f OCTOBER 7, 1914.
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' . .-M _THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
will/niullnu
“Doc Bird Says ”
v LUES 'klttcicivizo---time. wi...
more than that.
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“The melancholy day'
av_e come” but-che p _ . They won’t be “t addest of the year” ou take ,
sterfs Laxative Col Cure that cold or
ippe.
A. Foste
Central Drugstore Sunnyside Headquarters for picklin
spice and essence of vineg etc.
use
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"H ,_ Asic Fon A-K Tu-:rs
“=~ ' .-fi 1 "3
Before the war started we secur-
ed our present splendid stock of tooth brushes. The line is unusually good, as the bristles are all the iirst quality French inaltc. Tlioy are stronger and more durable t'l'ian the ordinary kind. These brushes have either straight or curved lianille, wiili regular and ir- regular brush surface, wiili plain and perforated liacks. I'rice 25c and II5c. MacKinnon llrug t‘o., (for. Great (;a,,. rge and Kent Streets. l\Itf.
..THE KENSING'I`CN A’I`IlI.I~l'l‘IC.. t`I.I'II Will hold ii Grand Ifield 1)iiy
HANKSGIVING DAY, MONDAY,
October 12th.
OnT
(‘.onipctliion in the t|ifl`ei‘oiit. events
will start at One o‘clock sharp. Ad- mission. 15 cents; children under 12, free.
Suitable Prizes will he given thc
\viiiner oi' places in each of the l`ol- lowing eventsz-
One Mile Ilun. 440 Yards Run. I00 Yards Dash. Boys' (under 16) llalf-Mile llicyclo
Race.
Boys' 100 Yards Dash.
Putting Ill-lb. Shot.
Throwing 16-lb. Hainnior.
Running lligh Jump.
l’oIo Vault.
Throwing iiii-lb. Weight.
'l‘lirowing liiscus.
Tosslng the (laber. Throwing the Baseball for distance. I-lop, Step and Leap.
I Entries to close on Saturday p.ui,, with the Secretary.
F. Z. LINDS, Kensington.
5943-10-7ni1i
Al
at S
S&&‘¥..tl9
First (lilieo Boy-"Well, did you ask
your boss for ii raise right after his lunch, as I told you?"
Second Office Boy-"Yes, and I got
fired! I~Ie'd forgot to take his dys- pepsia tablet."-Piick.
Crippled With
Rtieiimaiism
AND siisrricxi. .ii-‘rsri 'rii\'is_;i
MANY ivispicinns-ini. ciiksn s KIDNEY-i.ivEs Pinus cuiiso HIM. >-
,ii
When the liidneysfuil to piirliy the blood _the poisons left _in the iivstein Cause pain and siiiiarinl-I. Such B5 back-ache, lumbago and rheuniatlsrll- Read how this skeptic was cured bit Ur. Chase's Kidiiey-Iiivor Pills. Mr. F. W. Brown. Kl1`»E9I‘\"'Y» QM" writes:-"I have been completely cured of baclttiolie and lame liacl'._ IIY using iii. ciiaseu. ic-iii.-.ev-I»1v°r tim” I also recommended thi! DIII9 0 3 msn who was a C1‘ll’Pl° "Um 'h°“'“°" “MXL He was Bkgpficnl, 8! he SBIG chat he had tried nearly everytliini. dn ea,.th_ Finally he ennscnted to HY them, and to me siirvrise _Wes Sf°°*_i
benefited iii nie ilrlt “°=°K-
1 5 left; his legs until he
the pa n 5,, supple he could walk without
- , ' Kidney
pain or ditliciilty. Dr. Cham S Liver Pins have woiiiei_i_ ;~__<;r;2°§: _I3 title i>iaoa_.___an¢,:__:_v_:_ gh!"
medicine 0 -
Dr. Chasers Kidney-Livfr Pillss
B (1 N, 25 _cents _h 101.
mio all miaiv.” 'df E“'“““°°“'
Dill
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mini ii eo.. 1-tom. 'P°'°“*°~ _
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gereviién you buy annie---yes, md 3 iflflg i
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DOMINION
TIIUST COMPANY
“nm P°YPetuaI Trustee" Paid up Capital and Sur.
Ellis 0V€f $3.000.000 acts as xecutor Trustee under Wlll. as Trustee for Bond. holders of Deeds of Trust;
Rents boxes in safe de-
poist vaults- --Acts as Agents
for Fire and Casualtg In. _surance Companies- ffers investments in guaranteed mst M0fl_Eage, yielding 5 D- C. and fm Municipal De- bentures yielding 6 p c,
Maintains ofiices in Mont. real. Sr.I0l_1r1. Halifax, win- l11D_€s. Regina, Calgary. Vic- toria, Vancouver,New West- minister, Nanaimo, London, England and Antwerp, Bel- gium.
DOMINION
TRUST COMPANY
“The Perpetual Trustee"
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
5940-I0 7.\l'Zi
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l TIILES TOLD BY MEN IN
ON LAND IIND ON SEA
(CONTINUED.)
