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PAGE Two _ 'ras ci-1ARLo'i"rE'rowN GUARDIAN _ . OCTOBER- 20t191-1 "

llilllllllllllli. Ill llllllli lHllllIH

5192031 SUUlH llllllil Sililllill Will]

Sale English Braces

These are for keeping

young people from hav- ing round shoulders and assisting them to walk erect. Corset back style regular price $1.50.

Sale Price $1.00 See Window

J. G. Jamieson

DRUGGIST.

r.. i t

V /i\\\\\\\\\\§VIIIIIIIll

sf The Bracelet

\Vatch

as become almost a nec ssity with a great num er of people. We have a fine stoc them, and would b sed to show them t u:

G.H. Taylor

` Jeweler & Optician 'JI///IIIA\\\\\\vllI/¢§\\\i

E' 'l L ~ i

BIRTHS

?_ r W" ;

PATTERSON.-On (ict. tstli, to 1\lr. and Mrs. (7. W. Patterson, ii tltiugliter.

af//II.IIlA\\\\\\\\'fIIII/II/$5.

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DEATHS

MCEACHERN-At lllount Stewart. Catharine Vickt-rsoit, wife of the late Dunoan lilel<Iat~lit-rii. Fiiiierzil Tues- day, Oct. 20th, to Lot 48 (‘eiiititcr_\'.

PHILLIPS.-_-\t his liotnt.-, llfi llroutl street, Provitlence, R, i., on Act. 12th, 1914, Charles A. l’liillips, toriiicrly ot` Murray Harbor South, l’, l-I. l.

DEAD KING OF /

ROUMANIA E’-URIED

WITH FULL ROYAL HONORS

BUCHAREST, Oct. l7.--'l"lie funeral

of Kingtfliarles ot`Rouniania was held Thursday morning anti later in tht- day the body was placed in it crypt in the cathedrzil at (‘urtt-s De Argt-s, one oi the ancient e.apitals ot' Wttlaclila. The last ht.-nediction was pronoiinct-ti ovei the body early in tht- morning. ’l`lic service for the dt-iid in the Orthodox church followed. anti :it its conclu- sion the body ot thc late king was placed on a gun t~ai'i-itige tlrawii by six horses. A salute ot ltil guns was ttretl. and till the cliurcli hells iii liticliarest toiled while the t'uneral proct-ssioii,\tu- der military escort, pzissetl through the densely crowtlt-ri strt-cts to tht- rail way station. Two spct-iiil trains ctii- ried the fuiit-ral party to t`ni~tt-s lic Arges, wht-rc tht- t~ortt-gt- again fortn- ed and Droeeedetl to the aiiciciit cath- edral, where the hotly was t-iitombt-tl. Funeral st-rvit-es were lit-ld simtiltaiie- ously in all the cliiirclies in tht- king- dom. More than R0,0ti0 persons view- ed the body oi' King (`harlt-it wliilt- it lay in state in the palace lit-rc.

::Give _vour lady friend a box of

chocolates-she will apprecimt- tht-in lil the more when she. knows they were purchased here. Slit- knows our chocolates are clean, fresh and whole- some. 'l`he Two Macs, 149 (treat George Street. me

TIDE TABLE

OCTOBER.

High Witter

Timo ll't Timo

| 8. 21.2 ' 22.0

22.3 23.0 2 _ tit 12.5 13.3 14.0 14.5 15.4 16.4 17.5

l8.5 19.4

F9@?P???SN~S<sq<<: ~zr~:co:v:¢asa-e~an-»c\'see.eI>e:i>`u|'s;L-,z

Day Th. Fr Ss. IS. |M.

L

5°

r-l&5\@|-nr-4 U\$3\B`l|§t'¢.'l 9°.°°?°.""." oooxha

~::~tN::c>a=~z§c-t¢,,,-_al

10. 10. 11. 12.

.“!°‘.°° :ta--A' ~t==n5

Z"'.".`°,`l £333

|'l‘u. |W. Th. Fr. Bt. B. M. l u.

|W. |'I’h.

