- .Domes ' orSteam purposes,
._ & Phone ill ' hangin-11. io.zl..u as mi..
I"' JANUARY 29, i9i_6
' PAGE SEVEN
' ` 'THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
'Y *Y i
CAMPAIGN TO SAVE
, . The Eastern Guardian °F Y°° ¢== fl" bw f-=~»\== My tim- from -rf ._.‘i_sd.~.f;i;>_N;,.J.i=:; isa;
PURITS
all'
A T" 1’ I ° because the quality is in the
( A! 1; flour itself to start with. _
~ , ` More Bread
i
¢;;\\`\\ " ll
_ " and
tr v
Better Bread
_ 73°
For_Your ` PHOTOS
, \_
CALL AT OUR STUDIO _
The Cook's Studio
l ‘Photographs
The business man who will spare a
few. minutes ot his time to the photo- grapher of today will please his entire family. 1
_His portrait produced by Present
Day Methods of photography will be am. agreeable surprise.
It’s done so quickly and
ggearly. Make your appointment to-
y.
THE ,BAYER STUDIO
- A. E. LYON, Studio
` Good Photography
Moderate Prices.
Personal attention to Am-
ateur Photography.
107 Queen St.
Phone 68-J.
A Jewelry
If you want honest
goods _at honest prices you' will not 'forget us. when about to purchase a Watch, Clock or article
of Jewelry. `
Special attention given
to repairing of Watches
e c.
C. W. Patterson Jeweller
(_ _ I _ _
i _
‘»d`
/F..-mi _ iff; » L.-‘ ` * `_ | ._'1' ; '_."_>\_ éi-glill fi-ii _ \@ _
|ll| ll Ill
l§illll'ldiil__lllll “Keep the Home -Fiifes Buming"
When in need of Coal for
telephoz; us your order or call at our office. , Our prices are lowest and. quality the best. Prompt and satisfactory delivery will be made.
Vjmlfhone 404 -
_ __ \-" ' _i
WHY THE GENTLEMAN I8 WANT- ED.
Notable change has taken place in
American business methods within the last decade. Increasingly, men of large affairs are asking when a young man is recommended for a big job; "ls he a gentleman?" Tlils is signifi- cant in two ways: it means that the big business men are themselves gen- tlemen and like to deal with men who talk their own language, and tthe American business methods have grown to be such that the gentleman has an advantage.
There was a time when a man who
was a luistrlei' could bo it cad if he liked and he dill not. hurt his chances uiuch. but that time has passed. 'l‘lic big busi- ness mon of today wont young mon who are tuctful. intelligent, independ- ent yet unassiimlllz; who would know how to talk to it diplomat., and ho at homo in it good club; who could lm t.r\iiit_oil to lwlinvc kindly, honorably and iliscrocirly ln any situation oi' life; who, in .=lliort;, have ns their idoal the old, never-ieliaiiigiiig ideal of ‘tilic gentile- man, in short, can work along tho lliic of least. resistance; and ilnii is why ln~ is w:inIcil.- Svloclorl.
_ ia,-‘ L ,' ¢
.' el' . ,"1 ' \‘.
1, _-"°
i / A _ A. ~ p ' .§,, - 4
For ~ Style and Comfort
Invictus boots do not
require any breaking in, they will not chaf_e, burn or squeak.
Our winter stock is now
complete we can fitlyou with any style you may Ichoose.
Leathers shown are Gun
Metal, Patent and Tan.
Button and Lace Styles.
Alley & Co.
Good Clean Coal
Some points about our Coal.
It is as _good as any coal mined. There is_ heat in every lump of it. We give prompt delivery and our prices are as low as igood coal can be sold for
il r-uino|.p r. nrrcuiz si co.. i.i|n1-so
Menu for Dominion 'io-ia-i4McCsa| St.. Toronto. si.
¢.,,|/¢..,,|_..i__ , C. Lyons & Co.
\ » ,
. ,{*1,'| .qt
s
» .
