Yr/

. I 4

Reioleing Not Mourning

for Martyr Nurse .

(Continued from page three)

ago to the little home of her mother near Norwich. ’l‘herc' site heard of the outbreak of the war and of the en- trance of thc German army into Brus- sels. She must go back to the hospi- tal. Suffering is certain ami nursing will be' necessary, so the mother must be left behind, although the fire on` the hearth of her old age is burning low. Then back in the hospital at Brussels.

The battle of the Marne has been

lost and won by this time and many of the wounded are being brought in from the firing line. Some of them belong to the enemy country, but her big heart makes no reckoning with that. She nurses all who come to her, never asking which is German and which British for in the Empire of suffering, natioilslity' is unknown.

Months pass. Fugitives of her own nation are seeking refuge from they tryanny of an alien govermuent that controls the city. To save them from captivity and perhaps death. she first shelters them and then helps them fly accross the frontier. Some of them reach England and write letters from there to thank her. Theirletters lead to her detection. She is arrested for conspiracy and thrown into jail.

Two other months pass while

Nurse tfavell has been lying in pri- son. The military governor of Brus- sels, that guilt-burdened man. dress- ed in a little brief authority, and drunk with the passion of blood and hate, has been trying to prove that she is a spy. He has scnt spies of his own across thc Norwich to interrog- ate her friends’ to trace her hove- ments and, if possible. to intercept hcr correspondence. His efforts to establish thc grave charge against his prisoner have been fruitless. and at last he has brought hor to trial in the senate house ni’ llrussols.

The military president sits on a tlais

with his military colleagues to sup- port him. Thc military prosecutor is in tho wcll bt low with the civil dc- fciiilcr oi' thc prisoncr by his sitio. Ncvcr since Joan 1`)`Art: stood up lo hc tluostiom-d agail1siIlcrst~lI’by thc corrupt Bishop of Bcaitvais has thc light of' hcnvcn looked down on a Iravtsty ot' thc law morn incri'iIc:~'s uml brutal. This prisoner in nursc`s costume i.; in the dock. Sho is r'l1argctl with harbor- ing enemies oi' Germany and helping them to cscapc from thc country. She makcs no tlct`en.=,c; oi'I'crs no cxcuse. Sho admits cvc|'_vtIiiil.: and is cfimlenl- ned to tlcath on thc night of the sauic

day.

We are in the hurcuu of the Gor-

man govvrnor-g<>ncrul. 'I`hc issttc of life or ilcnih is in hh; linmls, :intl the raplomlidly brave and t`cttrI<_!ss young secretary of tho .-\|m-ri<~an lcgation. nI:(-olnpanit-tl by thc <~hi\'t\lt‘o\tS minis- ter of Spain, has conlc to ash for a

rcprlovc.

Tho prisoner is a nurse; she has

nursed woumltul (lcrtnan soldiers, What sho did was done out of it W0- manly impulse of humanity, and it has borne no fatal consequence; ev- en if guilty of an offence against the military law, she is a woman, anti to execute' a woman for any military crime. short- ol' delibcratf: cspionaizc. is contrary to all laws of civilized war.

Have pity on her, says thc Ameri-

can ministcr, through his courageous young'sponsor . It is \isclt,~.-3. 'I`hc frovernor-lxcncrul is ri lnuto and dc- termined to cover his head with the hlnndy can of tyranny ami to wear It through the ages. Hc is also a fool- a most damned fool-unable to see that the olllrnvc ho is nhont to com- mit on tho spirit of justice and mercy will lircnlt down all thc linrricrs of racc and natiolmlity and unify' ,thc nations ot` thc whois- world against his

country.

The English woman, Edith Cavell.

has been guilty ot’ treachery in war, and is tic ccntqr of an organized con- spiracy against thf- security of the German army, 1_hf.~ret’ore she must die.

she must die tomorrow morning.

IT IS PAST MIDNIGHT. -We are

now in tho silent cell of the condemn- ed woman. All is well with her. Sho knows sho has offended against thc military laws of the usurpiug German government. hut in breaking the kai- ser‘s law she has obeyed thc law of humanity, ot' mercy and of God; thorn-. fore sho Ls perfectly cnlm, perfectly rcsimind and ready to die for hor con-

science and her country.

