yall- -___

".,.--~ '~ ws.--a-._ - '

f"` -’ _ ` .K I ' ~.-=~_-_-_-_-_-;-;_-_~;_'l_- ' -N _ __~_._._'_1_ _ *~ '_"_);‘;\ _“__ - __~~ - »~ .» .--. _ . _ eff. ‘ - -- -» V- - W-Q3--1.. ‘_'_ _ _ . _....l.»_-__,-:_-_-_T_-,_._.,_.,_.,__§_;;____g,_,,_;T__

. . c ' f

__ _; __-_BACK -_ »It"may beamild formofl

_ »~-_ nw- fi.-= ve-_ -c.1°~wn . nu to filter-the in°:_'iieu.§e

wam- ntoduct_ s

glxrthere is sure to bg; 0 ,... ....1 ';‘r...‘°.r' °f- » Se8&8 _ 3 of a serious .-.“i‘“‘....:=`.5°¢.;“'? 3.. ”.“s“:.ti2.

o» -- u e ._ “L.i°i-».i‘-‘i‘f1’f.'i-“... bi’ “<3i”.'.’ll' _ the~Penslar'Remedies there ieirfac =°°“

our

°_° 'rwe?ée soc and $1.00. Sold' only at the ‘Penslar

_ Store.

E. A. FOSTER 5

Central Drugstore ‘ Headquarters for the .

Pensiar Remedies __

` CHICAGO MARKETS.

__ (Special to the Guardian)

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Wheat, No. 2

Red, $1.79% to $1.80; Uo. 4 Red, $1.731/4; No.. 2 Hard, $1.84 to $1.85%; No. 3 Hard, $1.79% to $1.83i,§. corn No. 2 Yellow, New $1.00 to $1.03%; Old, $1.03 to $1.04: No. 3 Yellow, New, 88%c to il0c_ Oats., No. 3 White, 51%c to 521,§c; Standard 52%c to 53%c. _

Rye, No. 2, $1.43 to $1.4b.

Barley, 80 to $1.28.

Timothy. $3.25 to $5.25. Clover, $11.00 to $15.00.

Pork, $28.50. Lard. $17.00

-Ribs. $13.62 to $14.35.

lr ------ ,,.__ Y 1°

STUDENTS' GIFT FUND. ‘

(For 2nd Field Kitchen.)

LIST N0. 31

Previously acknowledged _$1041.87 From 14 pupils St. Louis

School. per V. McCarthy

and C. Galliant

From Wood Islands' West

School ($7.75) per Everett

Buell teacher as follows:

Collected by Mary Adele

Young, pupil,

Collected by Ailex. Stewart,

pupil.

Tescher’s contribution

Collected ‘by May Kinch; '

pupil Alberton South School per Miss Gertrude Dorgan,

teacher,

1.50

5.40

1.85 .50

5.75

g..Amoun¢ tc date' $1056.87

R. M. STANWAY,

Secretary-Treasurer.

-lhWii7i

“Film” "

.` ,.

_ _ _ "/. "

Thorough mixing is

. what makes cake

delicate and tender

makesthebesteakebe- eauseitcreamequiokly . gnil 'glrqgoughly with rnainiarrvhichhrhc hardiilt.lI_ll*'0fthemiI° _

ing. :$1 ` tiitrmeko It elrisusolve

2 and 5.-lb; 10”‘a_nd '20-lb. Beg:

"lin All-Propose Sugar"-

. - o ~ .- ~ 1.' ‘: 1- \-‘

-.M _ '5/...#_ -l ‘_ *»~ -

_ ~ O ' '

,_ -,_-..,....-. -, . _

" I

not forget ua when about to

` W tcb, Clock _

&e pi J¢weli’Y- I Special ` ion given to fn, 1 _.if°ff-no -@- C; -Panama

1 ' _ I _ `

__ __ ____ ___ _“_,.~ f '~;;» az... .ls __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ g _

I 1 J "“ `~. ' * r ' '

I rnuacuisr rheumatism. or

Gentrai Guardian `

,_§;.;:=f:-

ers. Members Montre'ai Stock

Atchison ._ 108% Am Oand Fy .. .. 69% Am Loco 91 Anocouda 96% Am S& R .. 111% Can Pac .. 173% ColFsndI_. ....5314 Cen 108% Crucible Steel 92% M. F. Ct. .. 117% Mex Nor Power .. 111 Ps Steel 74 Reading .... 109% S. P. 100%