_,___________

gsggevsrs srsssse~»e 3 222:.-.2 ssasssssss

”*?’7'?"."'."'9°?°9° !°9°9°9°.""~l~1~1~r B09;-»:iroew~l¢ ¢w~:=~1=o`+`»-I-1~,.~t'a->

L

:ua

1 1 1

not

ther. Mrs. F. D. Beer. this city, shortly alter the outbreak of the war, will be of interest to Guardian readersz-

"lt is altogether unlikely that any

fighting of u serious nature will worry this part of South Atricti. There is no telling where this war will stop or wht-ii. There are many otit here anx- ious to help iii the Oltl Country strug- gle, but we are not called tor. Can- ada is on every oue's lips. You peo- ple have done gloriously and I tim proud of my country. .\'o wild talk, hut net-tlful, quiet action. Splendid Maple Leaf

"We have had no sprint: rtiiii. save

one day und dust anti drought are c\'t-ryivherc. We appear to be iii for utiotht-r drought this yt-ar, and if so. all l can say is tlotl ht-lp us l<`i\'c _vt-ai's’ drought kills any couiiti‘_\'. lltitl we rain in aiiythiiiiz like normal tiuau- tities we wtuilti he all right, but the t'ouittr_\' is likc ti huge lictl of dried- up glass anti sand. The relief of the poor is bt-ing orguiiizt-tl all over South .\i`riec. and iiiaiiy liuiidrt-ds ot' pounds art- being subscribed to thc war fund for rt-liei' purposes. `

iii a letter to her father, Mr. il.

Brt-iuiit-i‘. t'liarlottt-towii, Mrs. de Cas- tilla, wife ot' Illnjur J. dc Castilla, 1). S. 0., \\`oli1iaraiistatit, Trztiisvatil, says:

“liow proud I am ot’ dear old ('an-

ada. She is grand, the soul of the l~Iiiipire. Jack laughs at ine, but l lit-ur hint souiitliii' her iraiscs to

said: ‘l would rutlier he tt laliourci' in t`ttiiatIa aiiioni.: people like that than .t iiiagiiatt- in South .\t`t'it'zt`. _ _ _ .l nt-tirly cried when l saw the island had given such u spit-iitlitl donation oi` oats. Bravo! l ani proud of our ls- piaiiti. . . Jtick has raised $8,000 for the l’riiit-e ot' \\‘:ilt-s Fund aiitl hopes to raise niorc. 'l`hat is a good deal lit-rt-, for it is only the handful of Eng- lish people who siihscrihe."

lllllllllS’ Mlllllli

ll Nllllllllll

(Special by ’Phone)

_\l(_)I\"l‘.\.(il'E, Occ. l9.--hir. J.

.\dains, I\l. A., who has conie to tht- isltiiid at the instance of the lloinin- ion Dt.-partiiieiit of Ai;`riculturt- to girt- .t _-:orit-s ot' it-t-tures on powdt-ry scati :intl kiiitired potato tliseast-s, last even- ing atitlrt-ssctl about sixty-tive t`arnit-i‘s iiitl others interested in tht sub' tt

Ross. Secretary of A_<;rlt'tilttit‘c, anti Sir. llolnidt-.n, one of the potato inspec- tors \vlio iiave been exaiiiiiiiiig tieltls witli ti view to ascertainiiig tht- extent of powtiery scab in the pi'o\'int-e, were also `in iitteiidaiitze. l\lr. lloliiitleii took to the meeting ti tiutiiitity ot` po- tatoes at`t`et'tt-ti with powdt-ry scab und otltt-r discast-s anti ptit tht-in on exhi- hiiioii. .\ irrt-at iiuinbci' ot' tiiiestioiis were :iskt-tl coitct-i'iiiiig tiit- tiiscases :ind were satist`at-tot‘il,\' ttiiswered. The nit-t-tim.: was called at 7.45 o`clock. l‘roi`t-ssoi' lioss, the tirst speaker, pointed out that the potato was one .if the niost iiiiportaiit food products of t`aii:itla anti that it was largely tgrowii iii all the great. countries of the world, iiicltitliiig Gt-ritiaiiy, Russia, Fraiit-i-, Austria, i'nitt-tl States, Great liritaiit and lrciantl. and Caiiatla. - lt was one ot' tht- inost important crops in l’. l-3. island, and in the past had been ii source of great protit to the tarint-rs. This yt-ar the potato crop was iaiinensc and the quality excel- lent. if on account of the l’owdery St-:iii potatoes were cheaper than they might otlierwlst- he it was very ini- porittnt that this tliscase should be stainpetl out at once and it could bc done only if thc t`tii'iiit-rs ot` the pro- vince were iiiiprcsseti with its im- portnnce.