All this was prepared for. All this
thas Been done. But what of the half- uiillioii "Kitchener" recruits who are 105111113 daily in numbers as large as an entire year's recruiting at normal tiines? It is essential that they shall be in uuiforni at the earliest possible moment. Unfortunately there is not enough khaki material in existence to clothe them immediately in war color.
NEW BLUE UNIFORM.
’I‘liere are plenty of scarlet tunics in
reserve at the various military depots oi the country. Could these be dyed blue for training purposes? The ex- periment was tried but did not prove a conspicuous success. Too many un- congenial shades of blue emerged from the dye-vats.
It was, therefore, decided to issue to
some recruits the scarlet tunica just as they are, and to clothe others in blue serge. Arrangements have been made which will, it is hoped, procure this blue uiiii'orni at the rate of some 12,000 suits a day. Meanwhile the manufac- ture oi' khaki cloth proceeds, and every iiian when he goes on from his train- ing to active service, will find u suit of khaki waiting for him.
CIVILIAN OVERCOATS.
Overcoats of civilian cut are being
purcliaseil wherever available. The postal authorities have voluntarily transferred to ilie War Office all the overcoat cloth at their command. All local authorities are empowered to purchase boots and necessarles for ilie troops wherever suitable supplies can
LIKE THE FIRES OF HELL.
Gunner Baiey (Itoyal Garrison Ar-
tillery) wrote to Mr. ltobert lllann, of Iiibhleswortli, near Giiteshend: You will be surprised to hear i'roni ine. I have just. coins back i`i'oni the front. and I niet your son, Gunner I<‘. Spencer Illanu, out there. If it. hail not been for hini I would not be iiere to tell the tale.
I got severely wounded in the severe
iiglitiiig we had for three days across the liieiise. We had our heavy siege guns in action, and I was hit with slirapnel. \\'lieii I fell our men drove off, bitt your son and I had been ilglit- ing side by side and he inlssed me.
it was like the fires of hell and your
noble lad came back and carried me to safety, although he was wounded liiiiiseli`, but not dangerously. Ile gave me two letters. one for you and one for his broilier Jiin; but I lost tlieni n.iid then I thought ot' your address. So I thought I would write and iell you. llc said it' God spared hini he would never coine back until the war was iliiislieil. It is ii cruel war, but otir lads will win, and you can be proud oi` your son, as we were all proud ot' him. Ile dropped them like sheep In hundreds.
Your son was the lad for tlicin.
\\'lien he laid the gun it pIayed_ Ile_ll with the Gerinaiis. I-Ie seemed in his glory, aiiil with such men as hi_ni Eng- land inust win. IIC fears iiotliiiii-L llc is always cheering, always shouting, “Into lhciu, lads; ilio sooner we I-lei ilirougli ilie sooner wc will get home." 'l`he captain is proud oi hun.
EUROPE’S SOLDIERS COMPARED.
Private I-`. Ilarnes (ROYHI W111`\Vl°Ii‘
shire ltegiineiiit writo_s: I returned it short tiiiii- ago trom Sciitarl. /\ll_1H11lt1. with ii detacliiiieiit of lily l“0g\ll1€1\l and during the time there we were stationed in the same barracks with the French and Austrians, Phe Ger- iiians and Italians were a short dis- tance on our left. The Austrian sol- diers would give us anything. I have seen tlieni strip their breasts of incd- als and give tlieiu all to us, although of course, they got. ii breast of incdals for going on nianouevres in their army. The Geriuaus seemed rather cold to- wiirds the others, although ll1G.V _\V€i`f; polite to a certain extent. You noni always Bee ii German private_ salute un English prlviiie wl1Gtl101" |11 11 I10l0I or street. _ ' -
It was very interesting to watch the
ways of each coiiiitT.l'S -‘I0IdI0IfS~ I
iliiiik the one that is most. like __ii Hritisli Tomiiiy is_our ally the P rtii\i\._i_ iiian, both in tactics and in sport, i, did not kiio\v war hail been declared until ive wore taken suddenly to Nial- iii. It. appears ive had been soldier- ing together in peaceful liarinoni while our respective nations were iii
\\' li I` .
'rn E i.Asr MATCH Es.
For oral J. W. Cooper (,1iith Lau-
eers);i\'rites: I have now my infill horse since we started. TWO WON* shot under ine. I coulil do with some matches. We have about three match- es left. in our squadron, and \\'l\011 0116 is struck cve1‘.Vl101l.V Cmwds “r°““‘I' We have had a terrible shelling but it luis averaged a hundred German shells to kill three Englishmen.
A CHASE WITHOUT BOOTS.