The English chaplain of Brussels

By making the mana riqn .ma I-eu' Dr. Chnl`e's Nerve Food forms

cells and tissues

nourished the nerves back to

und- vigor. -‘ .

-noting your In- inweight while

lining it you can prove

lively the benefit “E derived from

this great food euro.

‘ts..Z.“'..“i»"..'.",;.t.»""7..7.'

" -IT PAYS to buy In Hill Ptdvilot.

-W. K. MeOOUGAN, Globe llbx

Exchange, is Guardian Agent in Sum- mersido. I

-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian

can be obtained at LaEorty's Tonsor- ial Parlors, Summerslde.

-POTATOES ADVANCE- The

market price of potatoes in Summer- side advanced on Saturday to 50c per bushel.-H.

-PROPTRTY SALE. - lt'is under-

stood that Mr. Emmanuel Gallant of Maxlmvllle has sold his property to Mr. Charles I’itre also of Maximville, but recently returned from the States.

Philihert C Gallant, Abram’s Village, cld the lucky ticket that secured the valuable watch at the lottery at Max- imville last week. The proceeds of lottery amounted to a snug sum.-M.

-M RS. P. YOUNG. -The death oc-

curred at Bras, Lot 9. on the’8th Oct.. ult.. after a few days illness, of Mar- garet, beloved wife of Mr. Patrick Young. in the 36th year of her age. Deceased was a daugliterr of the late Mr. Michael Reid, and was highly esteemed for her many Christian qual- ities in the community in which she resided since childhood. Besides a. bereaved husband, she lenvesa family ot' eight young children, an aged moth- er and two brothers and two sisters to mourn their loss. May her soul rest in peace.

-SUCCESSFUL WINNER. _ Mr.

h ,. V

-WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. -

Last week Mr. and lllrs. Frank W. Arsenauit celebrated their fiftieth `weddlng anniversary. The day was very fair and the.attendance large. ln the morning, the aged couple assisted at mass to return thanks for all the good graces bestowed on them during their long married life. In the after- noon the house was thronged and the guests proceeded to enjoy themselves in various ways.. Two beautiful ad- dresses were read to Mr. and Mrs. Arseuault, after which they were presented with each a beautiful arm chair. Itemarks of a complimentary nature were made by several, among them, Rev. Father Baudreault, who highly applauded the address from the grandchildren. A table laden with good eatables, was at the disposal of the guests who did justice to it. Mr. Arsenault who is widely known for his genial hospitality was on this occa- sion more generous than ever, with thc result that the guests lnathingly departed, after spending a social and pleasant day.-M.

-_-_-_-. .-_-_~_-..-.-_-_-_-_-.- Of, -_-Y-_-_-_~_-_-_-_-_-_-.-_-1-_-.-_-:_ .-_-.-.-.-

comes to administer the last consola- tion of his church.

"l have no fear, nor shrinking." sho

says, "l have sccn death so often that it will not seem strange.”

Never for a. moment docs her spirit

fail her. She thanks God for her tcn long weeks in prison. Her life always has been so hurried and so full of dif- ficulties thatthis time of rest before the cnd has been a grcnt mercy and then, “Oh infinite charity of the soul. niostsacrcdly innocent,” sho speaks kindly of her vnomics, ot’ her jailcrs, feeling no hatred nor bitterness to- wards anyonc and, standing on the brink of Eternity. Forgivcs all as she hopcs to hc forgiven.

It is now two o't~lock In the morning

ol' an October day. \Vt‘.‘ arc out in thc dnrlt ami dcsolalc prison yard. Brits-_ scls lies asleep. Therc is hardly a sound in the air except, perhaps, the low booming of a cannon, vcry faint and far away.

The firing company forms \1`p in

front of the high wall. A woman in nurse-'s costume stands alone with her back to it and pale, but with her face forward. There is the flash of a lantern to show \vhcre shc is, then the sharp word of command and then a shower of bullets.

