A Happy `Z~ _y and
‘ized
_ New Year i
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THE cANAniAN,» ‘- MONTREAL TO CHICAGO
t .- THE
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JANUAnY_4,_1s15 - THE c'i-iA,_1u.0TTE'rowN GUARDIAN _ PAGEirnBEH;' __
.fri `. -
NE W EARS
6/or
Doc Bird Wishes Everybod
en '<
\\\ \\\\\\\\\vIIl
YIlI§\\\
A _Prosperou
~E. A. Foster
` Central Drugstore ‘ Sunnyside
(nm
It is Never too Late
ti mend. So no matter what happens to your watch. Send it around to me
, _ F.S. Mitchell
. The Practical Watch and Clock Repairer -' 268 Oneen Street Charlottetown
Eastern Corporation International Line
` VVIN TER 'FARES
Schedule in effect Nov. 26th St. John to Boston .......$5.00 St. John to Portland....$4.50
Leaves St. Ithn Thursdays at 9.00 a. m. for Lubec. Eastpon. Portland and I_!oston,Retuming, 'eaves Central Wharf Boston '.00 ia. in. Monday._for Portland. liiastpoit Liihecand St. John.
Main Ste_a_n_isIiip Line
3 Reduced fare to New Vork
¢ October lst to April 30th.
:issenger Ftenmsliip. .\`iIR'i`H l..-\!\`l) leave Poiiland for New York nt 6.00 1'. M. .\`ovl-rn
ber 2i:ird'.'8. and Dec 3,8. I2. I7. Z2. 20 and 3 Ifrciglil Servicelhree times ll week.
41. John 'I`icket0l1ife ¢7.Klnl‘t.
L 9 *wontrsnn 1'.F.trP.»
lg A l=i,|3v|y||Nri Agn-t. lohnN li
, N A D I A N -
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_ MARITIME PROVINCES To MONTREAL
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Famous Transcontinental Exrrefs -minimum
Uiiexcelled Car Service i
W. B HOWARD. D.I’;., C.i’.li.
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LIVERPOOL LIVERPOOL
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Tabasco llec. ltith
Dec. 8th Durango Dec.20ih Dec. 26th Queen Wilhelminii Jan.l6th
From For
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Sngnmnre Dec. I9 th Sachem ' Dec. B th
Dee. l0t‘\ Qrscisria Jury 0 ih Dee. nth sm Paint Inav is ui
. _.I
l\l<
_ I A I i I Operation Decided ‘Oli
(Continued from page one)
But we have also cause to thank Almighty God that ln the face of the most extreme provocation we have been human and humane tlirolighout this campaign. Religion and culture are the pillars that ure most prolni- nent iii tho temple of German learn- ing. but iielther hindered them from mainiilig children, from degrading women. from shooting old men who were priests of God trying to minister comfort to those who were rendered homeless and desolate. Do you know of anything more diabolical in all history than the action that has been discovered in New Orleans. where a German was uctually placing .dombs of dynamite lil the cargo of n p_ea.cefui steamer? It was not the act of an insane man. We know, from the in- Veiligation of the authorities. that men of international repnte were behind that thing. One of our largest cruisers went to the bottom with some 1500 men, the result of u spy who had been housed in Britain, bearing in his possession the certificate of American citizenship. Again and again this degraded system of dealing peacefully and ostensibly on terms of friendship with our own people has brought. about the death of thousands, Thank God the British have not resorted to these la0!i0S.~ She is strong in the hour ot reverses, she is nlaguaninious in the hour of victory. and in me mc: of crushing disaster she refuses' to sacri- flce her honour. And we thank Gnd for that. But. there is more; we have niude marvellous victories during the few months of this campaign. ._ ' '
" Haiilly is that country that has no
annals ” is absolutely untrue. Happy is that country that has annals, and happier is the country tllat can add sucll annals as we do to-day. (‘.ou;-agg unparalleled even in olir own glorious history has been shown. Almost every battle-field has become a Therniopilae to which ill future years we shall point as, ii splendid trlumpli of devotion to our couiitry's cause. We thank God that our men have displayed such fortitude, have displayed slich sp]0n_ did heroism iii the face of overwhelm. ing odds.