EASTERN PEltS0l|ll.S
day . *
..*Mlss Hilda MacEwen. who has
resided for the past six months in Moncton. returned to her home in Souris on Tuesday_*
...*Mr. Duncan McDonald. oi’
'i00I'i§9t0Wl1. was n. passenger by the morning train on Monday to Char- lottetown.-&.
..*Mr. Hiram Waterman. the well
known hide and pelt buyer, of Char- lottetown. was a passenger by the m0l‘l1lIl§ train to Cardigan Bridge on Monday.-&.
...*Mr. Charles Edward Manuel,
of the_ 105th Highland Regiment who Svcnt some days at his home in Georgetown last week, returned to Charlottetown on Monday.-Sr,
...*Mr. William McNulty, oi' the
105th Highland Regiment. who had been visiting at his homo at Gaspep. GHUX. was a. passenger by the morn- ing train on Monday, returning to Charlottetown.-&.
...*Messrs. Austin McGilvary and
John D. McMaster, of Glcnfanning, are visiting friends in the Eastern part of tho country. They left hero for Sourls early this wcok.~&.
.."Tlio following are roglsicreil at
the Cox Ilotcl. Sourls, L. ld. Dlstmit., llalifux, S. A. MacLeod, Cliarlotile- town; Geo. J. Lane, Cliarlolftetown; J- U- Sl-0l'€l‘. li. Kelly, flharlottetown; I.. $`.l.i‘iil.ii, Suvkvllldg .l. t‘_ I)0iinol_ Mnnit1rcal.*
1 ___
...*M.'-_ f‘lin-rein-_c Acorn loft. on
'i‘liui'; day morning for Halifllx, whore he will be attached to the Battery at Ives’ Point. Artemas Pa- ‘quet, arrived on Wednesday evening from Pictou.-*
...*Mlss Bella McGiIvury, of Glen-
fanning. was a passenger by the evening train on Monday to George- town, where she goes to take part in rin interesting social event taking place thcrc yesterday.-&.
...”Mr. A. J. McFarlane, of Mc-
Farlane & Co., Annandale, was a passenger by the morning train to Charlottetown on Monday, on a busi- ness trip and also to attend the Burns Anniversary concert. lie re- ports buslness good at Annandale this season.-&.
CLAIM iT WAS USED AS
AN OBSERVATION POST
BERLIN. Jan. 27.-The Cathedral
a_tNieuport, says the German offi- cial statement, issued this aftemoon, has been destroyed by our artillery fire. as it was offering an excellent oh- servatlon post. -
Nleuport is a town of Belgium, ten
miles southwest of Ostend. The Ca- thedral at Nlcuport was hullt in the fifteenth century and restored ln 1903 The church had a massive baroque tower. The root’ of the church was made of modern timber. It contain- ed a Gothic pulpit, renaissance choir stalls and roof loft and a sculptured altar in the baroque style of 1630.
WHY DR. JACKSON OBJECTS TO BRAN GEMS
They are as unbalanced as white
flour. They have little nutrition. Thoy irritate and cause ca- tarrh ot' 'thc bowls, a worse condition than the constipation they are intended to relieve Dr. Jackson's Roman Meal is a bran-containing food, but it also contains deodorlzed flnxseed, whose soothing properties counteract the irritant effects of the bran. lt makes delicious porridge, pan cakes. gems, cakes, and bread. lt nourishes better than meat. it pro- vents iudlgestion and positively re- lieves constipation or money hack." Ask your doctor, At all grocers, 10 cents and 25 cents. -
Made by Roman Meal Cn., Toronto.
I
i __ *_ They are
Using
i Keatinfs
Q \ ._ at the
1 ' ,-" Front
‘_ Living in the ' trenches-sleep
` ing onthe ground- Ohicers and Men on active service use Keat- infs Powder for their odlly comfort.
b
Killa bugs and all kinds of obiectioinble
insect life. A universal insecticide. ‘
}};.{- .