Private J. Irwlii (Munster Fusiliers)
savs in ii letter: Volley after volley niet the Germans ns theY Cl1nI;53_“' They retired under the shock o e fire Yoti should have heard its cheer. and some with boots off ZHV0 CI\*159» as well as more with bootli 0n~_ W9 gave them 3 proper “Brian-Born _ cheer which rotited them with heavy 05599-
‘A "COWBOY" HERO IDENTIFIED.
h i field artilleryman who
wiirshtahe llhlecsurvlvor of his battery 11! Mons and who continued to serve his Siiiiniltliougli wounded until he t_\_t_ll1R rdered to retire. 11118 \1€01\ |50" ° gs a young Isle of Wight iiiiin named Butchers, who until about two years alto, was s cowbnv on n Farr" llc t Sandown. His father, who_live_s his limiting, an Isle of_WuZht vtigstwl 1:5 ni(-i-lvett n letter in which ucie inodastli' tells of ili-i eDlS01‘*‘~
"I1 you want what is right in chew- ing, and smoking tobaccos YOU Wm sea what we have to offer. llere YOU
will (ind Irish Twist at 8c ani oig;C__€t. siiiimmni. Clay Pine- M=1'18° ~ 10_ go;-, Ivy, and Master Workman at t. and Pedro at 15e.a cut. MacKinnon time Co. Cor. Great Gsorse and Kent
Btraei8~_;_._._.. . __ mmf'
be i`oiiiid. A big business is being done at every centre.
The Admiralty has placed a large
order for special clothing for naval gunners. The new garment is a dou- ble suit, comprising iin inner one of wash leather and an outer one of spec- lillll' I1l‘0Dared oilskiii.
War has affected nearly every in-
dustry iii the country. Iliits are now being constructed for almost half a million soldiers and for many Terri- toriiils as well. “As the work of con- structing all these huts," says Mr. Toniiaiit, lliider-Secretary for \\"ar, "is one of enormous inagiiitude, it is ob- viously impossible to say on what date all will be ready. 'File ilrst lot to be started were those at Helton Park. and these were to be ready for occupa- lwii by :ti-pi.-niiier 25. Others win follow rapidly, bitt it is unlikely that all will be ready before the end ot` No\'eiiiIioi‘. \Vork is deceiitralizetl as ninth as possible, anti every care is be- ing tokrn to utilize local i‘esoiirces.”
_Nobody sings the English transla- iioii of the Marseillaise-or what he liappens to know oi’ it-with more thor- ougliness or energy than Toniniy Ait- kins; and nobody thinks more oi` the Frencli nation-in tho bulk. lint there must be niaiiy Ifreiiclinieii to whom the Englisli 'I‘oniiny is a terrible mystery. They like him; but they must be look- ing ut hiin with wonder, and shaking their heads.
One letter tells the story.
lioulogue. 10 p. ni., Saturday.
We have just. finished having sup-
per iii a tram. . . I wanted some broad. btit couldn't make the fellow under- stand till my piil told nie to put my lingers in my inouth and say "Japan" (du pain.) I got it, but thought inyseli’ lucky.
What wo wanted most of all. how-
ever, was n cup of tea, anti, after a searcli, we happened on ati emergency ration of tea and sugar.
Jock put it into a canteen, and told
ii l~`rencliinaii, as well as he could. that we wanted liiin to make some tea. Ile looked puzzled for a time, but all of ii sudden he smiled. nodded and ran off. \
.lock swaiiked, as it. was his French
that hiiil done it, and we were a bit jealous till that blinking Frenchman caiii`e back with the canteen-filled with cold water.
We all went raving iiind, but the
Freiicliniuii thought we were delighted. He laughed and shook hands with him- self, aiid Jock wanted to throw the “tea" over him. l've never seen him so niad in all my life, but expect the "I"reiicli" had something to do with it.
l kept the stuff, hoping we got a
cliiiiiee to boil It up, when the saiiio nian cunio along with a can of boiling water i'or someone else. .lock thought they had probiibly sent Iiiiii for cold water. and ive annexed it. We strained the (eu and what was left oi' the sugar off through a piece oi' brown paper and put it in the boiling water.
We got this sort of picnic every day,
for all the Fi-eiichmeii who can speak any English seem to have gone to the front. '
DIDN’T LIKE FISTS.
lloscrihing u bayonet charge of the
Wiltshire regiment, Private R. N. Hopkins, in ii letter from the front seid:-
"Wo got right iii amongst them and
inaiiy of our fellows lost their rities in tho hand to hand scrap which fol- lowed. lt reminded me ofa riot. Those of us who had lost our rifles tackled the Gormiiiis with our fists, while those who had fired all their ammuni- tioii used their rifle' butts. The Ger- man’s didn't like our fists any more than our bayonets. I think I must have caught hold of half a dozen Ger-
lunvvvvultvfv -__
CURE IIIS DRINKING
It Can Bs Done and Will Save His Future, Htl Work, Htl Life.
Often our best and cleverest are
those on whom the drink disease fastens its clutches. It is a disease. for the inflamed stomach sets up that ‘terrible craving that makes men (or- I get their promises and all that is near and dear to them.
Alcura is guaranteed to give satis-
actlon or money refunded. It removes the craving, soothes the nerves, builds up the system, and renders drink dis- tasteful. Alcura can be had at our store. $1.00 per bcx.` Alcura No. 1 la tasteless and odorless and can ho given secretly. Alcure. No. 2 is the voluntary treatment. Try it to-day. Ask for free Aleura booklet. E. A. FOSTER, Central Drug Store,
Charlottetown.