Closing, Dr Fullerton said: “ You
know what storms in nature do; what t.lie volcano means. how it brings destruction. but on the top nf that destruction there comes greater fer. UIILV. And so there will be better d_‘ays in store, not only for the British I-‘-Hlpirc and ller allies, but for Ger- many. for friend and foe alike; for Ulm bI00lIy struggle lliust be the birth-robe of it happier future when |955 Of Power, loss of gain, intoler- ance. incorrigible tyranny will be for- gotten in the good order oi' the race, when the rights of castes and races will be secured. Then we shall realise that wc arc not thanking God in vain for the_pain of the dny becomes gain iii relation to the whole of life. 'Thou hast delivered us und Thy nunie will we thank for ever.” "
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Suilduy ul. the llaptisl tlllurcll was
given to pruycr and iliterccssioll for tile Allies und their caliiec. In the "\0l'illlll§ ilcv. Z. I.. Fllsli preaclieil nil iinprcssivn s-.erinon on iv;-,xyor That Prcvziils. lil the cvuillng lic lnzide the iipplii-'ation ol the iiiorning sermon in ai telling sernlon oil Prayer and this \Viir. The text for the evening ser- nioll was folind in llcb. 13:18, 19,, "Pray for us: for we trust we have ii. good coils(-ieiicc, in :ill things willing to live lioncstly, liul I l>s3,,0,_.|, mu rutller to do this, that l inn `
y be re-
stored to you the soolierf' '
“Our good King has asked the pcoplc
of Canada to make this :l day oi` pray or _and intercession for the ciiusc which we represent in this awful Bfrilgglc. We gladly coluply, ll in well to know the general principles of prevailing prayer, but now we have
tlixoliiethilig definite placed before us. H-H tl\o_slieplicrd at the bar of the
ousc_ lil Edlnburgli prayed lliiliselt'
out ol the meshes of law, so W0 (rm, Drlly ourselves out of our difficulties. lyike him we need to hnvc ii nlethgq lnnollf Prayers. We ilccd something :ge nite for which to prey. The Tloly Eatnuei Martin relates that rt minis- cr lad been for some time engaged In prayer. lie had been telling God what he had done uild what he had ilot done, ami what he was and what he WHS H01. till a woman arose und said Ask lliin i‘or soinething; ask mm for H01ll0i|li1lf=l~" That is jllst what our l-(ing through his Privy Council asked US l0~lIB.\'_ We arc to usk God for vic- tory for our cause and that is a. wor- UU llrt\_Vvl‘. We need good prn\-ers to day. '
llnt_somc one may ask should we
Drill’ for victory. should we pray for this war at all? That question is a VCU' h€HF¢‘S0¢1l`Cl\i!1g one for some (Thristiiins. There is no difficulty '_'~ finding war justified in the Old Tc' " nieut for a righteous cause. M'~ priiycd that israel iiiight be victorious ond so did David. lt is only when we turn to the New Testament that we confront ii. more serious difficulty. The Sermon on the Mount says: _"I say uiito you that ye resist not evil. but whosoever shall snlltc thee on the right' cheek turn to him the other ulso. Arc we to take these words of Jesus literally? Arc wc to take every pilrl uf thc Scrllinii oil thc l\'loiint lit- Cl'8||.\'? if so wlnil. shull we do witli tliese verses. "Give to him that ask- Ufll IIIGP. and from liiiu that would borrow from thco turil not thou away," “WI ' My not nn for yourselves treas' urns upon I-:irt_li." Arr- tlioso wllo iii. si:-it. nu the Iilcrnl iiicunzng of non-re. sistiinizo. practising the other pru- rcpts? Ono should be as bindlrifi n; 'lily other. The fact is we ruling; take everything literally in tile Bible
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-III TIIEIIIIIIIGIIES
any te, scan elsewhere. The late %ii."A éiiiinger McLaren, a prince among expositors, who had some Qua- ker tendencies explains "Resist not evil" as follows: “If we take the right view of this pi-ecept, its limitations
into its -own likeness. it may some- times be obliged by its own self not to yield. If turning the other cheek would but make the assaulter more
but make the legal robber more gree- dy, or if going the second mile would make the press gang more severe and exacting, resistance becomes a form of love and a duty for the sake of tho wrong deer. it may also become a duty for the sake of others, who are also objects of love, such as helpless persons who would otherwise be ex posed to evil, ‘or society as a whole."