I: A gun /er Curia :
..°'_l’. GORDON IVES ia Guardian
ileprese 0
det now in command ofthe 22nd
- . ...*Mrs. ‘Henry Argenguii, @1911. French-Canadians somewhere at the sociatlon. ' _
fanning. was e. passenger by the front, will be called back to the com- A letter from Cardinal Gibbons to evening train on Monday to George- mend of it as Brigadier General. No Lady Aberdeen, endorsing the move- l0Wl1»-&- definite Bt-Blls in this regard have as ment, was read at the meeting. Carill-
,vet been taken. since so far theee is neither . a French-Canadian brigade lnor authority to form one, but the ne- gotiations with headquarters at Otta- wa have proceeded to such a point that it is believed the brigade is practically assured. and there has been some cast-
ing around for u suitable comman)llng ofiicsr,
While there are a number of senior
loflicers in the division who would be quite willing to tillce command of the proposed brigade, it is stated that Lieut. Col. Gaudet is the loglciil, in fact, practically tho only, choice for the command. He is the only Freiicli-
Canadian officer oi’ is rank who has actually his ion in active ser- vice durlng t e present war, and every
report from the front indicates that not only have the 22nd made a splen- did record in the trenches, but that* Lieut.-Col. Gaudet has shown himself’ a brilliant and capable commanding officer. Should he be recalled to take such an appointment, it would un- doubtedly provs a great aid to recruit- ing among the French-Canadian bat- talions to form the brigade.
SOLDIERS FROM CANADA
CHUMMY WITH ENGLlSH.
LONDON, Jan. 27.-An interesting
sidellght on tho relations botwcen Caiiaillan :ind ilritlsli soldiers in giv- en hy tho following statement ol' ii Canadian now on leave hero.
Addressing your correspondent, ho
said: “We like to inoet other colon- lalii. and wc like British Tommlcs when wo mect them in hospital. as tlin.t'i-i the only clnincc wo got Io know them.
“llcforc that it_'s difforont. They
,are ashamed like to hc with us, ho- cause they hnvcn't the same money ilu their pockets. but when we are in hospital together, they would give us their last cent, and we would do tho same for them/
“i was in a. British hospital wound-
ed, last spring. I was all by myself -the only Canadian. and you would have thought I was a souvenir or
in--everything, oven to a walking- stick."
ll-INCH GUNS. Bill
LONDON, January 28.-A. J. Bal-
four, first lord of the admiralty, stated
dence that Germany possessed 17-inch
statement of such a nature as to as- sure the country of the iiavy’s pro- paredness to meet' and development in the way of new ships or larger guns produced by Germany during the pe- riod of naval inactivity. He said:
Mot shipbuilding must necessarily he a matter of conjecture. No doubt it has been within her power to initiate during the course of the war, and per- haps coinplete, the building of large ships with owerful armament".
“l have si=5Qi the press mention ol’
guns of 1/i‘=incli cullbrc. but we have no evidence that such exist. But given the time und labor, there should be no difficulty in innking them. The most diverse conlcclures may be made by ingenious per.-soils but, speaking for myself. T uni by no nit-ans suro thai
_ oi’ these coiiject-irc; the liincli story
is the most plaiisllilv.
"As regards thc pil-pavedness of the
British navy. l can only say that the ,successive lords of the admiralty have most anxiously cous_ldercd the method by which the building ri-.sources oi’ this country can bcsi bo used. .Speaking broadly ii may he said lliat every dock yard, public or private, at home or in the Meditcrriiiicim, is being userl either for new contruction or for repairing requirements of ourselves and our al- lies. This lining so, it is impossible to odd to tho magnitude of our pro partitions."
“The most wc can do is to alter the
character oi’ the type of ship under construction, but iiothlng has yet oc- t‘.urrcd which would justify us in think- ing that any serious errorgof judge ment has been made in connection with the type of ships under construc- tion.
i_GERMANS LOST A CLEVER AIR- MAN.
BERLIN. (wireless to Siiyvllle) --
Janiinry 27.- Tho two Gorman air squadrons which eholled Nancy on Monday, ns roportetl by tlho Gorman headquarters' staff, dropped over 150 bombs on ntown and the fortress. Tho news agency adds:
"The German aviation corps laments
in this connection, the loss of Lieuten- ant Boehme. who was several times cited in the headquarters report. Lieutenant' Boehme fell to the ground
il " ';'/ '-.