Studbaker ._ 12822 Union Pac .. .. 150 U. S. Stee1.... ..120%

2947

PICKED UP ON THE BATTLE- which are being held in St. James'

FIIELD..-The Guardian yesterday was Hall this' week, and which were open. a own some interesting relics picked ed with a large attendance last night, viiii od the European battlefields by will be held this evening beginning at Sergt_ F. McDonald of B. Company, 8 o’clook.» The pastor, Rev. Dr. T. F. 25th Battalion who left for overseas Fullerton, will preach on "The Traitcr

. fn company witbCaptaln Stanley These Bild iii! DUMB."

_ relics consist of picture postcards -

and snap-shots of British or Cana- CANADIAN STANDARD EFFI _ dlan soldiers’ wives or sweetheats _of CIENCY TE8T8.- The second in the' Rev. Stephen J. McDonald was a the msn. There in also n shoulder series of teas and discussions on Can- passenger eastward yesterday after- strap cnt from n German uniform, adian' Standard Efllciency Tests was noon.

_sergt McDonald was wounded on the held in the upper hall of the Kpzey --- 18th inst. in one of the charges while K0i'li0`i' illlli nisiit, with a goodly rep- Mrs. D. B. Macdonald, City, re- lsading his p]n¢qdn_ resentation from the different congre- turned from a brief visit to New Glas-

' “ "j gations. As on' the previous occasion Sow, N. S.

_ the chair was occupied by Mr. J. A.

‘ (Mark, President of the Advisory Coll- Mr. and Mrs. Cleophas Blanchard,

. mittee for Boys' Work. After an ex- of Hope River, were visitors to`Char-

oellent supper which was well served lottetown yesterday. _ _

BM when blll°nl- lick- Mldlchy. svn- was followed by Mr. J. A. clerk see-

, stlputed, or fer had breath retary of the Y. M. C. A., whb ex-

°i‘ l°Ui‘ li°"il°i‘- plained briefly the propose'd pro-

D Y as

Be c'heerful!_ Clen up inside io- outlined in conn'ection with pthe Can-

night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to udian Efficiency Test. Mr. George Mc- livon your liver and cllean the bowels Leod gave an interesting tsllk and and stop headaches, a bad cold, bilious- demonstration on "Charting a boy," ness, offensive breath, coated tongue, 0XDi8iilil1g the method adopted in con- saillowness, sour stomach and gases. nection with the' eflicie cy test. All- ' To-night take Caearets and enjoy the 10509101' the lnoiiiilig Wiz; a most in- nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans- l6i‘0Biin`g one and gave excellent pro- ing you ever experienced. - Wake up linis-e' of good results during the com. feelin'g grand--Everybody's/doing lt.i U18 Wiilifir-

Cascarets' best laxatlve for children also. PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE.-

Bm-|-|5H SMLORS. REUEF F-UND_ Charlottetown were privileged to see

____ _ a masterpiece of motion picture acting

previously acknowlelged $303935 and an unequaled scenic setting. Deal- w_ H_ Mcxiel Treasurer prince Ing with i.hB intrigue of h0stiI6' 8pI6B ceunty committee _ .... 1037.99 in an nnpiwpcclins country “Diploma-

(;0|1ec¢e'd by the postmaster, gpm. cy" furnishes a most startling realiza-

qey B,-mga; tion of the dangers that all countries sober, McKay ._ $1.00 lisvc to face- Of course ln the “plc- Jenn Meneed _ 1.00 lure" it all comes out rlsht. the plct Alfred E. Fyfe . . . . . . . _._ 1.00 ic cxpcsed. the military plane. which Henry Deli-on . ._ ._ 1.00 had been stolen by n clever ruse. are 1), walpwe M¢K5y 1_0() recovered and the hero. and heroine Daniel Sutherland 1.00 are reunited. The scene is laid in George A, M¢An1ay _ _ ,_ ,_ _ _ 1,00 Central Europe ami a good deal of the w. T. Weir. _... .. 10.09 picture is staged in the famous Monte Boyce McKie _... ... 1.00 Carlo. The sixteenth episode of "The J. Watson Fyfe ._ _1.00 Iron Claw" deepens the inYSi0l'y Of Mrs. A. J. McNeill . _ .50 the Laughing Mask and at the same Miller Fyfe . . 1.00 time frees Davy. thc secretary, from A. J. McLeod 1.00 suspicion. Don’t miss this thrlliinr; H. T. Pickering ,... . 1.00 serial. The comedy “A Busybody’s Mrs. H. Buliman ._ .50 Busy Day" has a lesson for all who Norman Nicholson 1.00 are inclined to exaggerate and will Mrst W. A. Miller .. .. .. . .. .50 doubtless succeed in driving away the Mrs. R. J. Anderson .. .50 blues during its stay at the Prince Miss Catherine Brown 1.00 Edward. This strong bill will be