John Bright, the Quaker Statesman
of England, steadfastly supported £119 wur for the Aboiitionoi’ Slavery in he llnited States. I suppose nearly all Christians feel such a war is justifi- able. We are not applauding war. lt is horrible. lt is devilish. But we cannot close our eyes to the fact that there are cases when war is justifiable. Not to fight under certain circum- stances would prove us to be cowards and contemptible.
England goes liito this war with a
good conscience. She sought by every means available to avert the strug- gle. But that was not to be. Eng- land and the Allies are fighting now for righteousness among the nations, and their cause is just. We can pray for victory for our Empire and our Allieswitii a good conscience. We ure not fighting to coiitlnue war but to end war. The Macedonian proverb is right. “Better an end with horror than horror without end." We would not have been Christian had we not drawn the sword in defence of Belgium.
Our soldiers and sailors have
a right to our prayers. They are iiglitiiig our battles for- us. They have hazarded all for the cause of righteousness. They have gone to this war with a good conscience. lt is well for us to remember flint wc are dependent upon our soldiers and sailors for protection. We should prizc these who are faciiig the reali- ties of war and we should pruy for tllein. They pray for tllcmsclves ill the trenches and they say to us who remain at home, "Pray for us." We should pray earilestly for those wllo go to the front to fight our battles, and we should pray for those who ure directing them.
Think of the brave men who have
already nleekly and bravely given their lives. See these others who have so quietly taken the places of tlic fall- en. We are proud of the way that our British soldiers have conducted tlleniselves and this heartens us to pray for them more earnestly. They are worthy of our prayers, the best we can give.
Tlieu we should pray for our sol-
diers antl sailors that they may be re- stored to us the sooner. Do we be lieve that prayer will do this? .lt will if it is genuine. prevailing prayer. We :irc told to "pray without ccui~'.iiig" and that is what we should do for those at the front und those \vlio ure getting ready to go.
\Ve do not know how long this wur
will last. Only God docs. II. looks as if it would not soon be over. it rc- niuins for us to pray that peace may soon be esiablislied on ai righteous basis. The language ofiiieilacc has been in the air for a long tinic. Ger- ninny has been persistently preparing for this struggle. The thunder clouds of sin must empty tlieiiiselvos before this war can ct-use. When the storm is over it will be impossible t'or great nations to regard soiellin treaties as more scraps of paper to be torn up nt will. whenever selfish interests dic- tate. This wllr must go on until n righteous peace has been established. The Iiiblo puts rlgliteousness first and then pence. There can be no lasting pence unless this order is l’ollo\ved. It is useless to ery pence. peace, when there is no peace.
Let. us pray that the horrors fo this
war niuy briilg the nations of the eurth to their senses. ll' it is.possible for Canada und the United States to live together lu peace for 100 years, \vlly not the whole world? Let us pray that a righteous pence may soon be secured ami the horrors and sufferings of this war may cease. That is sonic- tliing \vortli praying for is it not? We are asked to do this and surely we all will comply.
Here we are at thc first Sunday
evening of the new year. We are in thc midst of this terrible war with its uncertainties. Like Simon Peter we say to Jesus Christ, "To whom shall we go? Thou hast the words of eter nal lil`e." lt would be well for us to follow tho example of the fishermen of Brittany, France. They have a nrnyer which they offer as they launch '~ "' boats out into the sea: “Keep " ~ur God; our boats are so small :vii - ocean is so wide." That is a nom? i-~;>;'<-r for us just now. Let us "I" ‘ I ways unto the Lord, alid " t~'~itfully. Joyfully face sun- :~i‘ _~ ~ or -form as lie wil|s."
