the dis-
appearance of the Waratah in 1909, nothing has so mystifled shipping cir- cles as the vanishing of the Appam. the crack' boat of the Elder-Dempsu er Line. The recovery of the smashed
loss of the steamer with all on board s;s,‘it is considered thai: any rescuing vessel would have reported before this. - -
Shipping men, as a possible explan-
ation of the Appam’s disappearance, tentatively breach the theory of Ger man submarines, shut out from the Mediterranean, operating off the west coast of Africa, as well as one of Ger- man mines in the Bay of Blecuy. A- bout the time cominunlcatlou with the ‘Appani was severed there was n terri- tic starm in the waters through which she was passing. which would have rendered it hopeless to keep lifelioius afloat.
The Appam culled at all ports on tim
west. coast, picking up oillciula coming homo on furlougii, and these formed n considerable portion of her passenger list of 100. She also carried u valuable cargo. ‘ Among the passengers booked to sail on the Appam were Sir Edward and Lady Merewether and their suite; Frederick S. James, former acting Colonial Secretory and closely indenlt- fled with colonial administrative af- fairs in Africa. and Francis Cliarles Fuller, who was appointed Chief Com- missioner of Ashanti in 1905 and Mrs. Fuller.
Arrivals on a Inter liner say there
were 200 passengers 'on the Appam when she left; Dakar.
.1-.ipisé-_-»
Therc is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases Dot toltihcl’ and for years it was supposed to be incurable. Doc- tors prescribed local remedies. and by constantly failing to cure withlocaltreatment, Dl'0ii0“i\¢¢d it incurable. Catarrh lsalofal disease. greatly influenced by constitutional conditions and therefore requires constitutional treatment. l{all's fiaturh Cure, manufactured by l".J.Chency& Cu , Toledo, Ohio, is is constitutional rsmedlh is taken internally and acts thru the Blood_onthe Mucous Burfsixa oi’ the System. One Hundred Dollars reward is offered for any case that l~lsll’a Cstlrrlv Cure fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
F I. CHENEY & C0.. Toledo. Ohio.
db d 'st 7542.
81 y _tolli s. ' _ -H ll'l Family Pills for ConstlDli-|°i\-
his picture on her dcsk. Tillie Bailey
dressed her wound. Dr. Drake was an
lifeboat has increased the fears of the
-_-_-:_-_-,-,-_-__ -_-_-_-_-_-,Y.____,___-_~___-___-___._.V._.___.:V._.Y.v.v____1 _ ,________v_::Y._._.V_Y_;V._____-Y-,-_-_-_-_-_-,-,-_-:;Y-_-V-_-Ya A ,_-_-_-_.vm
DEl,lVERlNG, MAIL ' The fast mall comes rearing up the track toward the station; a little door in tlidsrvsylng mall car opens and a clerk tosses a. sack to the platform; an 1;-on lwalcwhisks ii. pouch from the station pedestal into the cur; a cloud of dust. a shattering, clatterlng roar, and the mail train is gone.
lt is a picturesque process; but it
is also 9. dangerous one. Letters, pack- ages and sack are sometimes ground Beneath the iwheels, occasionally one of the boys on 'the platform is killed by n, flying pouch; now and then an engineman leaning too far out strikes ,ir suspended mall pouch. There were 180 accidents in 1914. ' These dangers form ilio reason for Albert I-luppsinventlon. It is a de- vice that automatically exclianges as many as 26 bugs of mail between'i_l'ie car and the stutiou. lt cutclies pouches ‘containing eggs. fruit, or letters, nt railroad speed. without injuring the pnimlien or their conieiits, und tions so without possible danger to the miiil crew. lt is entirely uuioiuatlc, and cun- iiot make a mistake or i'n.il.
The niechauism oi' the Iliipp device
is driven by the revolving axle of thc car itself. it is tripped into action by a rocker block set between the rails at a point about 175 yards from the sta- tion. When the train approaches, and the block sets the mechanism in mo- tion, without any attention from the crew the doors of the car open, an iron hand reaches out and seizes the wait- ing mall, a chute drops the mail to be deposited at the station. both devices are withdrawn, and the car doors are closed. The bags of mail are gently rolled to the floor of the car ready for, sorting, and the cliute may then be filled with sacks for the next station. The clerks do not handle the inall ex- cept when it is in the car. and there is no danger to any of them; while thc clearance of the cranes at the sta- tions is so great that an engineman cannot' be struck by one and there is no ‘danger to the locomotive crew. No flying sack can strike an occupant of the platform, because the mail is re- ceived in a great trough at the sta- tion.