Total $4153.24. ing. It is a coincidence that Cha,-_

J- M- HUGHES. lottetown threatro gocrs in one week

9<ilIi`9li1I`if\Ti'0iililli‘fJi'- may see two master pieces dealing

2944 _ with the timely question of interna-

ly similar to The Battle Cry of

Spleclal to the Guardian) Thursday of this (week.

liAUiT‘AX,t N._S_;, d November 6-

(Quotat ons' urns e by F. B. Mc--

curny a cn., steel: and Bend arek- PERSONALS

Ex-

chnnse, McCurdy Bulldlns. Halifax. Rev. D. Meneen end Mrs. Meneuri, N. S.) _ City, went to Summerslde, yesterday.

CLOSING PRICES- _ Rev. R. G. Fulton, went east on the

_ Saturday To-day.

107% 70 93 98 112% 173% 54

100 93% 117% 111% 74% 110% 101% 180 151% 123%

U. Copper .. 112% 1131.5 1 I ' _

cHAm.or1°s'rown Manners. '_ Butter (emmern in prints ...ss ` --- ‘ U

e..tt.r<t..n n. .....Z.._n if BRINGS nculr-'rc lcv STAND Q Good Tea ` _t-*= Butter (fresh) lb ....82-_:jg 'N°'i'ii3 WA`i'¢i'i 95EP_|_N MUU- pa E§5i'.l“’.';;e.:.i‘_.'.'."..:1':_::'fsef.. on- --0- - ----. -ny - fe- _ ~ '

Fowll, lb .___ _,__ ____ 1g gg 14 months after this terrible world war ' `

cmckem m ____ ____ _____ 13 go 15 had begun. Private Bailey, a soldier _

Ducks lb _... _...'14_te 15 ln the ranks had stood for days ln’ H” (preun) um ____ ____ "1 go ug the trenches "somewhere in l°‘rance.¥»' °°-°- <':.':.r.*‘-~ zz .r.:.°:'.':s.':.'.":.::-_:_-.:. .11-:_:: ir:

- ns. . .-~ ~ . 1

gm-or(a‘,Y lm. 40 to soils rest- Weary and achlns witn- -Parsnlpe. Ih`;..'.. ..`.. .... .01 ntaumattfr paial,vl1e »-recalled 'thr straw (p ) ton .... ..7.00 hi-h_l§;a_\ether had in<Sieen's Lint-Z Pork lb_.... .... .... .... .... 123 .1 .aaketnfar itxin his next* _'1°nrnips,,_hp|.__.... .~.. tter hone. A large bottle.-.was .im-i Potaeass per bus. “B5-3 ediateiy seutnllilm had a few _appli-

.. ~ _ =. we m~oms"n»nr_ _

- _.............,.._.......-_ he wus alile to stand the severe eh- | £-

lUMMlBl[Dl_MARK!T\, l‘l_i_DA_Y_. _&>eu‘i}e.-1-11;-.v.1_ha;e;i Efwonderzv .p`..a¢r,iereame1»y. ber it ....ss .wieixmeyoeii agrees it ` ' the ‘met-‘ Caifshinl, Ib ... ... ...ll .$0 eat. _"reinforcement"-that had evo; Eggs, per ..... .....81 .SI onine, ~ their rescue. At your drugg-

‘ el' psf ton Il. 1 l __ , lllio,»and $1.00 a bottle.

_ 2’¢iw»¢,¢'sr¢..e...l1¢.30' ~ _ .

s'»e s-e vs- ‘ess-1 ’

numnbmgs. casa ... ...ls _. _ ._ n

ggi: _ ,__pe_ri»us. ... .. ...... _ _ _ _ __ _ _-

gg whimper bas. ... ..._ 2... __ » -- .~ ~

1 pqtgteu, per bus. ... ...