CENTFIKL CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
The s'rvices ill thc Cciltrul Chris-
tiuu Cliiircll were well attendeti yes- terday. ltnv. Mr. Wliltuheud preached two cloqi -vit. sermons. in the morn- liig his suhlcct was: "i"atlior Time," basing his i' ‘narks on the last clause in the 8th vel -“_ of the 26th chapter of Jercniiiili, "Tin -i shalt surely die." At -the evening s- -vice ~Mr. Whitehead preached upon "--\ subject. "I‘ea¢-e," taking as his t--:‘ the 27th vcrso of the 1-ith chapter <-~` the Gospel accord lil; to John, "l’vu|‘- l leave with you. my peucc I give un:-v you, not ng tho world giveth, give unto you. Let not your heart be troubled. neither let it be afraid." The speaker went oil to show that the only trua peace- was found in Jesus Christ and to those oi his professed followers, closing his very telling and effective _ discourse with a strong appeal to those who had not yet accepted Christ as their perf son Saviour to do so before it was too late. A fiuartette. composed of Miss Stanley, Miss liingweli. Mr. Ford and
Mr. MacKay. sang very fadectively a selection entitled. "The ing's Busi- ness." At the close of the service the ordiiiauce of Baptism was adminis- tared.
sir. ouNsTAt_r¢‘v¢<oAri-i_IonAL.
"YesI1brday. thi toast oi thai Holy llama' ol' Jesus-' unduly -observed in St, Dunstan‘s Cathedral, Charlotte-
-town. -
‘ ln the tiioigyig the meiiibers of the i-loly Nsms lety received commu iilnn in ti body. lu the evening nt 7
> _ . -_ _. ' ., _ ~~ -» . ~ »_ » _- ._ _ »~ ._ ‘.' ~ .ir‘:|.e.»¢u-2.. "1-L f:f"L-‘~` -tfreiriii'-t" *V -\‘.‘...l.~.,--rf...-...__ ...,.~~.__ _ ~-~.-~-u~»u»»=r».#-1~»#f1='--W ’~ ;‘*"""“‘**‘““’ ~ _
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are in itself. Since it is love conf fronting and seeking to transform evil
angry, or if yielding the cloak would
in _ _
o'cioek, instead of vespcrs, n sermon on the I-Ioly Name of Jesus was preached by Father John J. MacDon- ald, Kinkora. He linndled his subject excelleiltly and concluded his dis- course with an exhortation to his heur- ers to honor and at all times give duc reverence to Jesus Christ, the Lord and Saviour. _
The sermon was followed by Sol-
emn Benedlctlon of the Blessed Sa crameiit, celebrated by Father G. .l. McLellan, D. D.. parish priest,' assist- ed by Father Pius Macdonald us dea- con and Father Frank McQuald as sub-deacon.
The Litany of the Saints was chant-
ed and prayers were also offered for peace. _
PHINEISS FIPS IN Illilllll llllilll
PICK [lil SNIPIH
(sy non-.land Hin, speemcanadian
Correspondent). LONDON, Dec. 1i1.-- A dcspnlcll
from Northern Fraliicc says:
The Princess l’uti‘icia's regiiiieiit
during the lust two days have bccll in the ndvniiced trclirhes along with the British Guards regiments and liavl: acquitted themselves well. They have been few casualties, one being u commissioned officer, but to use thc words of ni_v informant, a wounded British Guardsmun, “they are all sol- diers and know ns inns-ll about thc game as we did and at blooiniiig sight more tliuil thc encniy's infantry.”
I :ml told tliat the Cilllailliiilis weiil.
into action nt ont* of iliosc tlvklisli spots whore _vzlrds rounl. The udvulic cd trench of the 'Iiritisll ended nt it village which was vigorously shelled by (leriiiiuis. Another trencli on thc right of the little town is Iivlivvcd by my iilfornuiiit. to be in-ld by uiiniouilt- ed l"ren<-li l-zlviiiry, and it in imposs- iblc for the (lcrniuiis to reucll the vill- zlgc, but their snip(-rs hurl escoiicotl tlicilisclvcs ill fuiiln liilildlllgs to thc iiortlieast, niilltiilg il cxtrcliiel_v huz- nrdous for supplies to rcucli the ul lies' ndvauced posts.
“About t\vci|l_\‘ of the (‘miadizilis,"
continued my illfornnlilt, "‘nlannged to gain it ruin ill the ~vtr»~mf_> on-I --v' .tlle vlllnge during- _Christinasr night and when daylight cuuie they account- ed i`or pi'a_c|.nun,y all the uernlun sllipers und dashed but-it into sui'cty before the Gt-rinuii artillery fire was directed to the stronghold." My gllurdsiiluil tliouglit tlult. tilt-ru wus ull- Iy ai section of tile regiment :lt-tunli_\' lil the treilclies and tluii thc iiluiu por- tion wus still in reserve when he was wouli~l<»<l.