THE FIGHTING LINES . L
mans and flung them to the ground. and passed on, when I fell wounded in the right foot by one of our own bayonets which was lying on the ground."
HOW WE TOOK TOGOLAND. The following are extracts from a
letter written by Lieut. A. V. Baker, on active service in Togoland:-
"Accra, Gold Coiist, August 4.
The Government has taken over all
our stocks, and all the white inen (with the exception of the Gerinans who are under orders to go to Iioniel were sworn in this morning in ii. force called the Gold Coast Volunteers. so after all I may get a smack at the Germans. . . . .
"Loma, Togolaiid, August 13. I have been given the rank of lieut-
enant oii account ot’ my Yeoiiianry ex- perience and am in charge oi' the com- inissariat (when you are not lighting?) Since I wrote to you last \ve’ve had a pretty strenuous time, but I liaveii’t time to go into details now. Th-ings have moved very swiftly here. You have, of course, seen that the Gold Coast forces have taken Loame. While the regular troops were attacking from the sea side the volunteers were or- dered to' Akuse to defend the Volta. The night we got the alarin (about 2 a. ni.) was a lovely scramble; my squad, 25 strong, held Christianborg I‘i1stle for two hours before we had any relief. But then we went for them and drove the Geruiuiis back after a pretty stiff fight \vliieli I shall never forget if I live to be a liuiidred. We have got a compound at Accra with German prisoners iii already.
“Accra, August 20.-`\Ve are back in
Accra after some pretty tough work in Togoland, as I expect you have heard. We went through the Ger- mans’ last line of defeiice at the wire- less station about thirty miles inland from Lome and which they had strong- ly fortified. We had a good many na- tives killed, but only one white. The beastly Germans were using soft iiosed bullets.
I wal cured of Rheumatic Gout. by
by M1NARD’S LINIMENT,
Hall ax. ANDREW KING. Markham, Ont. C. B. BILLING.
1 was cured of Rheumatic Gout by M11lA}'tD'S LINIMENT.
Lakeneld. Que.. Oct. 9.1907
I was cured ol Acute Bronchitis by MINARD’S LINIMENT. LT.-COL. 0. CREW READ, Sul'
iiex.
“ITCHING FOR A SCRAP."
iicrc is a cliecry letter froin a initi-
slilpnian in one of ilie llritish battle- sliips that are waiting for the German fleet to come out of hiding; it appear- ed in the London Morning Post:-“A rumor got about that we had been sunk, some wooden gear that \ve had iIiro\vii overboard being found. We have not been sunk yet, nor, I ani sorry t.o say, have we sunk any G(-irnians. ily the tiuie this l`eti~lies up, liowi-ver, I hope we shall have niet iliein, captur- ed most of theui and sunk the rest. Wo are all itching for a scrap, and this routine is getting rather nionotonous. We go to night defence-stations for iliree and a half hours every night. and sleep in oui' clothes during our watch off and after daylight, We go into harbor to coal every i`oiir or five days. In the daytime at sea \ve have nothing to do except. to rig night. de- i`eii<e ear (searihliglits are stowed
: g, . ' 1 . . .
'below at daylight), do physical drill,
running round the ship, etc., to keep ourselves Ilt, and occasionally going to action stations. Ot’ course there have been various alarms, when we have had to rush to our stations. But tliev are geiierally caused by some liaiii- huiided horse niuriiic firing a gun by mistake, or by some swlvol-eyed look- out seaing one of our own ships anti thinking it the enemy, of iiiistalting ii treacle lin for the periscope of ti sub- marine. Aiiylio\v, none of them have come to anything; but tlic_v tend to relieve the monotoiiy, although at the expense of sleep, which is a. rare lux- ury, especially at night. We liave. to sleep in the signal house so as to he near our searcliliglits, iiiid are wiiked up every two or three niinuien by sig- nal nien coming in and falling over our feet (I can imagine you saying it serves me right l'or having such big ones?) It is the only place where they can switch on a llglit to read sig- nals. But iii spite of these little in- conveiiiences, I dare say we come ot'f better than you. 1 ani very sorry for everybody left at home; the war must effect them more than it does us. I expect Ilnl is taking the wiir very ser- iously niid thinks it ‘liaImy' that he ce.n't go to' the front or come to sea? I sin not allowed to tell you anything.
and so will not write any uiore non- sense.
NEW TANGO GIRDLE.
Everyoiie wants the new tango gir-
dle. The one niinle in Roman stripes is the newest and can be crocheted in silk, using black, yellow, blue, red and a pale shade of pink. Anyone faintl- iar with u siiiiple stitch can make iv. being careful when working in a new color to place the end ot' the wrong side and crochet the new color over it: . Repeat like this with each color and add a fringe two inches long. A fringe of silk and beads is very effec- tive or u silk fringe with ii large bead at the ond.
Ruulanl Hiive Concentrated 1,000,000
Men Near Cracow
PARIS, Oct. 6.-The Rome corres-
poiideut of the Hsviis Agency says u dispatch from Petrograd tn the Gior- nale d’Itulla states that in the great battle which is imininent in the reg- glon of Cracow, Galicia, the Rus- sian strengih will be 1,000,000 men, with powerful nrtlllcry under the command of Generals llozsky, Brussiloff and Diinitrleff.