IT PAYS to buy in this Province. o___;°:ém?‘;nAi¢ co`_r:_o5:\T&_.£1~h;_h'g|-gt can Fznnv 'rn c r a ,N `°" ° °>"°’ “"° lteanier left abc"-li: tl;'ee oglocir Thu 'Ay " member _,awk - 2938'

_ morn ng for Picton. H - J

_gem e|_:_0me soo tens, rnigilrymfrrcgg- tlmgst; :eve 55,1,

__ w a quantity of turnips. taken at the Bayar_‘§tnd%o'.__l _ _ ;.n,i=..:.s:..°:'.~°°=.~r I I "”"`“"'

° rec 0 c urs t tn Tl-ls era _

big annual Hallow E'en' Tea lex 0 th; Stanley grnreheii”-pqcrghzpiug G'g :If Di'°-Cl'-i!¢¢ii'&l tomorrow and Thurs- clock lest evening. Sh, brought flf- - , ditty evenins from three to five in 'the' teen passengers and four tons of

eraoon.

freight, leaving fifteen tons behind.

' -_Li . e'r. A|.aAN's THE uaarvn, sou- Laolaemuo mas'r|No.- Arneet- t|8-A-“'i;i1;re :ill be Holy Communion ing of the Ladies' Aid Society of the

' 9 ° “\'°i1» S°lii'iii. next Sun- Prince Edward llsland Hospital! will ‘Y 01° 1201 Inst- at 8 s- m.. and 11 be held st tue presidents heme tnu - 111-- Siilliilly School 2.30 p. m., morning at 11.- o'cl0ck.

vening service 7 p. m. Bev, D, J

li‘=d°liliid will olliclete. ’ A1' sr. Jansen- 'rue eeeend ef

the series of pre'-communion" services

and iiwrcnshly enjoyed by eu, nr. s. N Robertson gave a half hour's ad

lation of these to its intellectual development. He

gramme for h sical develo men

Last night the screen followers of

shown again this afternoon and even-

iional intrigue. "Diplomacy" is mild-

Peace" which will be shown at the Peopie's Theatre on Wednesday and

afternoon train yesterday. '

Mr. Bruce I-Iuggan, of the Char-

lottetown Rubber Co., Ltd., went to Alberton yesterday.

Mr. Augustus O'Hanley, St. Pe'ter_’s

Bay, was among visitors to the city yesterday.

Mrs. B. LeI’ago, Rustico, vfho is se-

riously iil was brought to the _City on Sunday to undergo treatment in the P. E. I. Hospital.

-Mllilii-H Ll1IEl|i}S

.Qi-.‘_'

-...--

¥a.-7:

»....._.

St.

._; ...i

fl* ;r`_ '»-int..

‘li -.L -iii-.___ 1.

R' .Iii

supplementary to and following out'visit to Chorlo the thought of his' previous address'

` so,

-_ - Mr. James Pender-gast returned to

dress* on "Physicai Characteristics," Kensington yeixgéday after a short

own.

f ‘g || on "Intellectual Characteristics.” His

address was a thoughtful cue, dealing with the developme`nt of the chf.ld's

_l Physical D0wers, and the re-

»Mr. L. R. Hisilop, potato buyer of 0ttawa,crossed to the mainland by the Car Ferry steamer yesterday.

Miss J .D .Clark and Miss M. Sulli-

van of Moncton, who have been visit- ing here left for home yesterday.

' Mr. George Moran, of the Crabbe Hardware Co., went to Tignish yes- terday in the interests of that firm.

Rev. D. McLean and Messrs. G. D.

Wright and J. J. Bethune, City, went to Summersfde yesterday to attend a celebration held by Berthelier Lodge, L. O. A.

Mr. G. W. Profltt. Kensington, col-

ilector for A. Horne & Co., City, re- turned to the city from Kensington yesterday and leaves this morning for Mount Stewart.

The many friends of Mrs. William

Willlx MacPherson, Darlington will he pleased to learn that she is able to be about again. having been ill for thc past week with a severe attack of Lumbago.

Rev. L. J. Leard, of Brudalbane, P.

E. I., who has been exchanging pul- plts with Rev. F. T. Bertram, of West- field. N. B., is in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Leard, who are visiting Mr. and Mrs.._The'akston.' S0y» mour street, return to P. E. Island next \veek.-Halifax Herald.