“'i`i:vi'i~ me lm':i_\' of our old piilr, ii-
nicug tlaoin," ll-f said, :illd tllcy \\-vrc given ai tlorliviitlliiis rl\t'i>plil>|i when tllcy .li-iivrll nt tilr lrt'l.t'llt>:¢. 'l`lrc Gcl'liluns. who are only about 200 yards liwuy, surely lliciiiit :lil -.itluclt on our pzlrl and we could tell that hundreds of rclilforcciilellls \\~-me be ing brought up,"
From what l can gutlicl' th._»~. l’ulril:- ia's landed ut. the illuin British linac and after two dnys ilioved up to a little village not len miles froiil the uc- tual firing lille. iierc they arc billctt- ed und spent Christmas eve and part of Christmas morning. thc men in n large hull that hild_oncc broil purt. of a factory. and the officers with those Frencll families who had i'clul°iled on retirement of the Gerniuus. Ilhe i<`rent~li people had nrrailgcd special Ciiristlnzls l`<~sfivities for the tiniuld- litns. init thc order caiiie that they were to niurcli northward in support of certain guard regiments as it wus feared tho Gcruuius might take ad vantage of thc fog.; to ninkc a Christ- mas day attaclt.
The Canadians cheerfully ubalidoii-
ed hope of (Thi-istliiss dinner in practi- cally il pellet-i`ul village for u chance to get into the trenches. As it hap- pcncd. linwcver, lllerc were turkeys slid plliiii pudding galore in the dug outs where they rested und got their first sight oi' the enemy. .
Another thins: lily iiiforililliit clu-
pliusiscs was ilu- coolness und cure- fiiincss of the Vilmnllaiis. ilu declared tin-_v nil scciiicd to bc picked shots. Sonic- of tht- un-ii had het-ii'ui-rvcrl with llrltisll gniifskin cunts. so it was ul_- inost. iiicnssiiile tu distinguish tliciit from thc llrifisli rogulurs.
in lily wiiudvrings in tbl- lusl few
days lilung the llrilisli lilies of colli- muiiicntion I have seen my purks of tlanudiuil nininunition aint luivc been told that the nnilil body of Canadians is expel-toil oily dny. One thing seems ncrtniil nnd ibut is so fine nn inlprcsi sion have tin- l’rinc<-ss l’uiricla'd created by the lienrlng and discipline and condition lliilt the rest of the contingent will he doubtly welcomed by the rest of the emplre’s army.
"ltexall Compound Syrup of liy-
pophosphltes will strengthen the run-` down systeni~it builds bone and tie- sue. improves the blood, aids diges- tion. and is ii splendid treatment for pulnlonary troubles. Price 51.00. Mac- Kinnon Drug Co.. t‘or2 .Great George :ind Kelli Streets. MEM.
"IKli=ii$`Tootli liruslies are the nici
est,-neateat and most serviceable llnd we have ever offered our patrons -1 they are ln it class by themselves-1 see them and you will appreciate
tllein. l\lacKinnon Drug Uo., (lor. Great ilvnrgf- :ind Kohl Streets. MR|l'.
.,_ , . I
PERSONALS
Mr. John McLeod, Third Oiiicer, C.
G. S. Minto, was a passenger by the mall special on New Year's Day.
Dr. John Blake of this city has been
appointed medical ofilcer for the troops at Canso. N. S., and has left to luke up his duties.
Miss Florence M. Macltae, Point
Prlin, is spending her Xmas holidays nt Eldon the guest oi' her cousin, Miss Tessie MacDonald.
Capt. O'Hn.ra and crew of the
schooner Beatrice, crossed to George- town by the Millto, Friday, laying up their vessel in lluwkesbury.
The Misses Annie and Ada Ford
are visiting in Charlottetown, P. E. I., guests of Mrs. Lloyd VVllelncr, says 11 Suckvillc Exullunge.
Mi' Cliarles M. Williams left last
night via Georgetown oil retum to the Experimental Farm in Nzippan, after it very pleasant holiday visit to (Thur- lottctown. -
Mr ilyron Wiildsor, who has been
visiting his brother, Mr Chas. Wiild- sor, ninnugcr ol’ the Hoy St.-ltr- Fur Farnls, (‘h-urlottetown, loft lust even- ing by the nlnil special for Georgetown eil route to his home iii Bathurst, N.B.