Since the mechanism is run by the
axle, no matter what the speed of the train may be, the operation always takes place at the proper point to do the work. The mechanism is so ar- innged that when the car axle makes 115 revolutions. the niechanlsm of the exchange device will make just one. Attached to the shaft are three cams. encli of which performs one of the operations. The first. one opens thc doors nnil holds them open ns ilio station ii-i being passed and then closes them; thc other two extend the receiving hand and the delivery chuto and when tho mail is exchanged with- draw them. The delivery cliute is built as high and wide as the doors of the car, so that it can be filled with mall pouches ll' desired. The mechilnisili tilts the bottom and lets the Bucks slide out to tho station- rough. The seel hand collects ii ,sack every- four feet and slides it gently to the floor of the mail car. All the operations are figured ~out in terms of the number ol' fr-.et the car runs, and hence no mls- tiilte can occur. Should it be desired to pass it station without using the de- vice a lover will throw it out of gear.
The present iron hook is ohio to
liaudle only one or two sacks. The new system nanbo built to handle as many ns 120, should it be desired.-Techni
HARICOT BEANS
One phit haricot beans. one table-
spoonful vinegar, one teaspoonfui brown sugar; pepper and salt to taste. Soak the beans over night. Next day boil them for five or six ‘hours in plenty of water. One hour before serving mix the vinegar, sugar, pepper or salt well together, pour away some of the water from tltelioans and add 'the mixture to them. ' 4 `
_ , . .
Capt., Taylor, City. crossed over to
Picton yesterday. _
M.'r."and` Mrs. Walter Crockett, are
visiting in Mayfield the guests of Mrs. Bilaa_Wyand. _
Colonel R. H. Campbell, City, is
registered ag the Halifax Hotel, Hail- ax_ , _ -
`Hls Lordship .Bishop O'Leary and Rev. Frank Mcquald left yesterday morning for Montreal.” _ '
Miss Pearle Campbell, Chelton, has
arrived ln town where she will attend the “Short Course" in "Household Science. ‘ - '
The many friends of Misa lva Mac-
Kenzie, City. will be pleased to know that she has recovered from her re- cent illness und will resume her work up stenographcr at Moore & McLood's
"This Castile Soap is from the Ar
gomee district of France, carefully dried. very hard. and as pure and fresh as snow flakes. There is ls good supply here but not enough' to last long at. these special prices-204:. a pound, 7 pounds for $1.00. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. Mtf.
FUBTHGUMING
Plllillllil MEETINGS
The usual weekly meeting of the
Patriotic Society was held in the Re- cruiting Depot yesterday afternoon, Rev. Dr. Fullerton presiding. The lion. Secretary, Major McNutt lniimii- ted that Colonel Guthrie would be-_ un- able to visit the Province until the week beginning February 21. Meet- ings were therefore urriiiiged for beliii.: as follows: Charlottetown Fcbi'iini~y 21, Sourls, Feb. 22, Albertou, Feb. 221. Summerside, Feb. 24. und Georgetown Fvbriiury 25. The meetings for liiag on l\‘ebrunry ll were arranged for Or- well (7ovi» und lligg Station. As tliere lx no coiivluiicill: hull iii. present. iii (icnrgetowii, ilie inoeting ui"i-uiigoil for tliorc wus cliiinged to Lower Moiitugiiv. The following additional iiicetliiuii were arranged for:
MON DAY, FEBRUARY 14.
Alexandria-llev. R. C.. Fulton, Rev.
D. J. McDonald, Col. Campbell, Lieut Tunnahill.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15.
Cherry Valley-Rev. Dr. Fullerton.
Col. Allan, Major McNutt, Lieiit Moore.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18.
French River-Rev. l<‘. H. Little
johns, Rev. D. J. McDonald, Major McNutt'.
Springfield-Canon Simpson, Mr. J.
M. Hughes. Col. Campbell.
Seaview-Rev. Dr. Bennett, Mr. R.