The chief spt-alter oi` the evening

was Mr. J. /itlanis, lil. A., of the (Zen- iral Expt-riiiiciititl Farm, Ottawa. lie _-:ave ti inliiiitt- description of the dis- -ast-. its rt-lation to tht- soil and cli- mate anti pointed out that it was much more serious in lliny soils or in ii dis- trit-i ntit-ro tht- rain t`-all was abun- dant. ,-\t prt-sent it wits to be i'oiind iii tilt`i`crt-iit parts ot' (`:intitla und the lfiiited States anti was widely dis- triliutt.-tl in all ot` the three counties ot' l’. l']. island. The iuost important point was how io get clear ot` it.. Mr. .-\d:iiiis pointed out that the trt-.tttnit-iii oi' dist-:ist-d potatoes bt-fore ph-tiitiiig was not satisfactory. 'l‘lit- iinportt-int thing was to plant potatoes free front all kinds of scab or til:-tease on land that hatl tit-vt-r prodtitrtd ti disc-tis(-rl crop. lie t-xplniiied fully the regula- tions of the Board of llorticultiire of the l`iiitt-tl States which t`orbitl the iniportation into the country ol` pota- toes iili`t-ctt-tl with l’owdery Scab. it was pointed out that ns soon as l`ariti- t.-rs staiiipt-ti out the disease coinplete- ly in this province thc lfiilted Status inai'kt't would again open to l‘. PJ. ls- land poiut.ot.-s. At tht- prest-iii time a little t'o-operutioii _'in tht- part oi` the fariiicrs was all that was needed.

liad No Power

0ver the Limbs

Locomotor Aiaxia, Heart Trouble and Nervous Spells Yieided to Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food.

lt would he t-.arty to tell you how

Dr. (’hase's Nerve Food cures loco- motor atnxln nntl dt-raiigements of heart and nerves, but it may be more satisfactoi'_v to you to read this letter.

Mrs. Tlios. Allan. lt.F.D., 3, Sombra,

Ont.. \vrltea:--~"Flvc years ago l suf- fered it coinpleie hronktlown, and fre- qut-.-.ntl_v had palpllntlon of the heart. Since that illnessl have had dizzy spells. had no power over my limbs tlocomotor ataxini and could not

. . . . - . Je : , | at Moiitague. Professor 'i`lit.-otlort-I

f ter written by Mr. Stephen Bur,

Bloemfontein, South Africa, to his uio-

Carried Colonel to Safety, and Going

Back in Hall of Lead, Rescued An Englilhman.

SUCCORED A DYING GERMAN.

French Boy's Thrilling Deed that may Win the_ Victoria Crocs of Eng-

l ' land.

LONDON Oct. 17.-The Daily

Chronicle publishes the followin from its special correspondent 8? Angers.

".lt-an Berger, ‘simple soldat’ of

tim ;..;d .tt-,,i.i;...t ot iulantry, should niter the war, be Jean Berger, V. C., lie is a Frenchman-yes, but listen to his story.

"He, ii boy ot' about lil ye-are of

age, lirs in hospital here, woiirtded badly, but daiigerously, in the side nnd also in the hand.

"Jcaii belongs to an old Austrian

family. After the war against Prus- sia liis grandfather refused to submit t.o the rule of the conquerers, anti left he province to settle in Normandy.

t

I lie passed his hatred of the Prussians l

on to his son, anti the son instilled it in the four grandchildren.