IT IS ALL OVEFI.

'l`|icn dawn breaks upon Brussels

again and the sparrows begin to chirp and shafts from the risen sun are shooting through the vanishing dark- ness of the sky lighting tip the gilded cross on the spire of the nearest church. The German chaplain of the Belgian prison is standing alone in the empty prison yard. He is reading thc burlal service of an opei` grave:

"I am thc resurrection and 'tho life.

saith the Lord. I-lc that believeth in me, though he were dead. yet shall live, and whosoever believeth in Me shall never die."

Oh my sister. happier now and more

blessed than we arc, do you know what you have done for us In the world to which you have gone, on that far, eternal shore you have reached. amid saluting clarions of martyrs, does no hes-venly voice 'tell you? Has not the angel of resurrec- tion revenled everything?

(Ian you not look down today into

this old sanctuary on us, who are gathered here anti see, though difll- culties are still before us and danger and our enemies can still hurt us? Though you may lie in a traItor's des- pised and dishonored grave the mem- ory of your end will be with us hence- forth like the protecting and streng- thening arm of Gad,

THE SERVICE I8 OVER. After liturgy of St. Chrisostum

sung to a searching Russian chant, after the dead reverberation of the Dead March with its tremulous roll of drums, after tho last solemn words nf bensdiction and the grand silence that following It; after the crashing notes of the national anthem which seem to rend the very roof, we are surging out the cathedral into the , open streets with their sights and

scenes o_f the common- wprld.

IT I8 LIKE' COMING FROM THE

HOLY OF HOLIES.

'A woman is bs`re who has lost her

husband and the pillar of har house has fallen- but her eyes are shining hrou ll her tears.

t 8 ` pin w-IT f dl ‘

A mother is -here whohns lost her wage: Wh or L

son and the eye of her heart iss blind tory, shop, store or. when, . -but over her seemed and sleepless should remember

fsce there is the light of n heavenly lldtrod forthe

-ONE CENT per word each Inter

tion for advertising in this column Cash malt accompany onler. Mini mum charxo, twenty-live ,_ntl.

-SMELT NETS. - Order from

eshes. best American manufacture,

at lowest price. 3723-11-2l\l1i.

-DISCOUNT.-A few odd lines 0f»

Women’s Winter Coats carried over` from last year, selling now_at 83-1-3 and 50 per. cent discount. See the display without delay at HOLMAN’S, Sumnierslde. 3706-11-1-M2! E11.

-WINTER COAT8.-Women and

Misses' Winter Coats. Some odd

selling now at a discount of balfprice and one third off. These are im- mense values. Make an early selec-

3706 11 1 M2lE1i.

-GOING WEST.- Mr. C. P. Link-

letter, Summerside, who recently sold his dwelling house and lot on Willow Ave., has since disposed of his house- hold effects by public auction and-he with Mrs. Llnkletter and family in- tends in thc near muture to move to the Canadian West,-H. -

-A BUSINESS MEETING.- A

meeting of the holders of telephone boxes on the Egmont Bay and Mt. ` Carmel circuit was held at Abram’s Village last week. Various matters of business were attended to, such as ex-

pelrélses incurred, and repairs to wire.

-TRAFALGAR DAY.- The follow-

ing has been collected by the Misses L. Brennan and C. Aylward, Elms- dale on Trafalgar Day for the Red Cross Fund, vizz- Mrs. P. Corlgan .25; Mrs. John Henedrson 1.00; Mrs. Robert Matthews .40; Mr. Everett Brennan .50; Mr. Douglas Brennan .50; Mr. James Hardy .50; Mrs. Char les Dunn .50; Mrs. Frank Yeo .50; Mrs. Arise O'Brien 1.00; Mr. James O’Brien Sr. 1.00; Mrs. James O'Brien Sr. .50; Mrs. James O’Brie'n Jr. .50; Mrs. E. Forsythe .25c; Mrs. Henry Williams .75; Mrs. Hugh Williams .25; Mrs. A. Forsythe 1.00; Mr. Char- les Forsythe 1.00; Mr. Allan Hardy .50; Mr. JJames Forsythe .50; Mr. Joseph Rix .50'; Mrs. John Cameron .50; Mrs. W. (J. (‘urrie .751 Mr. T. A.