Messrs (`llarlcs and \\'illiu1ii Earle,
who have been visiting their parents Professor and Mrs S. M. Earle, Char- lottetown, left last evening on return to their homes. The former to Mon- treal and the latter to Brockville, Ontario.
Miss Beatrice Dinnis and Mr Albert
Dinnis, who have been spending their Christmas holidays ut the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs John Dili- nis, Mt. Edward Road, left Charlotte- town by the mail special lust evening oil returil to Mt. Allison.
Mr. Gordoil Irving, B. A., who has
been visiting ills parents, Mr. und Mrs. I). P. Irving, Vernon itlvcr Brid- ge, and also Mr. and Mrs. E. T. lilggs of this City has left oil return to Mon- treal to resume his duties as teacher iii Westmount Academy.
DOMINION TRUST
AUDITORS REPORT.
VANCOUVER, B. C., Jany. 2.~ lil
a statement issued Tuesday Messrs. Riddell, Stead, Hodges and Winter, who were auditors for the Dominion Trust Company, reply to the publish- ed remarks of John Pitbludo, a well- kllowli Montreal stockbroker who dealt largely in Domioioii Trust, and was u director of the concern, The auditors state that the quotation iiiude by Mr, Pitbludo from their rc- pori. referred only to one particular ledger.
The auditors also make reply to
coinnielits regarding their own re- sponsibility, by quoting from their letterbook copies of protests mode on various occasions to the company that thc law in <~crto.ln important features was not being complied with.~
G. K. CHESTERTON SERIOUSLY ILL.
LONDON. .lnn. 2.-(I. K. tfllesterlou,
the journalist and author, is seriously ill.
"IHE lilil PIlllll|Sl"
The cw-lil ol' tilt- p;‘.:.§t~lil tlleatrlcnl
scilsoil will lu- on Iiioildaiy and Tucs- tiuy iliglilas, the llth and 12tli lust., when at talented organisation ol' pro- fessional und amateur players under the dircctioii of Irving ilecrs, and under the iiuspit-.cs of the l'.l\l.(‘.A.. will produce-l.\ul\vig l-‘uldn’s and \\'in. (‘. I)e.\Illles‘ faiiilous lnbor play, “Tho Iiost i’nrlidisc." lie.~aidi-s this powerful and brilliantly written druluu, there
tra. diiiicing b_v Miss Ilitn .\iat‘doiinid und two strong patriotic rendiiig by Irving iicvrs. This plny enjoyed long runs ill Loildoii, lierlill, Puris, and New York, and under the same direc- tioli was prodtitrvtl b_v thc Quccli's liiiiversity liruniutic t‘luh in the Grand Opera llnllfn.-, Kingston, and run four nights to capacity nlidlellccs. The fat‘i.or_\' and strike scciics in the third not :irc wildly grand, :ind no une
will be iiiusir by the bnnd and or<~hes~|
This is not an Isolated cuse, for we
frequently hear from people who have been cured of piles by using Dr. Chase's Ointment
after physicians " -_
had told t h c m nothing short of
an uperatioii could 1' '
bring relief und
cure.
if you could rc-:id
these letters. com- “ ‘ ii.:/1:1' f’
int; as they do, day . ' '
after tiny und yvzir 1
after your, _von - _
would realize what ` Ada. ti. wolitlcrfill curii- ft " ` , ._ ,___ tive age ii t lu: ;‘~‘n <1 tg Chnso's Uinim<»ill k"~,` ‘ffl ‘
really .ls. li`i~\\' nil- mcnts orc nlori: un- ` _ , _ m,._.|,,g U, mU,.,, mt, ili.\i \ us. ;it~rsis‘l<>illly t->i‘tlli'lii:: llnln pill--' :ind Whvil ll=l.~ .='\il`l`<»i‘ili‘.; I.- |»:w-i»l,l:|_'»‘ il- llr-\'e<l l»_v ili-- :il-|ilii-nlii-ii .lf ln-.