, 8 an oun
° '°‘T PAYS t° My in ""5 Pf°`“F°°‘ - ~'°N¢ 35",' 9°’ 7°” 93°” ln' tess of Aberdeen, it was announced by
, _-* ' sertiou f°r ldvertlslns in this column- Lacy Aberdeen. in beiiair or Lora
._ o. F. riennsv is o dia A ' ' ` nresenmlve in seth-ls. W uliitiw Cf" m"°"°°°m-»-"ny "de" iifeigeincaifdaihirigifrsigfé" ihiiiomiii
s D s $ 0.
the United States to help save Irish babies from starvation and lack of
ntatlv in Montague.
_ ___ , proper medical aftention. The war ami
-.°Rev_ E. E. Styles, gm"-is was LT-COL. F. M. GAUDET other causes had made the care oi'
a passenger from Ohariottetown Tues. -_ ` ‘ FOR NEW BRIGADE Irish babies imperative. lt' the race
was to be perpetuated, said Lady Ab-
___ ` MONTREAL, Jan. 27-Should a erdeen. There was a tremendous in-
. _*Miss Mildred Johnstonf Sou;-is French-Canadian infantry Brigade be tant mortality and a decreasing birth-
left on Monday mm-ning for a sho,-,_ formed in the Montreal Division, it is rate. The movement in this country. vacation at her 'home in Kenslngmnp understood that Lleut.-Col. F. M. Gnu- she said, would be under the auspices
of the Women's National Health As-
nal Gibbons says:
"My dear Lady Aberdeen.-I am
happy to learn of the great and good work which you have accomplished in ireland, through co-operation with the Women's National Health Associ- ation, in combatting disease and there- fore promoting the success and happi- ness of that beloved country. lt is especially gratifying to know of the determined and successful efforts that have been made against tuberculosis, the toll ol' which is in so large meas- ure in every country unnecessarily.
“I sincerely hopc that your efforts to
continue this merciful work will meet with 3 most hearty response from all sides. and that the happy result oi' the future will even surpass those oi' tho past.
“Praying God to bless this undertak-
ing and all who support lt, I am, very faithfiilly yours. -
, “J. CARD. GlBBONS." Lord ami Lady Aberdeen will leave
Washington in a few days to tour the Eastern and Southern States in the ln- iorest of the movement. They wlll go as far wcst as Chicago. It is expected that John D. Crimmlns will he chair- man null trcusiircr ot' the Irish Biibicn Comniittoc in New York.
READY T0 D0 HIS PART
During tho rcvolutiouliry period in
Paris in 1848, ii, is roliitful. a coin- iniiioc of scvcn communists <~:illr-il at tho Roihschllil establisliinaent :intl uc- rsiiniled to ace the faminis banker. Itotnst-_liilil appnnroil as s:i:i\:~'; its you 'pit-uso.
“l'|'iiy ln-_ ncatcil, gentlemen." said
, lic; “and now what can I do for you?"
"lto|hs<‘liild." solil tho cliiiirmnri nl'
thc committee, “our tlnic has onlin; at Inst. The people are triuiupinint- - thc commune is on top. The time nas come when each niust share eqiially , with lils fellow citizen. We have been ldelcgated to call upon you and iiiforiii lyou that you must share your enorm- `ous wealth with your countrymen." | “If it is decreed." said llotsieliilll, ur- bnnely, “I shall cheerfully comply. At
cm.,0_ pmsenm just mnm pouringi how much is my fortune cst‘uiai_ed?"
“At two hundred millions -il' irinii:s,"
` replied the loader, boldly."