Matthews .50c. Total $13.65.-H.

WESTERII PERSONALS

-Miss Edna Arscnault, Urbanville,

spent a short visit in Abram’s Vil- lage last week.-M. '

-ll-Irs. Gelas Gallant has returned to

Rustico after an extended visit to Eg- mond Bay.-M.

-Mr. ami Mrs. A. Gallant of Char-

lottetown. paid it short visit to Eg- moml Bay recently.-M.

-Mr. and Mrs. Picton Reeves, Free-

town, were in Sumtnersidc on Satur- day.-II. ‘

--Miss Maggie Griffon, Kensington

was in Summcrsitle on Saturday and loft on a brief visit to friends in Glen- gary, Lot 7. -ll.

-llicuicnant I.. A. Nloorc, Summer-

sidc rt:|ui'ncd home on Saturday cvcnim: from tt business trip to Char- lottctown.-H.

-Mr. William Gorlkin, Summersitle

rcturnrtl home on Saturday from a business trip extending ovcr a week through the Western part of the Is- land.-II.

--lllrs. .lolm A. Mann. who had

spent a month's vacation in Boston thc guest of her sister Mrs. W. C. Taylor has returned to her home in Summcrsidc.-H.

. .-Mr. B. Gaudet, who has spent the summer months with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. B. Gaudet, Miscouche, crossed by the Empress yesterday morning to resume his duties as tel- ler of thc Montreal Bank at Three Rivers. P. Q.

llillllll NUT STAND UN FEET

Mrs. Baker So Weak-Could

'Relief ln Novel Way.

mum bud# do my ~»tl,:"‘ ' *";,»”l|_l; work. hen l ~=' ' "W washed my dishes I

3- _-.1 ~.; noweak thatlwould

need mymorq' and honeid ' on had

Sol tookit for throomouthlmdgot mu me ltmw'-lin. morgan BI. Burn, 9-Toammcbit., Adrian; Mich. Not Wel1.En0tl\*lk. to' Work.

In these worth Um tho #$061

of many a vromln, oeporot lgi azfnerwhuuupporulioriblhnd Ilona

M . ,--t-.e».> ..

smile. women

LM ' 'Vi' -1. 4

_ __ _ .‘,".'|-|~,|,,g*q4|,, .dqlmigw I `fu;A-.'l`l»

muon-run or suotano. vou'PInklm31:

I-mv: _'ritual-rr uc I-tow -ro

'1'hoL I. town. E

better take it alittle longer -anyway’ ed

I ,

till

fi -

B it , " ;:°t.ir':§;;.., ..:i.°i.°.....t”.:f:: .ist --Y

HEADAOHY, -IILIOUS, WITH -BREATH. BAD OR STOM1

' ACH SOUR. -

` No odds how had your liver, stom- ach or bowels; how much your head aches. bow miserable -and uncomfort- able you are from I-cold, constipation indigestion, billiousness and sluggish

Cascarets. ` V

Don’t let your stomach, liver and

lines carried over from last season bowels m3k°` Y°“ Illiiemble- TBK9 '

Cascarets tonight; put-an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, ner-

er ress, cleanse your n e

___ organs of all the bile, gases and con- -‘

.stlpated matter which is producing the misery.

A 10-cent box means health, happi-

ness and a clear head for months. All druggists sell Cascarets. Don’t for- get the children- their little in- sides need a gentle cleansing, too.

-A|.MosT'§E|=i|ous.-Dm-ing the

progress of the fire at Holman’s hay warehouse on Sunday evening, Archi- bald Sharp, a member of No. 2 Hose Company. had a narrow escape from serious injury, if not death. He with several others were endeavouring to remove some ofthe bales of hay from the warehouse in order to better get at the fire when the floor above their bead gave way. a number of the bun- dles of hay falling on Sharp, who could not get out in time. His leg was pinned to the floor with a bundle of hay, In which position he remained for upwards of half-an-hour, while part of the hay was removed and that

` above braced up with “jack screws "

and timbers. Although suffering from the shock and a number of bruises, MI' Sharp was able to be around yes- terday.-G.