‘_ -.T-\\
\`_`
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Chnse.'s (linlrricnt il»'_\:i- f-ny. \,»r~ noi
As Oiiy_liI_e_an's' oi’ Relief
But the Writer of This Letter Resolved to Try Dr. Chasefg
Ointment First and was 'CurecI.-
doubt as to where credit is dup. Friends und neighbors are told of tits rr-suits und so the good word spreads, and Dr. Chaso's Ointment is liscoinf ing known far und wide us the-.only_ actual cure for piles or hemorrhoId>i.r`.
!\ll'. (‘liiirles l5caili\‘ui:=, ii renpcetoil
citizen of St. .luhn’r=. Que., \vrl§e.°='~»l' “i-'or 14 years I su|'|'ei'1-d__froiil rlironic piles oi- liciiioi‘i'hi»ids and c\»ii:=lflei'oi’i lily case \’cr_v scriolis. 1 was :rg-1Lt~~\i by at \\'ell-ltiioivii \»liysl(°liiri \\'ll".<'\o`l|ltI not lwlp illi-_ nnii my r_lnctoi' dot-'lilinl on :iii npr-iuitioil :is llic iinly iilt-urls' of rc-.lit-f. iiowe\'cl', I i'<-solvi-il tn i-i'y'l‘,t_'i f'liui~‘--‘s Oilitillollt first. 'l‘lii~_ilrst lui!! l»i'ou;;llt lilo gre-:lt rr-lil-t’. nn/l by tlio time I llud list-il tllw-is lu'-X-‘f<.I \\'1\~" 1-oliiplf-ir~lj.' i-izr.-rl, Tilis i-1 wily il gl\'esi mi- -:Hr-ll ;;rl~:li pin-:l\\il'i~ I., l~e<‘t'illli'lie|l(i ilr. \‘ll:i,~-'Ns t)|iil|iir'l\l lu t‘\'t'l'.‘v'\l*lL15_’ :.1il."--i-lin; frniil`lii-lill»rl‘ll~»l1ls ns :l l-'l'€=" |i:i|'..li¢.ii til' tl.<» :;|'1‘:l||~-l \';lliit-."
in |'lnl~~-‘_< runnn-»|it. out li I-nx. al
-li-:ll.<l.\, r-l' I-I-i:i`-i:.!»;=|-ii. lililcs & C0-» l.ili-limi ’l`\,ri»l'tl..
1- Y
i.`
PLATITUDES FED
GERMAN PEOPLE
BY COMNIANDERS
liO.\'i)()I\', lit-4'. Zll`l.--'l`|lt- t`lil‘lslli|;l~z
iiilliiber of the llerlin liukul .~\il;;¢>igt-|', which rcaclied Lcildoil toniglll, von- taliis a syniposinin of ipiiiinii froln commanders of the Gerniun and Aus- tro-Huligarian zlrniies in reply to ilu- question:-“Witll what illoughis and wishes should the people and the tirliiy celebrate (‘llrlstllius?"
The replies urc:~ Tlie` (‘.ro\\'n l'l'ilii‘t-~-“l{\»op cool und
stick to it."
Tile (‘ro\\'il l’rilit-1* ol' l.in\'ui'lu--
“Not woi‘ds and wishes, but will und deeds."
Field Mursliul von lliilileiiberg-f
“May he spirit of unity. love and loynlty to the cinperor and the om- pire, of leur ut' God, of t:uiis<:it»liiio\ls
ifulfiiillent of duly und of the i-lu-l'isl\-
ing of all ideals, rclllulii for cvvi' In `o\ir people as thc most pi‘<~<'iU\\.s licritngc from tlicsc grt-ul iliiys lil the long years of [ii-:lcv wliii-ll, by thi- grncc of God, will be graiiilcil us nl'lrl'
Adlnirul von 'l`ii~pit z»-“t)ilwarll.'
the lionorublc It-rniiilation of the;
‘Var-M _ ‘lives in heroic ricvoiinll to duiy.trust-
ilu- til-rinalu l:¢>lif\l'nl f.lnl'|'~~~-"l.i~l us tru,-'I in I-it-rnnl jiistii-if und illi- :.ll'l\iii:Ill ol' illi- (}¢\i'1il.lll sword."
lh\n¢»r.il von IVl<=lll:<\----“'l`:‘u>.i iz:
(hid. :ind iii-rnlzlii slrl-ligglli wlill will the tiny."