"\\'hcn war broke out two of the

sous were already in the army, one as an otlicer, and the father, calling to him the two boys who were not yet ot' age to be called upon by the military authorities, said to them:

- i- l

t-vt-i~yoiit-_ Ont- i-Jiiglisliniaii out here -go ami units; And be sum to join

reiziint-nts which will operate on the Alsaiiaii t`rontier.`

“Jean joinctl the St-.coiiti licgiinent

of infantry, which was soon under orders t`or l'pper Alsace. Before it arrived at the scene of operations. liowever, fresh iiistrut-tioiis were re- ceivetl, and the Second went to op- erate with the English on the left. l~le went through the terrible ordeal of the battle of the Mariie, and, with his reginient. now sadly tliininished in numbers, but with its dash and spirit as tht- old, he toriiietl one of the stupendous line drawn tip to face ithe Gt-rtiiaiis in their treinentlously strong positions on the Aisne.

"lt was durins-r one ot' the almost

iiiniiint-rablc tights wliich. battles in tliciiiselves, are niakiiig up their lloni- erit: strtiggle ot' the nations on the liivt-r Aisne that the colonel leading the galltiiit Setroiid was shot down. Illatfliiiit- _Liuiis were racking the tiuick- ly thrown-up trenclies; showers of lritle bullets were falling everywhere arouiitl. With that hcroisin wliicii takes tircotiiit of nothin): save the ob- jt-ct _iii vicw. .lean rushed ottt of his shelter" to carry his tzoloiit-l to suit-ty.

“'l‘lirougli a rain of leaded death lic

pttsscd st~rutt'liless, reticlietl his colo- nel. anti carried him to safety.

BACK THROUGH HAIL OF LEAD.

“As he was pci‘i`oriiiiiig his glorious

:ici he passed an otlicer of the Gren- l adit-t' (luzirtis wounded sevt-rely in the lei: who czilletl otit for water.

“ `.\ll rii.'.lit ! ‘ cried Jean. ‘I`ll bt: back

in ti iiiitiutt- or two.”

“llc put the Colonel in the shelter

_ot` a treiich where the Red Cross men ,were at work, procured some wine from one ot' the tloctors. anti set forth again to t`ut-.e the built-t showers, Anti again he weiil out uutoticlied.

"lieaeliing the Euglisli otlicer, .lean

held tip the ilask to ilie wounded inan's lips, and before he could drink. ii bullet struck the young l-‘reiitfliiiian lu the hand carrying away three ling- ers, and tho flask t`ell to the ground. Quickly as though the tlask had mere- ly slipped otit of one hand by accitlent, Jt-an picked it tip with the other, anti, nupportt-tl by the yotiiii; l<`i't-ncliiiitiii, the Englisli oillcer tlrtiiik.

"\Vliile he was doing so it bullet

tlrillctl Jean tlirougli the side. Yet, iii spite of the intense pain, he inaiiager to take of his kiiapsttck, anti scarcli- ing in lt, discovered some food, which he gave the English coiiirade.

" ‘But what about you yoiirself’ ask-

ed t.iie oilit-cr. --

“‘(lh,' rt-plied Jean brightly, 'it"s

not long since I had a good iueal.‘

“As the giitirdaitiaii was eating. hc

and .lean discovt-rctl that near tlit-ni was a wounded Gt-rinuu soldier, who, recoveriiii: front the tleliriuiii of wounds, was cryini: for food and drink. The Etigllsliniiiii. taking tht- tlitsk, which had still some wine in it. and also the rcnialntlcr ot' tht- i`ootl from the l~`rt\itt‘litti:iii':~t kiiaiisticlt, iniinagetl, though siii't`t-ring greiii pain, lo roll liiniselt' along till tit- rt-attlteti thc spot. wlit-rc the Gt-rinaii soldier lay, 'l`ht-re, lioivevi-r, he l'ounti ht- was, by himself, too weak to give the poor ft-lion t\.n_viltiii';.