M-r. Roy Dunn, of the Impeiral To-

bacco Compnuy, and Mr. George R. Kcefo, Summersldo, representing the Swift Canning Co.. returned yester- day from the Magdalen Ils-lands. They report business' booming there' and a very successful trip.

iieiciisiag Discussed

The Treatment oi

War Prisoners

BERLIN, November 3, via Sayvillc--

The Relchstag today discussed the treatment of war prisoners. Prince Von Schoenaich, of the National Lib- eral party, says the Overseas News Agency, made report on the' proceed- ings of the committee which consider- ed that question as follows:

“With greavsadness and profound

indignation the committee took notice of the great sufferings of Germans made prisoner. This is especially true of Russia, whore numerous' cases of brutal treatment have been proved; and also in British camps-, from which there are numerous complaints. The prisoners often are forced to work under degrading co_nditions'. Frequent- ly, they must toll in forty degrees of cold or under a burning sun, and often physical brutality is,added to this. The food in many places is most scanty, deficient and badly prepared.” _ _

Prince Von Schoonaich acknowledg-

ed the kind exertions of the Holy See to improve the fate of -the prisoners continues tho news agency. Mathias Erzberger, leade'r'of the _Clerical Cen- tre,'expres‘sed'thnnks tothe Pope and

A When' You WTI?-T;

__ .

_,__‘ =':;_ l‘._..' ..,.___.__ _ _ .

" _. .. <4

_;_ ~

r_.

1 ‘ "' , _fl 9;/ `

There is Just one place where ’

you will get inmnt and norman- _ ent- satisfaction-and that ia ~ at n1.._1cK's. _ _ We have all styles, all aiaea,

ali. grade and petternayxtea. ‘ pots. Sb when the one are' using now gets brokan,.or you, heed another send lvsrd. lil# Nu ‘ will get the' one Wil *Ont at tue__ rffh_t_pi»ice. _ _ _ -

__ _ .

_“ng _... _ .. . ,__». ,... _-

» . . "" ` _

.L.,..._,- _, »_; v . wr ._ _ _ _,

oils

or poisonous is so-superior

ointments

Clltts 816 permarmnt,

C\ll'¢

» ' ' i

the population of Switzerland for hulman actions 'toward war prisoners.

The' whole House agreed, says the

agency, “when it was stated that, be- yond any doubt, Ger-mans would be glad if their countrymen made prison- ers were treated everywhere as well as war prisoners in Germany."

Joseph Emmell a Socialist member

fromAlsace ,said the French Govern'-' ment had failed to execute loyally its agreement for the release of hostages from Alsace, and that the action of the German Government in determining upon retaliation by sending 200 Frenchmen and women of representa- tive families fro|m_ occupied French districts to Germany was therefore justified.

Herr Buckhoiif, a Radical member,

stated that Germans who were staying in France at the moment of the o_ut- break of the war all were Interned, and that -this was absolutely in viola- tion of the law of nations. Hs added: “The situation' of our countrymen made prisoner in foreign lands is bad, partly very bad. I recall only the treatment of our brave submarine crews in England, and the conditions ln' the' French. camps, some of which are horrible. Great indignation was aroused because our countrymen made prisoners were sent to Northern Africa and directly in the tropicail dis- tricts. The' treatment of those in tropical camps. espccially, was incred- ible. The German Govermment de- serves high pralse for the' aid which its uninterrupted exertions' have given them. The worst camps now are eva- cuated .

"Still worse conditions prevail in

Russia, es-peclally in Siberia, where the food is absolutely insufficient, where prisoners lack even clothing, and where the sanitaryorganlzatlon is pitiful. We have heart-rendlng `rc`ports\ from one camp on the Murom railroad, whore, in a small shed with q. _roomjor fifty persons, 150 to 200 war prisoners were housed, hall’ naked and forced to do heavy labor. ln consequence of this barbarous treatment some have died, and others declared that they were unable to stay in the same house with the corpses, but the commander de- clined to bury the de'ad."

Herr Von Boehn, a Conservative

ii‘i6liiiiBi'. Buys the Overseas Ncws Agency, stated that a while ago dc- fcncclcss Gorman war prisoners were shot by French under command of French officers.

Major General Friendrich stated, nc-

cording to the news agency, that the Genman authorities gladly would close the camp where British civil prison- ers are interned, and would release them all, provided England would ac- cept the German proposal and ex- change all civil prfsoners .