Gelleral von liliick-"Slick to ii," Us-ilerul von licrringen --~ ".\in,\'
trust in God und thc justice of our utilise, unify, self sczicrilice and strong belief in our ultiiimie victory ovcr all ilic enemies of th fullierlnnd be. his hitherto. the seiitinienls _wliersvith thc Geriuuil people and its ilrlllies np- proat-li thc cult-bi‘ati0ii_ of tfllrlstillzis. 1914." _;,
Archdukc lfrcderil-it of Austria-I
“Strength lies in the \vllolc-lienrtegl co-uperutloii of ull." . - _ `
Gt-nernl Frliiili. of the Austrian
:il‘ili_\'--“.-\l\vzlys looking ahead. hifi! trusting ill God, we lntlst, :ind wzipl \\'iii." _ . .
(li-i\\ri':il lfoilruil von liotflxéliddg.
into cllief of the Austrinil gciicriil
sIliI`l'-“l`|lscliisli und -loyal, wc walll hold sioi'ill'ustly logvillcr ill order i-btiliii our voniniou o|»j1~<'l. We n\v'.~ this uboyv :ll|, io those who. in this ht-ri-e struggle, liuije, given. tht-,i_r
_ < - - ` ` ' ' one ultiniutc viv;tor_v.‘.-»
Gcncrul von l"ulli<-illnl_\il, <_-hiel ol tml-? i‘““iI-‘ I"
` _ _ _ _ '_ _ _ _ _ _ . . _ _ _ ____,. _, _ . _L_-_-_._~_».»~.-.-.~ -_-_-:V-. -ff - Y ff-Y---A-'-‘f -1*-----'**~
should lniss them. Slilfi HON MURDOCK MCKINNON. _
_#_ _ ______,..v_-T..-__.- _:_ ~~l_;__----»---_'---.-f--,----=-,-;.-,__
Do You Wanta $500 DOMINION Qiiurch rgan for 140, or a 350 Size For 95 I' _ .
Just think of purchasing a large, lezutiful end veiy powerful Church 1
Organ that sells when new at 3500.00 for $14010; or a smaller( re ciilic $21116
make that sells when new for $350.00 at $95.00.
If ever “sensational” could be riglily applied to price irgiuctionit--is-_ii_<»W. ~
and to the fullest extent of the term. If .everprohts were entirely disregarded for quick sales, it is now. These two splendid Organs must be sold before
stock taking and to do this we have cut the prices to the core.
Both these organs have been thoroughly overhauled and are in thc iin‘
est condition, each instrument is guaranteed for three years. ~ A
Wliut better nrgnn 4-ould ln- rcullirt-il
by :iny rhlircll or hnll thnu this ox- trenicly powerful lloininion i‘|iiii-ch Organ. lt is it pedal style, with Iwo iiiaiiucl solid ivniiiui I-asc. has tw<~iit,\'- tliroc Stops, twvilty-oiio sets of rccils. and n low lever; if desired. ii mu In- used witliout low lever alld pi-dal Imac. The height of this organ is nine fm-l. ten iiiches. A beautiful iniitutiuu pipe top gives it the appearililco of u inucii higher priced lilsiruuit-ul. Suite price. $140.
If You Wish to Secure One of these Organs, Call or
Write immediately M: ._
123 Kem g Charlottetown
sneer Mlll€Y» BIOS. P. E- Island
U23-I~l.\Itf
This organ. though sinnllvr in size,
is :l s|ili_-inilii iiisirtlilivnt. It luis n single lit-ylioaril. ii pcilal lulsc. illllv- ||~i_~u stops. i`il'te1~l'. sets of reeds. blow lt~\'i-r, a In-ziutifiil walnut I-uso, und nn iniitnlion pipe top. The llolglii oi this organ is six |'<-<~|, four in--lies. tulle |»rii~<~_ $11-'».
Novi-r linvi- tlicri- In-vii i\\'i> nlorv
zillriif-tivo vaiiu-.s in guaranteed rlnirrli organs offered. never luis tho sllltill I-i\ur<~li limi such nn opportuliitv to piirvliui-fo u lurgc und liuiidsoiilo oriniu nl so ln\\' ii price.
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