"So he slioutvtl to .lt-an to -:oiiie to

his :tssistaiict-, tinil. tttou;:'i mort-int 'tt could only he at ,iii-J co-til ot ',;i'eiit pain, the youiii: l"i't-iit'ltniii.i inniiugcti, too, to reiteli ilie piiice, .nd, toireth- tr. l-lnglisliiiiaii :iii-l l-‘rt-tit-lir.i:ii»_ silt-t-oit-ti the tlyinf: tit-tiiiiin. (lite hcl.: him up while the other poured wine hz-tw;t-ii his parclied lips.

ALL FALL iN A HEAP.

"'l`iten human nature could stand no

more, and all three i'ell. utterlv ex- linttstrrl. in a heap togetlit-.r. All tlirotigh the long night, a nit-,ht ron- tiiiuously broken by the roar of citn- non, death watched over that strange sleeplng place of the three comrades of three great warring nations.

"t\ tletachnient ot soldiers passing

near them aroused the English of- ficer anti the French soldier. Their German neighbor was dead, and for n long time they could only wonder how the day of battle was going. When the tort-noon well ad- vanced they snw Germans advancing.

"Jean who can speak German, call-

ed out. 'We art- thirsty; please give us snnit-thing to drink? i-lc was heard by some officer of llhlans, who rode tip, anti dinmounting and cover-

wmk 8".“m|,,_ A, nigh,” I would have ini; tht-m with a revolver. asked what severe nervous spells, with heart pal- “'25, l',“` muller- _

pltutlon, nn-I would shake as though “U “"0 ihl"'il-"- f1‘P"9‘l 595"- l had the ague. I felt improvement "Th" German” i0°k@‘l“l the "W9 after using the first box ot Dr. Chase’s F'”"“P- H0 BBW ill” ‘i0‘1“"'Ym°l\ ‘N118 Nerve Food_ and am". Conunmng the dead with an empty iiesk beside him. treatment can now walk. eat and sleep M"

well, have no nervous spells and do

1 have snot. had

of me tions to nn

the use b"0\18hl

ed men

what and

was the scene of

which the

gave instruct- I

anti wine wasl to the wound-~

ia A scene and ,

deed

is practically eliminated cerned. '

.settles more thickly.

The inter rovincial C

Our Offer is as F ollows :

We own a coal mine with 2,000,000 tons of coal

in it, situated in Castor, Alberta. We are incorporat- ed in Saskatchewan, registered in Alberta and doing business in both provinces. ~

Our coal is good, domestic purpose coal.

Our markets use a thousand times as much coal

as we can supply them. We are so much nearer our markets than other coal mines that their competition

as far as the price is con-

We purpose taking out of this mine 200 tons of

coal per day, when we are completely installed. We have spent $15,000 in development, and have convinc- ed ourselves that we can produce that quantity.

We estimate, and thoroughly believe that we _can

sell all the coal we can mine at an average profit of $1.00, clear, per ton, with the expectation of our mark- ets increasing year by year as the country around us

D,,c,,,,,,, . ,Hum , pp* There is no Chance to Lose Your one

. An investment which pays large dividends is usually one where great risks are taken; but, 1n_the_case

. of THE INTERPROVINCIAL COAL COMPANY, LIMITED, of Saskatchewan, eveiy particle of risk _is elimin-

ated by our guarantee to return 25. per cent on your investment every year for four years, and the placing of the money subscribed “in trust” in the Canadian Bank of Commerce, Charlottetown; same not to be used by us until you send a qualified representative to the mine, and to our coal-yards, to Judge Whether 0111' Claims are true. _Or not. If true, then we are at liberty to use the money; but, if untrue, all _of it will be returned to those who in- vested it. This makes an investment with every element of chance eliminated.

We Want More Capital

To be exact, we rcqu

ire, to complete payments

on our mine, just $20,000. To get this, we are offer-

ing you 50 per cent more stock than you pay for, or,

in other words, a bonus of

50 per cent in stock-in ,

all $30,000 worth of stock for $20,000 in cash; but we will not use your money until you are perfectly satis- fied that everything we have said about our mine is

true. if anything can possibly be fairer than this, we

have yet to meet it.

Bc sure that your subscription reaches us before

the $20,000 is all subscribed, otherwise you will not

be entitled to the guarantee, nor to the bonus stock.