L. Cotton, Major Leigh.
Fredericton-Rev. R. G. Fulton,
éutlige Stewart, Colonel Allan, Captain
u l. Clifton-Rev. G. C. Taylor. Major
Stewart, Lieiit. Taniiahlll.
Emerald-Rev. Dr. Stewart, Mr.
James McLean, Mr. Alexander Mac- Donald, Lieut. C. J. C. Fitewnrt.
GIRLS! HAVE i MlSS UE HEMITIEUL Hill.
Si1Ei.GiiiSSl. Will
25-CENT BOTTLE DESTROYS DAN- DRUFF AND DOUBLES BEAUTY 1 OF VOUR HAIR.
Within 'ten minutes utter an appli-
cation oi’ Danderine you can not limi o. single trace of dandruil’ or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please your most will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, ilno and downy at first-yes -- but really new Iinlr- growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine lmmcdlntely
doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle- and scraggy, just nioisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at a tliiie.Tlie effect is amazing -your hair will bo light, iliiffy and wavy, and have an appearance- of nb- undancc; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxurinucc_ .Get it 25-cent boillo oi' Knowltun’s Danderine froui iiiiy drug store or toilet counter, und prove that your liiiir is as pretty and soft ns any - that it hns been neglected or injured by careless trniiinient- thnt's all - you surely can have beautiful hair and lots of il; if you will just 'try a little
Danderine.
i oi' doom.
Want Plenty
Ordinary Nuxitsd Iron Will Make Deli- cate, Nervous, Rundown Psopls 200 Per Cent. stronger in~ Two Week'i Time, in
V Many Cases. NEW YORK. N. Y.-Most/people
foolishly seem to think they are going to get renewed health and strength from some stimulating medicine, »ecret~nost.rum or narcotic drug, said
_ 5 , - _ ‘ _ ,,iDr Sauer, ii. specialist 'of this city,
when, as a matter of fact, real and true strength cali* only come from tho_ food you eat. -Butpeopla often fail to get the strength out of their food be- cause they haven't enough iron in their blood to enable it to change food into living matter. From their weak- ened. nervous condition they know something is wrong, lint they ciin’t tell what. so they generally commence doctorlng for stomach, liver or kidney trouble or symptoms oi' some other ailment caused by the luck of iron in the blood. This thing may go on for -years, while the patient suffers untold agony. lf you are not strong or well, -you owe it to yourself to make the following test. See how long you ciiu work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two live grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron
three times pier day after meals for two weeks. hen test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous. rundown people who were ailing all the while. double und even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepslu, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time sim-
-' Strength V
ply h_\' taking iron in the proper form,
_.ll'.E'E.l§,.i_l.l_§i..iiiil - illiliii A - PEl.S£_!olLSf 1'.-°"» Sac e
of ‘ Swv There Like ah Athlete !
‘and this after they had ‘issqme cases
been doctoring, foi'.~ months -without -im s°
e orin o ‘ u ron. n
acetate or thiicture of iron simply to saves few conts.` You must take irpn lu a. form that can be easily absorbed' and assimilated like nuitated iron li’
you viiitsnt it to do yan anyugggddstatilg; w se mayprqve o . _ Manyhan athlete oigrwe ilgbtei; has
nt ed slnip . ecaus e new
gizsecretaiif frasiand en- guranct; and iii-lei tlilsuti don with lhrgn eore c en no arBy.w
many anotiier_ has gon; ldqwd»to..-pi; glorious-ilefcnf simply or the lock-o - iron.
NOTE-Nuxntcii lrén i'-ecommendoil
above by Dr Sauer, is one ofthe newer organic li-on compounds. Unlike- the older inorganic- iron products, "it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth; make lliemnlilaclc, _nor upset the i-itomach; on the 'co`ntrary, it is a most potent. remedy. in nearly all forms or iiidigestioii, as wi:-ll` as for nervous, rundown condltioiis. The Manufac- turers hiivo such great confldeuco in Nuxated iron tliat'tl_ie offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitngle institution if’ they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and increase their strength 200 per cent. or_ over in
four weeks time. pijov_id_cd _they no serious organic trouble. They a so offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days' time. It is dis- pensed in this city by E. A. Foster, the Central Drug Store, a;n'il all other druggists. _ `
HOTEL ARRIVALS
VICTORIA
.-\. l’. l‘1'o\v.'ic 1\iui'|'uy liurhour; J.