Four corps of Bavsrians and Sntxons
have reinforced the Austrians forthe purpose of attempting to prevent the Russians from liivailiiig Stleslii, adds
° the dispatch.
IARE THE iiussi/tits
- ___ A Mvni?
A Newspaper man. in. Aberdeen,
_Scotland writes as follows regarding itne ruiiior about itussiuns puns- ing through Scotland and England ei. route for Russia: | Aberdeen, like the rest of the country, has shared in the Russian ‘iiiytIi. Uut in it ti myllli? 'tile Frcueh Embassy rn Left-len cis r.€_i49i'§s¢l_..te
,have told a press representative t'h,,,t ,no Russians have been landed in
assertions we had from so many
_through this country, they could on- !1Y have been going to France or Iivlgluiii. It is it fortnight ago-to be exact, one o'clock on Thursday morn- ing a fortnight ago-tliat the report of the Russians first reached the “Free Press" oiilcc. A telephone message came from Manchester ask- ing its if we had heard anything a- bout ltussian troops being landed on the East Coast of Scotland. We had 1101. and we replied to this effect, We '£h0\1i.'I\t 110tl1iI\g more of the uint- fter, and lieard nothing on the Thurs. day.
Then on the Friday the inytli, if it IW U myth. Ilegaii. “Have you heard about the Riissiuiis'_"’ "Is it trite ii- hout. the |iussiuns'?” That was the question flung at us by people in the street and b_\ excited telephone in- flllifics in the country. \\`hat could we reels"-’ Notliiiig but that we had heard the report and knew nothing about it. Then by the lllouilay the “c\'idence," the “proof positive’ be- gan to pour in. A would stop you in the Street. “Well, I dun't. know ul,o(i(, it, but Ii (mentioning a liiisiiiegs man in Union Street) has Just had L, letter l`rom a friend in Liverpool saying that Itilssinns have been land- ed i.heI‘e." UD all hands one heard a- bout this letter from Liverpool, tim( soon other people appeared-or, at. any rate you were solemnly told a- bout them--wllo also had had letters from Liverpool, ull about the Itiiss- ians. This Liverpool evidence was the beginning After that we heard of iiussiiins all over' the place. Troop trains, 50 of thcni, passed throiigli Wigan; 30 of tliem at .\`e\vcast1e; 20 with the blinds all drawn at lledford and so on and so on. There was scarcely an important railway sta- tion in the country where you didn’t hear of Russians beine seen. Only the ilifliciilty was that you never actually saw the person who did see them. I-lc was always elusive; al- ways one stage away, as it were.
SAW `l`Ill€M 0\` ’1`lll<] 1"Li\’I‘FORl\i.
.\nd it. was the same, even when
the myth--if it be a myth--caiiie neurer home, and it was H case, not of Russians at Wigan, lint of Russ- ians at I\'eitii und .lberdcen and Kiiigiissie. A now told one that X, the so-and-so i-it Kingussic, saw the Russians ut Kingussie, and the oilic- crs got out on the platform.” “Where did they conie front?" “\Vli_\‘, ("roiiiarty, of course," or ii might be \Vick or even Sloi'iiowii_v, as one pos- sessor of exclusive iiiforiiiatiiiii as- sured us, as ii' Ilussiaiis would I-vi-r lie lauded at. Storiioivuy and shipped Iii' l\IacBra_\'ne's boat. to Kyle ot' Iiovli- alsh. If the Russians wciit down the Iligliliiiid, it was, of coiirse, “up to" the Gri-at North to be iii the ficlil also, and so we soon heard that the trains had passed through l{eil.Ii on the Sun- day a fortnight ago. and, of coiivse, they duly passed iliroui.',li ,\liei'iI<-vii "with the blinds all ili'awii." l‘oor Russians. 'l`licy were not allowed io 'sec the fair scenery of Scotland. An- other vcrsion was even worse. The wiiitlows of the trains-tliese were trains at (‘arlisle or Iiradforil, or sonic- wlicre or other down tliere-~wi~re all variiislied, painted like prison vans for Siberia, so that we should not dis- cover the ltussiaiis. Illliids tlrawii were bad enough, but va.riiislieil win- dows were a relliiciitciit of torture.
THAT TRANSPORT SHIP.
So much for the evidence inside the
country. Soon il began to coiiic from abroad. A trawl skipper. arriving at Aberdeen, told of lieiiig up near the
BlllY’S FACE ' MASS [ll EIIUPIIUN
__?¢___
Spread Over Head and Neck. Caused
Dlsflgiiremeni, Burnin and Itch- lng. Could NotGetAny€leep. Cu- tlcura Soap and Ointment Healed.
t _...___
I Illliernia Ave.. West Toronto, Oni.-
" First we nntircil n rash on our elil|il`.-i faen, which iiooii bcgnii to sprcnii all over his
;c _ lieiid and then around his
f/Q’ neck. I thought lt. i\'ns
\§ going all over his burly. It.
was in red piitclie.-1 on his face, then pinipics began to form which broke iiiiil ina(- ter was running friiin iliczn. ills face and head was :i irirmi of eruption and it
caused ii vi-ry had iilsfliiiirrnicnt. also burn- ing and itching. 'l`iio child could not get any sleep. I tried several kinds of oint- moiits and powders Init wltli no si|<'eoiis for about tive moiitlis. 'I`ho rash seemed to get. worse. Little Iillsteni woidd form then hirst. and c lot of dlscliargo would como out.