Send in your subscription, or call at the office

of

P P l

Prowse Block, Charlottetown

GEORGE W. McPHEE, President

oai Com an -', Limited.

/

_ _ . . __ _ __ s- _ ._ i

aiitl the Gcriuan force which had come up had to rt-tirc. Shells were soon bursting all around, and frugntciits struck the English oiflcer. llc he-

`(ooN'riNuEo oN PAoE'i=tviz)

THE NlElSSlll Ui

ll|lilHlll Cl]Nlllli§iillS

An Appeal by Colonel, thc Honourable iames Mason

l’\ihlic opinion in all (lziiitttltt. as wt-ll

as in Britain. anti in the camps ot' the Allies. wt-lcoint-.tl warnil_\' the ai\no\\ll<‘f‘- int-nt ot' (‘oloncl lluglies, Minister of Militia in (Taiiatia, that troops would be sent steadily and surely from our shores until 100,00 (liiiititlitiiis wt\i'c tightiiig iii l'}tii‘opt» for the catist- ol' liuinan libt-rt_v and the itat: of our inigiity l~)iiipit't-. (ine coiilittgciit has gone; the work ot the Minister anti his oilict-rs has been arduous and re- sponsible; sticccss has crowned their labours. llut it is only ii beginning, aiitl l venture lo sav that t‘:ui:\rll-in teeling looks upon the effort in that light.. The need for more int-ii is grt-.at and urgent. lt` liortl l{itt°lioiier is to have his iiiillloii arnit-tl ini-:i to tl'_'.hi tiiitot~i'at-_v and to dei`ciitl the liberties ot otir people llirougliout the world. it will strain t-vt-i'_\' iit-i'\'e and tihro ol' the liritish pt-.ople to got the men, to train t.lieiii for tho ticltl. to let-fl the \\'it:-tuirc of war, to meet the long drain upon the i't-stitirt-on oi' the l'iiited Kiitgdoiii, ot’ the wliolt: i'liiipirt-.. of the Allies, wliitli thc lliinl and coniplt-te tlestrut:» tion of (ierinaii power nttisi involve.

lt will he no short aiitl swift strug-

gle. l.ord Kitt-lteiior and the military expert oi` 'l`lit-. 'l`inies and the best thought ot the tiny tiiilte in bolit-vlni: that \vliile'»e-iitct~ess may be certain, _vet the strength ot' thc foe is great, his resourcei-i iniinv, his hoiiie tlot`t\.iit-es powerful. The irrciiter the contest, the more tit-spt-.rtitc the stiuiirgle--tiiitl no war in the worltl`s history has been so iicict-l_v fotiglit- the grenit-i‘ the glory in which we :intl our sister coiiitiioii- \-fenltlis of the l»‘uipire iiiuy eventually share. 'I`ht-.ro is unaiiiinity 1io\v iii Canada as to the issue; there is ptiblic iiistriictioii in rltit- shooting and much military trainiiiiz going on: tht-re is tthtinks to the British Navy) no foe now ilirt-iatenlng our shores, otir com- nierce or otir homes. l-Jverythlng indi- cates oiir duty, our prlvileize, our obligation in the promises-the des- patch ot' ti force that will rniik as an army in Europe, that will he worthy of our pretensions as it British nation tn America, that will prove our talk. our sometimes boastfiil attitude, to be no mere lip-loyalty, but the expression of a genuine faith in British ideals and unity, in the value and importance of British liberty atitl power. Wlint Eug- land would surfer-wliat iiiiserv the people of Shakespeare's " lnvlolate isle" would see-what a catasiropiie to human lilierty and lite in its lilirhest and host embodiment would follow upon ri German invasion of the United Kingdom is almost impossible to dt-sci-lbe. ' The riestriictlon oi the‘ shrines and universities. the homes and churches oi’ Belgium indicate

/ Enjoy the fellowship your

faintly what would happen it' the ein- liltteretl anti brntalisetl but trluinpliaiit Gt-riiiait soldier once set foot on British soil--and then on that ol’ t'aiiti.tlu. lit-.t me tiutitt- tt few iiicideiits ot' the lit-lglaii invtisioii which have been lirouglit hoiiie to (`ainttlit\iis:~