Financial Conditions

Satisfactory In P. E. I.

.lt fs n matter of common knowledge that the general- situation' in the 'Pro- vinces is exceptionally good. Things io not _vet seem io have ronchod the maximum, but are improving rather than standing still. This is the view taken by a prominent bank official who is in a position t‘o keep a broad aiaw of the whole situation before him all the time. Of course. against our prosperity we have to charge up the increased cost of living. The present. prosperity is perhaps paid for rather dearly by salaried people- and others who are not in a position to take ad- vantage of tho money-making oppor- tunities that are presented tg some of the established business interests. but when we take into consideration the extensive manufacture of munitions mn .thc bountiful crops. it is only '1:|lu\'al to size up the situation as ‘icing very satisfactory. However oppressive high prices may be to ‘erinln people, the fact remains. that collections seems to be very good,and unless the merchants were taken.in _iarro amounts of money they would ‘not be able to meet their bills sa well. The prospects. too, seem to be excli- ent_ The lumbermcn. it is said. are preparing to operate on s fairly large scale during the coming season. ni- though _it is yet a little curly to toll definitely how things *will develop _in his industry. The farming nouuls-

&ion apparently will havr: :rgood aaa- on. Reports are to-lvmri that fa. lvsnstein apples- have sold at-28 sniib ings a barrel on ln-_ ww-_r side. which after the deriuc_t!o'\ of high "Gillil- twlll still leave a cond ml.rKin'5f<p1‘o- _nt. A slmnertnlnn pupil" tv PW" toes particularly amoni! till’ N9' runswiek farmers. who are chipping Fargo quantities ol Cuba. _A repyrt by a banking correspondent in #rinco ward island estimates the crop turns .at sometiiiiik |i\i° $.11-°°_°~°%’. 'this year. of which l-lay ia rspreeeh - ea by rs.soo.0oo. om ¢a.ns0.ol;0. and potgmes $3,000,000. in spite of till!

drawn from this little provi ce’

t0 try

_.e.

4 4

at/our expense. stamp __t_¢>__'¢9v'¢g-__ __‘Y_i_'_'_ P¢`_i_°°= vp-1

/-'-A

Beaver

ll Mlmnmim

MR. WALTER G. CAMPBELL.

On October 17th, 1910 the com-

munity of Lot 10 was shocked to hear of the death of Walter G. Campbell, youngest son of the late Daniel Camp- bell, Bclmont, Lot 16 at the early age of' 22 years, he leaves one sister and four brothers to mourn their loss a loving brother, hc' was in his usual health up to a short time of his death, medical skill and teudcr nursing were of no avail he was a young man of a kind and lovable dis-position and a gcncral favorite which endeared him to all and all that knew him feel that they have lost a friend. Evidence of thq_esteem in which hc was held was seen on the sorro\v|ng faces of his s~hooimaf.es. comrades and neighbors

face of one they loved in life. The funeral was hold from his lain resid- ence on Wcdnestlay 18111 of October. The pall bearers \vcrc Albert Frazer. (‘.lau<le Ramsay. George Gardiner Whi- tcr Crossman. Earle McLaurin. Arnett

rcst in the Episcopal Cemetery. . Eleanor:-1. .

Dcfir(-_al \V:|licr 'Yiwu bn". loft us.

llcrc thy lo:-;:z;‘_'c 1!ccl‘i_\‘ i"“i _ But we know it was God bcrult us He- can all our sorrows heal.

PARcE|_s Fon rule Palsousas.

Sir George l‘crir_~\":= 1n--'~‘inl!<‘- iii

Prenlicr Borden. outlining the new British order concerning the sending of parcels to prisoners in Germany. clears away several misapprchons.ions_ It is not intended to debar thc scnd- ing of parcels to individual prisoners by their relatives <»~ friends-, but cer- tain foodstuffs must not be sent. lliiii all parcels must pass through the hands of an authorized committee .which will vouch for the contents. The main provision, as received by cable from the High Commissioner. are: f

No parcel will be sent to a prisoner

unless examined or packed by the Central Committee, or by nn organiza- tion authorized by that commiiiiw Every prisoner will be sent parcels by one, and only one, authorized organi- zation. Adequate suplios of food will be sent by authorized organizations from' their own stores to every prison- er. Persons will be permitted to send parcels to individual prisoners through authorized organizations, but such parcels must not contain bread. cake. or tlnned food, as~such articles are difficult to censor without spoiling, but the gross weight of parcels' of food sont individual prisoners must not exceed thirty pounds it week.