_*___

MInard'| Llnlment Go., limited. .. ._

Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received

Brent benefit from t'e use of MIN- AnD's LINIMENT in a severe mack 0! L9»Gl'iDpe. and 1 have frequently proved it to be very effective In cases of Inflammation. I

Yours, I

W. A. HUTCHEBON.

s‘smE_s_H_|PP|NG

Schr. “‘Leo," Captain Chapman,

arrived Saturday fronu Port Hastings.

-Schr. “Nova Zambia," Captain

McGuire, arrived Saturday from Port Hastings.

-Schr. “Ellen Mary,” Captain O1-

scn, arrived Saturday from Picton with a full cargo of coal for R. T. Holman Limited.

-Schr. “G. C. Kelly," Captain

Webster, arrivcd Saturday from Gaspc..

-S. S. "Ghent," sailed Saturday

for (lharlottctown.

TI(§lSH t

-NEW APPOINTMENT. - Miss

Mary Arsenault, of Tignish, has been added to the staff of clerks of J. H. Myrick & Co.-Z.

-T0 ATTEND FUNERAL. - Mr.

Jerald Dalton ot' St. Dunstan's Col- lege was in Tignish to attend the funeral of his sister Florence on Sun- day.-Z.

~. -T0 STUDY FOR ARMY. - Mr.

Alfred Murphy, left Tignish on Sot- urday morning for Quebec to take a course for Military service prepara- tory to going to tho front early next Spring.-Z.

-FOR WINTER. - Stipendlary

Mr. W. D. Sumner, wife and child will apcml the winter months in the Tignish, having.rented the beautiful home of Mrs. 1". M. McElroy. Mr.

Sumncr’s country home at Petervllle during his absence will be looked af-

tiful and spacious store owned by

Adm", Mich _'-Isuffsmd amply Tignish Trading co, opened its doors La

' _ _ n 1

with female weaknssngnd backaehemd £0 U16 general DUbliC'0l1_3B¢\ll'liBY With one to the soldier boy about toleave for the front.

M _r W _ H* | got so weik that I a large assortment of goods which the Thin men and women-that big.

public is constantly in need of. The staff of employees is large and no doubt a big business will be yet dons in this new establishment before the

l_I"s -

,_\ .ii . hid “Hit 50'!! "3 year is over. It will he remembered _-.gp <1 _» when Iwould sweep that this new store replaces the one

thniloorlwould get destroyed by tire last Spring.-Z.

.:..=l.l-‘.= ‘ . i . - -3 §l;a_.,_` -,~:.__3--3 hgvg fp get . dflnk -|MPOS|NG FUNERAL- _- The ilt..»rI.}y. W .very few,mhm@,' body of Miss Florenoe Dalton, which

/If 1, -I md ben," I dmmy arrived last week on Saturday evening

.f _I dmtinglwumdhavs accompanied by the mother, three sis-

- A to ne dawn I za* ters and her brother, Dr. Howard Dal-

mpwd than uk. thwgiltxwu ton of Boston. was buried in the

y 7 Catholic cemetery' on Sunday after-

going into conlumpdon. Ono day I “Dom he f°““d i Pf°°° if PIP" UIGWUIK “Md friendt|Tand cxljeiihiilves ‘sid (thzwgfltieriifi the yup nndI plokaditupmdread it. services were conducted- by Rev. A. It said ‘Saved from the Gnvo,' and J. MacDougaIl. The following 'acted bold what Lydia E. Plakhnmw Vegan. as pall-bearers: Messrs., J. Scott. ble Compoundhu done for women. 1 GSO- Gallant. Claude ‘M\i\'I>\1Y. Albert ,howad "5 W-my lmabum "1 M md, Perry and Bert 0'Cottnor.»'l'lie Tignish :Why dmotymhv “ff so d|d’..nd brailtilt dot' the Knightl- Of Coltllnbuys nm. 1 nm sim me mesa 1 zen {‘,‘,';'°,§ve‘" ';”°“Y f*7°“‘ ."‘° "°’"° °° i»mi»¢na1'md wmy-hmbm<i§'1am»'z ‘ 'T ~ " »