“And at what is the population ol'
1, e, ., : ‘ - not help writing to you, as I want you to know`what a blessing Dr. Chases ‘say that he has not had even one_m‘,, _
f
,_ _ _
A Most Extraordinary( ” Cure ol liplleplle Fits
MOTHER HAD APPEALED T0 THR
FOUR MONTHS AGO BY USE 0
EE DOCTORS IN VAIN-CURED _ F DR. CHA8E'8 NERVE FOOD
, This letter from Mrs. Noxel is en- dorsed by Mr. H, J. Mahatly. drug- glst, Port Colborno, Ont.. as hclng -true and correct. While it reports a most remarkable cure of epileptic fits by use of Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food, it only goes to corroborate similar cures reported by others.
Mrs. Ilenrietta M. Ncxel. R. R. No. Hiiiuherston Ont writes ‘I can
Nerve l~ood and Kidney-Liver Pills
over. his eyes would turn towards his nose, his jaws sct and his lips turn ai- most purple. lie would cloncli his, flflsts tiglitly.. become unconscious and then go into a long sleep. After several hours he would wake up sigh- ing and so weak he could not stand. I was afraid hc would die and took him to the doctor, who pronounced his case epilepsy. As his medicine was not effective and the fits continued, I took him to another doctor at Font- iilll, but his nicdicino seemed to make lilm worse.
“As the hoy‘s nerves were in suchn
him to a third doctor. who said that he would not undertake to euro epil- ppsy, as no doctor could cure it. That, night I went home very-_much MQ couragcd, and when l took-any. dose of Dr. (‘hase's Nerve Food I gave my boy a dose, and that waa,,the;§ral. ,ight in t weeks that hcvsiepiy,weil.,_Y'.lx@pg,_,ol\_
giving him the Nerve Food threentlwes a day and occasionally a Kidney-Ll ,er Pill to keep the kidneys and biwels activefl can. with a clear conscience
since beginning this treatment' I
have been to mv bov. He was taken , , _ - _ give him no other medicine. ‘Ile ___ ultli very violent his, would twitch all looks and ,_ mms we", and as more
have been no returns ofthe old trouble for four months. l believe he has been cured. l can novcr cease to ho grateful lo thc manufactures - of thosc medicines, for i am sure I would have lost my boy if it had not been for Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food."
Mr. H. J. Mahaffy. di'-ugglst, Port
Colborne, Om.. writes: “This is to certify that I am acquainted with Mrs. iienrietla M. Noxel, and believe that the statement sho has made in regard to I)r. (?hasc’s Nerve Food is truc and correct."
Dr. Chasc’s Ncrvc Food. 60 cents ii
,state that he could not sit down or lie down, and the fits continued, l took
boy, 6 for $2.50 all ilcalors, or Eil- mnnson, Bates & Co.. Lid., Toronto.
Geese. per lb. 12 to 15 Hides. 14 Hay (pressed) per ton. $10 to $13 Hay. (loose per ton. $9 to $10 Lamb Pelts each 40 to 60
we.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-_-.-.-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-J_-_-_-_-_-_-ef -.~ _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-___-_-_-_-___-_.___-_-_-_._._._-,_-_._._.,___ Fowl, per lb. 10 to 12 Oats, (white) per bus. 45
Pork. (organs attached). 734 lo 10'/4 Straw, (pressed) per ton. $6 Turnlps, per bus. 20 Turkeys, per lb. 15 to 20 Wheat, per bus. 80 to $1.10
Oats, (black) per bus. 47| Wool, per lb. 28 to 40
The HEIN
In tone, in touch, in finish of
because we say so-but because
meister and Friedheim say so.
llcintzman Pianos are made to mcet
the requirements of people ot' discrim- inating musical tastes. Built to give long and continued satisfaction under all kinds of conditioiis-#to stand up
France estimated?" asked Iiolhsclilil.
A A l “We figure it at fifty millions," was _ _ the answer. - ._ .. t. .li
o r francs Hel
1 well under thc constant use of good,
Well, then. said Rothschild, _ _ _, _
would appear that lowe each of my had and indlllcrcnt peiiormeis. And
9' they -have doiic this-they arc doing it
countrymen about f' u ' '. ~. geiitlcmen,'7 he continued, putting his
receipt therefor; and l bid you good-
1 CIl’TO\VN MARKETS
(Corrected on Tuesdays and Fridays) Butter, (creamery) lh 32 Butte-r, (creamery) lb. 35
Butter, fresh, Ib.