irhe change to a systematized su-

pervision cf parcel-sending to the prisoners is due to tho necessity of preventing military information being sont in the purcelsl Apparently this 'method of getting information into Germany has hen made use of. and it is nocessary to have Government

Simpson, they laffl him' lovingly sto

New Improved _

Board. . A

_ .i.l

nur *W _ '_ ‘ _'_'

1.1.1-'s.1¢‘~'&;__;_s-_'nt'

* fl ‘-1'

is-f 4.9.-

_ vu

cerieed just received an sizes _ ' ' I “ Write for price. ' Delivered at your Station, _ _

WHOLESALE & RETAIL

l!!_9___i°2_°fS

-es ~ ~;-

ngcnts vouch -for_- parcels, and gn them in full control 'for deg oir

fighting for bread' and oth"er food- stuffs rcceived in parcels from friends of soflno of thenr. Some prisoners have

every prisoner will’ be sent' parcels' bi foodstuffs by a Government holly will

tic-ns upon parcels sent by Individuals- to their particular friends-excludi

brcnd, cake or tliinedg foodmught to cause distress'->Foods»tu _-bf kinds can be sent, and reliance pls. ` on the authorities to see that in re- spect of staple food, ull prisoners are treated fairly und equally, - No doubt in some 'particular cases,‘the new _re- gulations will lesscn tl;9_a_id and _co __

ff the intention. of the newsystem is curricd out, thcy will he very few, and the benefits to the prisoners in gen- eral will for outweigh in value the lessening offavors- to exceptionally liicky ones. No doui5t»it._wlll be d -

_ e Q V YY to arrange for ofllcial= inspection of pnrccls at ull local points. There ought, tc bo a clearing-house in_ thc' capital

cols, (‘0mi'0rtahIy to the new system. _ A study of the main 'provisions of

the new system will remove most of the prejiuliccs- ercaieri by erroneous first reports. The \vork of handling parcels for prisoners entails a vast burden upon Ihr, authorities. and if they would group nnri consolidate -the nyrltem, making it more of a service, :tml loss oi' it scatlcrcrl benevolence, they ought not to be harshly criticized.

HOW SANDY FROM CANADA

The Chicago Tribune -tells _how

Sandy McTavish got even with ja crowd of Germans. Strains of "God Save' the King,” played by a German band in a German saloon~at 114 South Clarke' street. floated cut into the loop last night. A Scotchman had hired the band to play the British national nfr, and he enjoyed if, o e'

been ejected from the _ `loon,.`?lilo is kept ny Ed. Drelfus,'un<r thi 'wsu his revenge. 4:" -

The Scot was from Canada. When

he first dropped into Draifus' piece some Germans- were to'sstin‘g1Ca|tain -

fused to drink the toast.

Tavish-‘Wen Sandyf they call me, and l'll give you a toast hs shouted. "I-lere‘s to King George."

to put Sandy'out. --

Two hours later bn was hack with

the "Hungry five.” the German band he' had hired in the loop,_and let _i_t_ . into the saloon. The band played the air four times before the -Germans knew what ‘it wan, but after __ that Sandy and the musicians soon were in

the street. _ __ _

,_ in-Pai

_ri _

writes: "About six _yeerfago |l'we.a taken with very weak spells and though I' doctorodwftli the family physician and used' other- medicines for two years, I get very little relief and, in fact. continued to grow wdalo sr._ I was so weeis loenld not-walt 'on mybeif or raise my hand to my head -'ml decided- to se to my .daugh- ter in Tomato. Whsn~sxalai_ned_by

feet tint 14.000 young men hey: b_gg£g`_,-_J'grontc_up¢t:rsathey ine

enimemtn ermanlene _re _very s ti _I

,.~ _-

. ~."~.--r

from the use of other trdeheate. 1 fe'el it my duty to let everybody knew about this remarkable cure.” “ ‘

As it restorative for persona who

are pale .weak and run _qowavthere

le' no treatment to be comgred to Dr. Chaae’s Nerve ll\»d.= '~,~ and naturally the mi corpinrifaare _ ineresseu in the blood. -ma ,fe

restored to the cheeks a|ii'_\l'e_ _-

e b kto stedneri _ _.