A. Mvlloiiiilil Viiriliguii; W. ll. (ironic- etl. lliilli-i-ion N il., A, Rogers Slimmer- sidc; lieslor ltoliins Montreal; J. D. .Sli-wuri Georgetown; (‘.hn.rloti.e Hiiizlies Soiiris; ’l`lio`s_ A. Burrell (_!z1i'lcton; ll. V. Vniigliiin. Sl. .Inlin.
QUEENS.
Fred i\icl.e:iu, Suuimerslde.
ENGLISH WHEN “STRAFFED"
We take from zi Sumatra paper a.
list of some of the words Which' the Germans in their patriotic ardor pro- pose to substitute foi' the English sporting terms formerly in use:
Golf-Locherbalisplel.
Cricket-Dreistabenschlagcrspiel.
Leg before--Beinenscliwindel. ' Not out-Nochnichtabgemacht.
Wicket- Drelstabenciiirichtuiig
Hands-Haiidsfeliler_
Half-time-Halbsplelwartspnuse.
Start-Abgangstelle. Starter - Hauptabgangnstelleauiis-
chtsvostcher. ` We can now understand the posi- tion of the German who says he has no time for sport.
THE'GlFT OF lNDIA
is there aught you need that my hands
withhold-
Rich gifts oi' raiment, or grain, or
gold?
Lo. l have flung to the cast and west Priceless treasures torn from my
bi'eo.st, `
Aiid yielded the sons of my stricken , womb To the drum-heats or duty, thc sabre
tlnilinrcii like puzirls iii their iillcn
graves
Silent they sleep by tho Persian
waves;
Scattered like shells on Egyptian
sands,
They lay with pale brows and brave
broken hands; ,
They are strewn like blossoms mown down by chance ' On the blood-browii meadows of Plan"
' 'ers and France.
Can ye mciisurc the grief of the tears
l weep
Or compare thu won of thc `wutt-li l
keep?
Or the pride that thrills thro' my
licnrt’s dcspiilr.
And the hope that comforts the angu-
ish of prayer?
And the far und 'glorious vision l see Of the torn, red banners of Vi<‘toi'y'.'
When the terror and tumult of hate
shall cease
And life be refashioned on uiivlis oi"
And your love shall offer memorial of
tlinnks
To the comrades who fought hi the
ilcuthless ranks,
And you honor the deeds of' thi-
* deaihlcss ones,
Remember the blood of my niartyrcd
sons.
..-Sarojiiil Nalilu (the Indian poet-
ess).
peace, l I
ii Professional Gii@'
i I ll
DR. HEATH McINTYRl.
' Dentist ‘
Cameron Block, Victoria Row Charlottetown Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2p,m.to5p.m.
3588-10-Iiilltf.
p_-n- -1 | MORBON A DUFFY
Bsrrlstsrs and Attorneys solicitors for Royal Bank of Clnldl
MONEY T0 LOAN. i ‘ _H
A. A. McLean, K.c. Donald MoKl|mo|l MoLEAN A McKlNNON
Bsrrlstsrs, Attornsysst-Low
Brown Block. Charlottetown. ' i _ _ _-
WARBURTON C. SHAW.
Bsrristers, Attorneys, Notary Pub-
lic, Etc. Solicitors, for Canada Bank- ers Association, Bank of Montrssf
Cgnsds, Permanent Mortgage Corpor- P 01.1-
wse Block. Charlottetown. P.'Q."I'.’
Bsncocx ANu sous
Patents, Trade marks, Deslgps. Registered Patentl_Attornsyl.`
Established 1877.
Formerly Patent f.-i’f'co Examiner.
Master of Patent Laws. Representatives in all foreign coun-
tries. '
Write for Book “Patent Protection".
Tells. ,
all about and how to Obtain Pst-
en . - , _ ,
99 St. James St., Montreal. . Branches Ottawa. Washington.
Miss D. Rudge
171 Great Gearfe__8tree't
Manufacturer of al kinds of fine
hair goods. Also Gentlemens Toupees and Wigs. '
Phone 314.
Manlcurlng. Hsirdressln .
8537-1-12M1Mop3.
w. sim. L.¢,r.c.s. '|-
Chartered A
Accountant `
111 iiuii. ss..i,. an iz:
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