..
_X 3) N 9.5
me /-.5
1 I
Wo tried --- Olntrvant and -»--
but to no good effect. After the child luiri been stifferiiig about two nimitlui wo were recominciidcd to try tho (lutieum Soap iixiil Ointmen L, After n few applications it gave relief and the child begun to get some slivp. In about six weeks Cuticurn Soup and Ointment. completely Iieiilcd the trouhli; and not ascnr is left." (Signed) Mrs. Wm. Tucker, Feb. IO, 1014.
Samples Free by Mail
I A single cake of Fiitlcurn Soap niiil box ni'
Cuilcnra. tllntnient are often iinfliclerit.
i when nll cl~'c has fn_Ileil. iliilii Iliriiiigliont
the world. Hanipie of ein-li innilcii fri-4-, I with L-hai, :1lili\ Ilook. i\ililrwL~' (lost-i'urd
"Cu'- pa. Di-pi.. I), Boston. L'. S. A.".
.iluttrters that Itussiains did puss
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The best argument for silver- wareistosaytiiatithasproved _i its worth through service. That this is true is seen in
` the wonderful success of
ROGERS BROS. E
It has been for more than three-score years the standard silver- ware, famous for wearing quality and beauty. Sold with an unqualified guarantee made possible by an actual test of over 65 years. There are other “Rogers” goods, but to get the ‘
|847 ROGERS BROS.
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li‘ni'oes, or was if thc Slieilands?-ii] doe:~;n`l matter, lint soniewliere up tlicre- niid Iii- saw a large vessel with grey cniiviis round the fniinels and over ilii- stern, and ol' course shc was a iraiisport with the Iitisrsians i`rotii .\i'cliaiigi\l, clsc what was su:-li ii big vessel doing up thert-'.’ Witiiesses were also fortlicoiniiig who had posi- li\"'|.\' S1-cn the Ilnssiaiis in tlsteiid. \\'<- ncvi-r tivtiially saw one of thi-so wiiiii-.seat-,-, lint we heard all about tliciii and \\'i»i'e :isstirctl that they were i'i-lialilt-_ t‘i'rt:iiiil_\' fioiii all ilicse storii-.\-, It :lid look as ii' ilu-ri' ivas soiiit-ililiil; iii it; lint ilii-ii suililt'iil_\' oiic's ftiitii was sliiikcii \\~lii~n 7. told iist that ln- had had ti lcttcr front ai t'i‘i~'inll in Iioiitloii .~ii_\`itig lioiv i'lt-vcr it was of the (io\'criiiiit-iii to laiitl all lliost- ltiissiiiiis at .\l.»~i'(lt-eii and billet tlivni wliliotit nii_\'lio<ly :.iio\\'-:ig ulioui ii \\'ell, il' pi-iiplv in l.ol1<loii we-rc tiiltl 11.111] \vei'<- ;i~1.siiriiig each oilicr that the liiissiaiis had laiidi-it at Alicrili-cii and were billcii-tl tlii-i‘c, what sort ot' trntli was tlii-re in thi- stories we were licaring about. lttissiiiiis at Wigan and I{iiigiissic`.’ So wi- reiiiiiiii in a state of be.wildei'iiicnt. Lord (‘urzon was asked on 'l`iu~:;1la_\‘ lit-t`oi~i‘ his niectiiig if there was any truth iii the story. anti lic is said to have rt-plictl tliai tlicro wasii'i, and that in iiuiiii-rg hilt] riiinours of this kind at sucli it ino- iiieiit "all nicn :irc liai~s.“ lint. \\'i- coinc back to tliat_ It iii:i_\‘ii't be true, but~-~- \\’liut art- you going to in:-ikc of all these stories? is it all ii inytli?
I
Six Little Schoolliousea All in a Row
Now Barracks -
Tlic Sclievciiingcii si-lioollioiises
stood there in u row. Six fruuie liiiiltliiigs, one :<ioi'y high, painted ii iiitii‘l;_\' yclloiv. lint i-I-ailing, writing
|:iiitI tiriiliint-iii' liati flown out of ilic \\'iiido\'.' iii ciltit-;it<»il Iiot‘i‘tii'. and sol- t|I<‘i'.<, :~:ti'aii'gy and soup litiil coiiic in :il ilu- (tooth tint with thc cliililri-ii :intl iii with the |iiilit:ii'_\'l I.ctii'iiing litiil given \v:i_\' |ici`oi‘t~ war!! 'l`li<~ st'lititi|Iioi|scs Iiatl liccoini: ti liar- i'ni'lis.