Letter to tl. l\l. lilack, \\'iiiiiipo|_;',

tit-scidliiiii: the fate ot` tt relation tt'aptuiu But-kle ot' the itoyal Artil- lt-i'_\’i: "I'tiplaiii ihicklt- was wouiidt-.tl ia both legs by bursting shrapiiel. He wus lying in an agony of pain when he was tlist-.ovt-retl by some Gerinuii oilit‘ei's. They stooped over hint-not to :itlniinister aid anti t‘oiut`ort, but :tctiially to cut the teiitiotis ot' his right wrist with the obvious intention ot` disabling hiin pc-.riuanoiitly."

l.t-ttei' to James Pettit, York Road,

Guelph, from an aunt in Strattortl Ter- race, heetls, Englaiitl: " We have in our house to care for, a little Belgian girl aged eight. who had both her htiiitls chopped ot`l` by German soltiicrii. llcr brother, ii little youuller. was trt-.ated the satire, so he would iievcr be able to handle ti riile."

Letter to Mrs. (llieosinan, St. Jaineti.

Winnipeg, relating to Harold llawk- ins, ot the Sussex ltegiinent, now in llospital at Sussexz-

"l’i'ivate Hawkins was lt-tt on the

battle-lit-.lti wounded, anti as he lay oit the ground, he t-.otild see "the German soldiers going over the tit-.id clubbing and hziyoiie-itiiig tht- woiintled and the dying. \\'ht~t\ he war: roaelied, the ollit-er iii cizigc. act-iiii: tlifit his condi- tion was not serious, drew his sword tiiid, with his tiwit hand. hacked off the soltlit-r's hands at the wrists, anti thou It-t`t him bleetliitg :uid unconscious on the lleitl. lie was later rescued by British lied Cross iiieii itiid 1-it-ut with other wouutletl to l-Iiiglttiiti."

Lt-`ttt-.r to Andrew iiotls, Barrister.

Toroiito. from Wliytcleztf, Surrey. l-Ing.:

“'l`here iitust be tio stopping of the

war until tht- (loriiittiiii are wiped out. lt intist be. for they are devils. l-lt-re iii our cottage hospital is it soldier who was wounded in the thigh :intl when he was wounded. had his t-.yes put out by ti Gerniiiii llhlnn."

Miss lltiiiitoii, daughter ot' the Pas-

tor ot' the ltlrskiiie l‘resh_\'teriaii t`hurch, liiontreal. on her roturii t`roiii Loiitloii titiott-it the stutciiient of the Matron of a l.ondoii llospitnl that thir- tt-en English nurses serving nt the front had their two hands rut oil bv German soldiers and that the nurses were being treated in the hospital with which slit-. was connected.

(lf general stateinoiits. llaroltl S.

Sewell, im ex-United States Minister to Gerinuiiy. makes public rt letter from a personal friends who at tti-gt

V

, Society - .V Emblems

society airortis you. wear a pin and be recognized and uordie ly

greeted by your brother sooietg- inon-rhow your ret-poet to ¢ 0 uocltty you have pledged yourself -»-then, and only then will you . enjoy the full honeilh.

The price of the Din is not to he

compared to the joy is will give 0 1, meeting and greeting your in-.einztl brothers.

tlirdielicvotl iii those atrocities, aiitl who now wrote., after iiivestigzitioii, that tht- trt-atiiit-tit of woiiieii anti girls was “ht-yoiiti tit-sci'iptioii iii their in- coiict-l\':tlilc liorror. Of the tit-strut-.tioii iut-tt-d oitt to the llelgittii towns and villages ,und their u.it'oi'tiiiiate inhali- itaiits. soiiietliiiig is known. J. ll. Wliitclititist-. tt llritisli lil. l‘., visited the one-tituo bt.-uutit`ul Teriiioiitlc anti states tliitt its tlestrtttrtioii-~--its iii other cases--~ was ntit tluc to hoiiibartliiiciit or sit-gt-; "lit each house ti sepzirutt- lioiiili had been placetl which litttl blown up the interior aiitl set tire to tht-. coiitt-nts. All that rciiiaitit-ti in every case were portions oi` the outer walls."