zz °:' :. ...-°'°~:.:_.,....i 2;: :°"*.""~..‘°.'."z`i--°;:"".._...."'°'°.1?‘*""‘ ‘

» :seen _w _eo . .a _.___ ._

heoery intibtd in Pnnce _itriipvotiifrther a_iInienB l1tA_f,%'_|£~q¢\g¢,.aot _1iates_&_0o., 1.td.,_‘l'orolif_p,-_,;._.~,_,,.,_.._______

mean.-A |w°llimn'il°fc_h\nt. _ - uv, rercaiaym - __ A _ _ - ~ ' _~1~.-.~.-__~,d’--~cr~»

_~__ _ ‘ . ‘ N' _ ,. "..‘ . .tr _- .

.. ~A_`_\,___ . .._‘ ,__

I - ~ -. ' _ ‘-' - “. 1 _ . - _ _ ' . 1 _ . _ ‘ .

‘ ~ J: '... - "c 1 " ' ~ »_.' 3 .~. ‘-_ ‘_ --» -" ‘_ ` J ' -."- ."9 -»` 5 -V’ 5* '. .» "` »‘ L' _ ' .i-.`.'_». \' ‘~ _ . _ f -i‘. .°» " - a .` _-__~l___._______,_ :__;;.___-,_ ._ -~-__,.-._-'-.;__~_,-_~._;._. _;_t.-.-.~,~_ -_-_ _#_-__ ~ '-rv.-__)3f~r»-9 _ -»-ip, _-11 -; _ -' _ ‘v __ _ _ ftiiz.-~ n; _-..~ ._ » .__ i "M :_-._ _ .-i~ _ " ~ " ~ »

-.» ~ - ._ f.-'--.f _ _.1 _ - __ .- _-__- -. _.z ~ ._ < ___ .», , -__.._. _____.._- » s- , ' #_ .> ... _ _ _ . - .

_“__-_“ _¢.___ _ X __ r _-.__ ~ _ ... ._ _.,e. _ ._ l‘,_‘-,._.i‘7 _ ._ .1 ‘.. .. _ \ 1+ ' *

_ __ La: 1.-._§§§-its

There have been Imhny 'rcpbits oflfaif: * famished prisoners in German camps

received no such valuai1le._h_elp;_-J_be- r cause tI1cy_ had no fr_lenda',-.m‘.».._so~,< if called friends who nelziected'_`,)the'l1\.._ f Hearty approval of a system fby 'which' _ ,

cult in so wid co nt `ae Canggl

of cvcryprovlnco fc-r handling all par- ~

than any one elsc._Ea£ie_r `l|en;gg.'____

Hans Rose, of the U-53. ll`he Scot To-_._.'

"My name‘s' `Mc‘Tav.iah<v-Snnditilo-_ -_-1`

cvorywhere be granted. Thollmdta-_ r

- ii

° fort t pri 'oners from ti1e`i1:“tlloii'g§%5-"~3 as they looked for the last time on the ml rofativel and fmmdmu/_“Hmm b“t___.__,*__

» 1

HAD HIS SWEET REVENGE. ‘

1..

lt -took five Germans a.nd'.»the DUN! G

weakened by Anaemla I " A 0 ~ t ~ t in to. G "ny

Said She Wea Thretened With Cergeumpilion, and Gavie Aer Three Weeks _

_ _ 0 °_ __ _ _ _ _

Anaemla is indicated by thin.'loolfing' threu h _Dr. Chase's lui q_"

watery _bio'od. Theugums and pyelids grcaw piale, theirs; ufireathneekneenm ‘the uno( Dr. lee I umm an fatgue-an g on l_._ _=‘_eg_a.a__ _a___,uge__.9g”_ _ __ _ _ _ - Since Dr. Claude Nerve _Fgaixorms _once _and am now. -vt im ‘Wi new, rich blood. it is netn y most-_backlto health. after hpvlng suitable eva treatment for anaemia. Nerve Feed for six months, i t_ This letter proves its efficiency in the my friends to know lhat».ial_.;oure -wet

most severe cases. . effected by Dr. Ch_a_ae‘e_.Ne -'»Mrs. J Adams, Port Hops, 0nt..' Alone and 'after my ‘di _ _ __oat

.. ws. ,___,,

1 _

1 J

...