I looked iii at ilic witiilo\\', ti clieil
\\‘;i.~i iiirviiig ti leg of intitttiii on tlic. tcaiiiii-i":; ilesk. Iilaiiltcis wi-rc roll(-dl up on thi- lii>liclie:=. 'l`a<~ilt's ',vi=i'e .~'ci~:~.wli‘il over the Iiliii-kliourils. Iii tlii- sclioolyairils ilicri- \\'ci‘i- two linu- tlreil soldlci‘:~', and they \\'t-rc peiicc- i`tilI_\' peeling potatoes.
'I`|'oiips uri- iiiiartereil in iliiriy-oiii-
scliools in ’I`lie ilagui-. :ind the scho- lui‘i~'. t'ai'cil for in iliirl_v-oiii~ iitlici' .~',t'liiuil liuililiiig::_ Idlatliriraitcly ile- viscr part-tiiiiii s_vsti~iiis are in vogiicf so ilitil iiiost oi' the cliililrt-ii liuyc only at fi-iv liours ti week iiistriiriioii.
"'l`liat's wliy l'iii glad iiiy papa is
aw:i_\'," said Jan. slaliliiiig ti potato through the fence with his sword. "llc:-:iiise when so in:in_v papsis go iiivay. they have to slecp iii tht- schools and I only have to go for I-vet*-so-lit- tl<- out-li weeli, \\`ai".s' :t great thing. i.~'ii't it, iiiyiilii-t-r',"'
\\'ill .Ian tliliik that \v:ir’s it i:i‘i`-at
thing ten _vciirs froni iitiw‘,'
'I`ltt`ec ot.lii-r lioys' with :~a\vol'ils and
pap--i' hats clinic ariiiiiid the i-orner.
“’l`liese are iii_\' int-ii." said Jan.
"Ii`i-i great to iight, lsii`t it'."`
Looking down at .liin`s paper hat.
I saw lieadiiigs about licavy taxi” and food sliortzigt-, and the \\‘ouiiiletT. and the killed. and I i'ciiiciiibere<l how ii child hiiil cried in its inoilier`s arins iii thc diirkeni-d streets of Aiitworp, while the t-ity waited for (leriiiaii boiiibs from the open sky.
"Yes, it'i~i great to light. Jan," I
said. ilut it's great(-i' not to iight. Take iliis Iioiiic to your l>li1i~-i~_\‘i-il iiiotlii-i‘. iiiiil toll liei' that her blue- i-yed son has i'ariii~d his i`»i'.<i pay as a gi-iicral.'
.Ian looked up. "\'oii`ve got blue eyes yourself." he
said,
And ilieii four pairs of wooden
shoes cluttered up ilic street.
IIENIIY WEST SI'\'l)_\Rl,
ANOTHER SPECIES GONE.
(Ohio State Joiiriiiil.)
Ii is aiinouiiced by the Autlulion so-
cieties thai the last survivor of thc millions of wild pigeons which _\'onr.s ago inhabited the eastern part of the I I`niied States has just died in the (`In- , ciiiiiatl xoological gardens. It was ii female liatcliced in captivity twenty- nine years ago.
The species have been wiped out. de- |
clnres the secretary of the national as- _ sociation. “by the traps. nets and guns _- .of American hunters." This is another' |iiaturnl resoiirce sacrificed to a falsel iidcii of sport. There is economic tra- igedy In the death of this ancient bird ,wliieli had never eiijoyed lier freedoiii -which licr ancestors iiiheritcil but ' could not hand ilowii.
So the wild pigeon goes to join thel
.great iiuk and the t‘iirollii:i pnraqnei; I
iii iniiy soon be joined iii turn b_v the _ (bison and the bciiver. 'l'hough wiser;
iliiiii our fnrbi-urs iii these iiiaiicrs we lsiill slniigliter iiiiture°s cliildrcii un- , i`eeliiigl_v. We still sacrifice utittilil wealth in natural resources.
I i
l
“You will find here the largest and
inost i-onipletc stock of good tobaccos tliiii any critii-til sinokei' could desire. \\'e liiivi- Old (‘Iiuni, Master \\'oi'kinan i~l\vect (,`iipoi°al. 'I`. it: Ii., I-Iickey »& .\'icliolson. 'l`axi, ltegzil, Forest & Htrciiiii and l’i'iiit»e .»\llii=i‘i at 10c a tin. Dills Best, \`cl\'i*t and liucky Strike at 1:`»c a tin. lllckcy el' .\`icliolsoi\ and' Sw(-et (`licstnut :it 2.`ii~. ii tin. Mae- I{ii~noii Ilrug t'o., t`or, Great George and Kent h`ti'ci-is. IIlEtf
’l`!il-I Giltllt (ll.ll \\'t\l'|`ER TI.\Il'f.
I love the youll old winter time;
I love to sIio\-el snow
\nil fuss around the fiiriiace fire
To U3' ziiial tiiiiki' liter yo. The biting \~-inds, they _lust suit nic,
'i`tie_v caiinot blow too cold.
\Vliei. I coiitront my cool bin, I .
Ain hopeful quite, and bold.
