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ncaniy-
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Carte: », ,
men in field ,_ '
and factory. L/ '
No one can eHord to be too sick to
work. Kidney trouble often keep;
men ailing around the house, but
il.,i’»!iih'ar'f...S
will quickly relieve psi i 1|,
take sway the buming lin lbledzlei-hui.,
stoneyhee thy ection to the kidneysfmd
_ mnlte n trredilwom-out, psimplsgued
msn ieel es ii e had been born snew
Dr. Wlisonis Herbine litters ere meds I .
simple ilesb end ere Nllurc's own remed “im
Kiclniy troubles. indilestion,consiipetionybill:
loud esdeclles. general rundown ¢nndn'i"__
:.‘.r.';:.':i';'.'.- .fix-.;'.f';'.'."f '-"ft
The li-evlev Drug cg
at hm. giilsv. Limited
l-ih"l”
` 1, "
i\ -
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. ..~
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We recommend
. ///1 - .

 Evarigelin h
-  Apple
_ Cytler
_i P-ut up by ADDED'
.~,___ , oils Valley Cyder
~ Co., Ltd., Bridge-
town, N. S.
The most delic-
ious and refreshing
,gal ' non- intoxicating
-.~ summer beverage.
` Will keep sweet and'
 cfeiir and will not
:E ,, Q, ferment.
_ ,
S 3 e
 .fg Deblois llros
' \{-f - 55-57 wctci street
L "rw Charlottetown

DOLLAR DAY
Graham Flour
We have made ar-
rangements with Mr.
John B. Aridi'ew,~ East,
ncyiiity From- iiiiiis to
supply' us fresh each
week Griilimri Flour'
made from our own im-
por-tation of (llioice Fife
and Marquis Seed
Wlicnt of the very best
quality. This Wheat ‘
makes the best Gfllllflm
1"l0\il° it is possible to ‘
get in any country. We
will sell in any quantity I
from 5 pounds up.
VVIIITE FLOUR
Also made by Mf-
Aridrew from Fife and i
Marquis Wheat sup-
plied by us, makes the
sweetest and most'
wholesome bread ever
eaten (the old stone
' process) You will like it
You will use it always.
You will have better
health by using it. We
sell in any qllaflilliy
from 5 lbs. up. We will
receive our first sup-
ply of Graham and
White Floirr on Thurs-
day 2001 of this week.
Try it and be convinc-
ed. For sale at our
Feed and Grain Ware-
house. Queen Street.
Amsmcsu commrrrsz ron ARM
(susan mo svnmn nstrsr,
.__
The Amer a
onion and dtyriblicollllbllidtffei tggaznp
g;§:§°»TN°v York. cisvcisnt ir..
bunch; rl`°ll\\1'°l‘. announces contri-
,ng Ma §t°§i'°d flilrlss the week and-,
some’ , H1919- wislins $s51.zia.si.»
Mr F ° l 9 llfle contributions are
3-_ - Klllhbllry Curtis. New York.
$200, Citizens of Los Angeles, Calif.,
32»°0°= G- A- Murray. New vcrit city,
S100: Joseph C. Baiawin Jr. Nvc
$100; Citizens of Hartfoid, (loniiecti:
gill. :3,49_4."I0; Citizens of Elmira, N._
N.-Y3C.000, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Sachs,
- ~ -. $100: American National Red
.S’f°"» Wsshinston. $200,000; citizens
of Murlington, Vermont. $5,000; Cm.
ions of:New Bedford, Mass., $I0,\)o0;
Siyrlan _ Relief Committee, ,N.Y.C.,
$5.000; citizens or Pawtucket; Itiiot-it
U19-I\d» $5.900: Citizens of Portland,
Oreson, $10-000-: R. Fuitcn Cutting,
N~Y-C.. $1.000; sunday sciicois.~si0.~
567.62; Miscellaneous, $82,202.13.
Cities That Have Done Their Bit Dur-
l'\I the Week for'Armsnlan
Relief. Claremont Goes
Over the Top
The Citizens of the town of Clare-
mont. California. have contributed to
Armenian and Syrian relief over $3,
000, on the basis of $2 per capita, gn.
Cllldlllz men. women and children.
Victor E. Marriott, of Psmona College
Library, is treasurer of the local com-
mittee.
Buton Rouge Lousiana. is an ex-
ample for other southern cities. They
sent s check, during the past week
for $2,900. This is the first large gift
from the South_
Derby Line, Vermont.-The 456
people of this town have 'raised dur-"
ing the past week $425 for Armenian
and Syrian Relief. This was the re-
sult of a personal canvass by men and
women oi the town. `
The Assyrlans' Appeal to President
Wilson
A commission of Assyrisns headed
by Paul Shlrnmon. personal represen-
tative of Mar Shimun in this country,
presented the following appeal to
President Wilson, in behalf. of their
sull'erlng countrymen. "The under-
signed American naturulized citizens
have come to ‘Washington not to trou-
ble to ses you but to lay their petition
at your feet and go, believing that
since this coungy is fighting for the
protection of s lull nationalities, the
remnants ol' our nation,-the Assyrian
Christians on the Persian Turkish
frontier' may be saved from utter ex-
termination.
’I‘iie enclosed telegram announcing
the death of our Patriarch and Head `
of the Nation has cast a gloom over
all the Assyrians in this country,
many of whom are now lighting in
France and many in training camps
who have members of their families
in Persia involved in this situation.
The withdrawal of the Russians, the
German propaganda, the indifference
of the Persians may mean our entire
extermination, and wipe us off the
face of the earth.
On the other hand, the influence oi
the American Missionaries and others
and the great relief work they are do-
ing and the good name ‘of Americans
in Persia are great assets-ln-ourfav-
or in s dark day like this.
We appeal for.your personal inter-
vention in this dark hour."
News from the Field
The following cablegram received
from Constantinople: "Report received
greatly encouraged that American
people are doing so nobly for relief.
Much- accomplished but prices enor-
mous. Despite your lsrge appropria-
tions funds are not enough. Oni' ag-
ents forced to curtail credits to wo-
men, msny of .whom die for the lack
of nourishing food. Large number in
absolute destltution and beggary. All
centres plead earnestly for larger sp-
proprlations. Deported Armenians in
Damascus district are not touched be-
cause funds are insufficient. Have
just issued draft for one hundred thou-
sand dollars to' meet orders aggregat-
ing seven hundred thousand francs.
Another order for one hundred thous-
and dollars pending. Committee has
disbursed over one hundred thousand
iire for flrst_three months of 1918.
Government consents to plan of .lan-
uary 12th, proposing introduction of
gold, can you arrange it?" _
WU’
Famine in Persia ‘ -
“The sum of seventy-five thousand
is accepted with thiinks. There is a
great epidemic of tynlwld and tvvhlw
and famine conditions are unexpect-
edly growing worse. Other Persian
cities are similarly aqected. D055.
dead animals. grass, and even human
beings are being MW". All addition'
al one hundred thousand should be
sent if possible. More could be us-
ed_..
___,_.,_1___----
Strategy
Norah--The lftdyf next rigs; Wall'-B
to borry a scutt e o cos . -
‘Mistress-Tell her. Norah. that' we
are already borrowing our coal \‘0m
the people on the other side of;r~s-1
 