Eggs, doz.
Beef lb. (retail)
- Fowls, Ib
Chickens, fb.
Hay (pressed) ton
:ltraw (pressedl ,ton
Pork. lb. .
Turnips, bus.
Potatoes (Reds) bus.
Oots (white) b us. Oats, (black) bun.
Beets, bus Carrots, bus. 45
Wool, lb 4;)
15
io to iz iz to is
Parsnlps, lb Geese .¢.
Ducks 'QQI 15 Hide! ' 14 to 15
Turkeys, per -lb.
\ Q5
O
S’SIDE MARKETS
Buckwheat, bush. ~ 'I5 to 90 Butter, (dairy) per lb. 27 Butter (creamery) per lb 32 Cnlfskins per lb. 13 Chickens, (dressed) per lb. 12 to 15
,Eggs, (fresh) per doz
f <1; fair
_ _ _ ~v\:.`
_‘ Lf-_ '
I - fi .‘ .F '?€§~;-_
CLEAN8 AND POLIBHES. 0-Cedar Polish cleans and polish-
cs planoes. automobiles, woodwork. hardwood floors etc., as nothing elso will. Gives wonderful results with little time and effort. Makes the old look new.
Your Dealer hal it in alles from
25 to $3.00.
now-and they will'ilo'it to thc end oi' limo.
guns. hut' that it was not impossible. ` ' 123 Kent St\'e¢t~
Mr. Balfour was asked to make u
i - - ---»
TZMAN Is
Canada’s Greatest Piano
There is only one best-there can only be one best among
Canadian Pianos-and that best is the HEINTZMAN.
' ` design the HEINTZMAN is Can-
ada’s greatest Piano. Not because Heintzman & Co. say so-not
such noted pianists as De Pach-
mann, Mark Hamburg, Adele Verne, Albert Jonas, I-lyliestad Bur-
These world famed artists have tried every piano, everywhere
and each has said: “I prefer the HEINTZMAN.” ` ‘
The tone of the llcinizman Piano is
unlfornily beautiful throughout' its cn- tlre range; exquisitely even and well balanced from treble to bass. Tho technical details arc ‘planned by ox- pcrts of long and successful experi- ence and executed by skilled artisians with the utmost care. in constructing a, licintzman Piano, tlnic and trouble ure sccomliiry cniislrlcrations.
hand in his pocket and producingla
, “n _ - l t . _ . _
§‘f,',"`§.,,,_ f'§,,§,',°pf,'}ff“.f,f.ff,g,f,~ If you are thinking about purchasing a Piano, be sure and
you. have I not? Please give me your 1163!' the HEINTZMAN lJ€f0I‘6 making 3 S&l€Cil0I'l.
l ' -
ln the house ot' commons today, that my __ __ ____ __ _ __ _ the British government had no evi- ¢
_ _ _ _ ___ _ i l __
.-
»ii.,f,°,=:f§ Making \,,f._,.
23 A ii /S
I Drive
Ducks, (dressed) per lb. 12 to 15 L '
ii ~ - Oil ii " ’ -O V E R C O A _T S
1,' ,lj
Special I il i\
. il iii' .l
“what Germany is doing in the way Butter (Tub) lb. 28 W .,-~_-.,~'
30 "_ .- -5 6 21l'€ Q
\
- 1 -i \" lil
i.\
. ' \ ’ i ’
for the balance of this month and feel sure that it mill be to Your advantage if you will call and inspect our thorou y up t04iHl¢ stock of these Garments if you have not already bought.
Poole & Thom son Ltd.
`cnANNsLLcHsrr:Lc:‘i;.c$Zr:-$4 Mfmhauep g v
slshalm. l Alsace. The aviator*
evtxgnstanily killed." 5" 80""
t ,R-QWSE Bnos.
' .- 'ir - ~» " '--Q
.ogo . .