I like the good old strappy- nirlit 1
Wlici. water pipes all crack. .
I love to cull tlii‘,pliiii.l;ei‘ in The inoriiiiig to my sliiick.
I do noi, tciii' the pluiiilii~r's hills,
Ilnt pay 'ein with Lfiioil grace; I tneet liliii ni. iiiy front door \‘-'ith
A smile upon my fuse.
I dc:irl_\ love to slip and slide
Aint full upon iny ear
Wlieii I \\':ilk (lowii ttiwii e'.ei'y morn 'I‘li;it’s crisp and hri;_'lit and clear,
I love to lieiir iipoii tlic siiow The licaivy ivatious r,.;iie.iif. I love iii iiriip iiiy lieiitl up so
I \\llI iioi. fl`i'\-'/.i‘ my beak. .
I love the ;;r.od old winter tiine, _ ill it I never tire; '
Iliit still, I thiiil' that I can hear You softly whisper; “L1AIt,"_
Cured iii Piles, `
and [ezema
IIY l}S|\ti 'l`Illll~Il`. Iil)Xl-I5 (IF lllt.
t`lI.»\S|'I'S il!\'I`.\il‘]N'l`.
\lr. Alirain lhihr, Hei‘liei't, Saslf.,
\vi‘lteS3-“I want; to say that 1 ivan trintliled- uitti cc;/.ciiiii and piles iiiid i.ttl`ei‘cil greatly froiii the itching, hiii-iiiiig scnsittioiis caiised by these iinnoyiiii.: nilii:-Pitts, I sent for a free iniiiiple of ltr. l`linsc's ()ii.>t'.mt-nf., and this did int- s., iiinch good that I boui:lit three boxes iiiorc, and nltcr u.~°iii|; saiiie was cured of both ecze- iim. and piles." This is the kind of letters we rc-
ccive daily from people who have in-tin i-in-eil or those tiistressiiig Skin diseases by thc use of I)r.- Cliusc-s (lintineiit. No mutter lion' skeptical you might bc, you could not reiitl tliese letters for many days witiioiit concluding that Ilr..(1hasc`s Ciintiiienii is iiiidoulitetlly the most. llmfllllf- W' lief and certtiiii cure for il\I!S¢ nil- iiieiiis.
If you have doubts send for a free sumplc box and he miiviiicetl. lr. wus hy ((5.3 of ii free sample i.r.at Mr. Ihihr was coiivincetl of the 1'-UNH UI this treatment.. For stile at iili deni- ers, or ldiliiiiiiisoii, Hates i\' t‘ir.. Liiiiited, Toronto- '
Hearing is Restored t0 Drhf
Without Meolinnicnl or Artificial Hearing Devices. Deaf Hear With
Their Own Ears. A Wonder- f'
ful English Discovery. `
= Tlioiistiiitlii of people siitl'cr front ca: tzirrlial iii-ii1`iii-ss or poor liearliig. who liiiviiii: tried spa-iziiilists. atii'\+i‘llS€fl treatments, artitii-ini our drums. oar plioii~~.s_ i~lei'irii‘ vihriilors iliid various niet-liziiiii-:il :ippliniices without siicv ci-.ss liu\'i~ at liiiitvriisigiieil theinsclvcs to a “world oi`I»=i1L_ui1'e" tliinkintl lI11\l iiotlilug cuii ever restore to tlicin their noriiiiil lienriiig. Yet their i‘_use is not liopeless. _\ reiiiarkiiiilc scien- tltic treaiiiit-ii`t_ .i'ificove.1‘1‘ll 11 IIIIIU mort- iiiriii ii yeiif go in I-England ls imiklng people henr lifter years of‘ tleafiicss and is also niii-qunllcd for quickly stopping the d_istressiiiglienii noises that arc so iiftiin-ilie coiiipuii- lans of dei'ccii\'e lieurlng. 'I`hls dis- covery is culled Piiriiiliii and has at- tracted widespri-nd notice throughout Eiirope where ri-ports oi` -the remark- able ri-suits it has giveii in deaf peo- ple have cotiie iii by the Iitiiitlrcd.
The effect of I'urnitnI it seems is
by tonic action to prodiice ii siiniiiloiis iiccessiiry to rediice all ‘inil`ziin|iiailon. swelling, eiilargeiiicnt or tbl(-keiiiiig of the organs of_licnring niiil tli stiiiiu-
liiic the entire auditory triici.
Puriiiiiit is now being sold by niaiiy
leiidini: ilruggiats iii Vliiirlotteiowii and vii-liiiiy and ii tipeedy irlal is urg- ed upon all who suffer from i-iitarrlial deniiii-ss or lit-iiiliiiiiscs in any degree. Ask the ilruizgist for I iw.. of Pnriiiint illouble .\`irciii:tli) and luke it horns und iiilx ii with I3 pliii of lioi wnlet' and 4 oz. of llraniilatcd sugar until
dissolved. Take one taslespoonful four tiines ii d _ id yoi mild ii iliid ii reiiinrkhiiaa'Iinpi"&cnie1i\“(R tyour hearing.
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