This is not \\'ttt'--it is liarliarisiii and

savagery lt-.t loose--the lluii at the gates tit` civilization. liet tis take warniug and help to pi'o:iei°vt: our lib- erties, otir pt-acetul homes, while we have the citaiict-. ’l`lit-.re inay be ti tfaiiatlittn itoro and there-l tio not, know ont--~- who is nieiin enough to say ‘ “Let llt-lgiiiin perish! l.t-.t ltiiiglaiitl light. for lierst-lf! The l'tiitt-tl States will take care of us." Apart t`roiit the tlegiatltitioii ot' such a thought, it is prohtibit- that ii' l'}!iglniitl's ilt-t-t were oiice sliattered by a cliaiice hio\v and liritalii iiivatled, with its grt-at tinnii-

i l Istibiiitiriiit- oi- aerial pt-i'il as receiitlv t

i .

skill and iariiied watchfulness and powerful etticit-.ncy ot’ otir Fleet may not be siitlit-it-.tit to ward oil sonic such

sent three t~i'itisei‘s to the bottoiii in alinost an instant ot' tiiue. lf such dis- aster should oct-nr our little world, in its safe anti stipposeti isolation, would he instantly turned upside down in ii wild panic of coiuprelteitsloii its to what war really is. \\'hat good then would 100.000 or 1,000,000 nieii, hero. he to ltliiglaiitl uiitl the Einpire? Tliov could not reacli the stfeiie; here thcv would, iii nu untrained condition, be iisclt-ss agitiiist the .iitiilctl might of the Kaiser. (lnr victory when. and lf. won iiiust be woti on the bat.llciieltls of ltluropc ttiiti the sooiier the issue is st-ttletl, ilit- heitor.

l.t-t its tio our t`iill duty and begin

the training of new contlngoiits at once. lt will retiuire tliiie, and time is ot' puratiiouiit iniportaiice to Britain and the Allies. ’l‘liero set-in lo be lots ot' iualcrial roatly. I understiiiid that New llrtitiswitfk waiiit-.ti to send ii i'egiiiit-tit, that the 8-‘ith Fusillerii oil \'it:toi‘lii, ll. (‘., are ready for service aliioud. that Maiiltoha wants to send more nit.ii, that McGill llniversity is

(Continued on Page Seven.)

cial tint] eoiiiint-.rcial fabric (upon which ours tlepeiitliit tlestroyed, thc l'nitetl States would have all it could tio, und niore, to tleit-ntl its own iiitlc- pt-iitlencc, iiitt-rests anti liberties. The possiliility ot' tliiiasier to the

lloyal i\'ti\'y is not _vet pust. All tho

"ltexiill llyspepsiii 'l`ablt-.ts will dis-

lliel thtit. tiistressctl leeliiig. they cott- Itiiiii tho iiigrt-tlieiiis.tiiitt compel the |tligestive organs to tio their work prop- tt-rly. Small size, 50 ei-tits. Large |boX. $1. l\litcl\`iiiiioit lirtii: ('o., cor

'Great George and Kent streets. ni

k lf;

distance of the cit

us. When We buy

Island Cold

6125-10-20Mt.uw.’ 3i

A Necessity

na is represented by

MLN. _Tanton 1 115 Grafton Sn-ee:

rr Ch"i°“°t°'.“ "` . . ._

E. R. BROW .

...__ .. _ _i

K---._....._.._." ` """ """"`Tl'.`I1`~I2.l‘-'!.‘f.l.2

W A N T E D Live. Lambs and Fat Sheep

We want up to 1000 good lambs

and fat sheep. Farmers Within teaming

y can make some

money by bringing their stock direct to

in the country we

have to pay_ freight and other expenses- you save this by hauling direct to us.

Storage Co.

Fire Insurance

~

Then insure in good strong stock _compon-

l¢l» which never contest an honest claim Inch

,tt I

U t