_-...aut

.~¢»<ir»».».am an

bowels- you always get relief wit'l1l

vousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, ~

tion HOLMANS' Summa,-5|de_ bad cold, offensive breath and all _

_ _L ‘ oth dist ‘ i sid

(fur Values In Laies ,Furs

>'~

'»

1n a wonderful

' \

’» `»

A Coats

_T in your whole

.,- ' . *i

.‘_-

_*Q .

.“.

. ‘-

7o oo

17.00. ’

4 ,T

- Racoon Sets 33.50.

. ,'.\4\.|

_ ,< .3- :,- :,-

-'.1 .',~

'r -'.-

A beautiful display of the seasonfs. newest furs‘- '

'many new furs and effects enables the most particular. Lady to find just what she wishes at whatever price

-not have the best you can get. ' _

, Mink Sets $50 to 175.00. Black Dakota Wolf Muffs 7.50 to `

Black Fox Sets 63.00. 22.75. Black Wolf Sets 42.50 to 50.00. ' Isabella Opossum Muffs. 7.50. '

_ Black Dakota Wolf Sets 19.50 to Northem Sable Muffs-15.00 to - ` slack Marchuson sea 15.00 to Mink Marmot Muffs 5.50 to 17.50.

Natural Wolf 15.00 to 30.00. 0 '

Mink Marmot Sets '15.00 to 32.00. Black Astrachau Muffs 5.50 and ` Black Seal Muff 19.50. 5.75.

MUSKRAT COATS I

- Made from Northern Rats, Dark Brown in color, made in an easy fitting

style flaring gracefully to the foot and lined with a brown durable Satin.

$42.50 to ,$72.50 _

Prow-se Bros. Ltd.

“fig

.Pronoun<:ed- ~ '

Wealth of styles and - qualttyl; The

.\.

. ~‘,~

she Wants to pay. ‘ » ` ‘

. Sets Muffs-

You’ll admit the most conspicuous article

attire is your Furs.. Then why E

-5+ -I*

19.50 1

\ Black Coney Muffs 2.90 to 8.50.

Brown Coney Muffs 2.50. Natural lot Muffs 10.90 to 19.00.

‘_

._ ._ .4

"l"*“mE

'~ '»

‘. 'A

.5 » T

_‘- u 'A

if"

ui-*__ _.gi l- at lil '

I’

Not Do Her Work--Found ter by his monies-z. _ “ protection to the had -on/inn oPsN|Nh..- The bean- How Thin People

Put on Flesh

filling dinner you ate last What became of all the fat-pro- nourishment it contained? You gained in weight one ounce.

from your body through an. open was there, but

work and stick, and

you hardly get from meals

This

OTKIIIB, IIS

ll‘8

0116

meals

two

Fire Insurance A Necessity I

Then insure in good strong_ stock compan-

ies,which never contest an honest claim such

\ .

as 1s represented by

I . E. R. BROW

l Charlottetown . ~ _

e----u- -_ 1- -nw-.1--&

~ . \

/_The waikhara Mirror Meant-.\

Shaving Satisfaction ~

, for Soldiers

We have here now, a mirror that will not break, wear or rust. It, _

is made to tit. the upper tunic pocket-is light in weight and affords

lt is the “Walkhard" unbreakable shaving mirror- made from

heavy sheet brass, highly nickel plated-a. perfect mirror.

Every soldier needs this mir ror -every soldier should have one.

f you have a son, brother oi-_friend at the front, :ond him one. 'Give

These mirrors are enclosed in a neat, flannel-lined morocco case.

Price complete $1.00. ~_ ‘

Fred H.-Trainor, 8°S?;'.‘.‘i°“

$35 Opposite Prince ‘l;dwardJThea`tre_

' See they Big

‘ of-New Fail Fdiiiv/Far

Grilling-enmeinuuoonie