I Carter &Cal.t¢l
4 E Monumsntsthatendureihe `
' ' Rsvages»oiTim¢
fs
i~iiii§
Stine
meAre wha
ve
with.'mWe
Our Mon
to be lied.
Chandler
60 Kent
_-_
The burning alive of seven prtsiin
GPI 0! will-one English sailor. one
French loldieln and five Russians-
in the German prison camp at B n
dsnburg is officially established he
statements of the British and German
Governments ssrss on the fact The
fire was accidental, that is to be as
surnsd Eyewitnesses assert but
when the prison shack took fire the
Germans made no attempt to rescue
the seven inmates, that they forcibly
Drevented other prisoners from gohig
to the rescue; and that when the on.
dBl'l8ered men tried to climb out
through the window. it ssntry bayon-
eted them one after the other and
“they fell back into he iinmés. The
first .torsuifsr in f.\rib~way was John
Genower, the ,English sa_il,qr,»a'nd»hls
fate is thus desfiribedfrlil s memorab-
dum drtwn up by sight Spanish sail-
rs who saw lt:
_Those-inside the dungeon ‘were be-
ll1§.-.clioked. The Englilrliman broke
the panes of a gpallrwlndovg with the
idea of freeing l\‘imself_.aiid his com-
panions. The senfry. seeing him
leaning out of the window, gave him s.
tremendous thrust in the chest. The
wounded man fell like lead. A small
but- rsvolting struggle then took place.
The prisoners attempted toget out,
and the German soldier 'feddened his
bayonet again 'and _.again -with the
blood of the..men.-.shut up, who saw
:vith horror that the fire was increas-
ng.
» So` sal’ ,the Spanish sa`ildrs_ ' An
English prisoner oi' war, who tells the
some story, adds that sfterj_Qrg__l;aygn_-__
etiiig of Géiiower "a rush forward was
"Me 9° '>f°r=l§...f.h@ §!.=.=_.°.e ers". but
we were driven foil' ’y other armed
G°l`m&I\B _WhQ, lied _arrived on the
scene." Another eyewitness- says that
when he and _other-‘;§?i_son%‘s attempt-
ed to go ‘tothe rogue ' ey placed
a cordon of._Gsr.‘man soldiers . ,st ii
distance oi’ sixty yards around the
cells, with rifles loaded and fixed buy-
onets, so that we could not getiiear."
The German govsrnment,§,.\sl1Jle ad-
mitting the death of Genower from
fire, denies the other allegations. The’
German government's word on any
subject is worth nothing unless un-
coritradicted. In this case`lt is con-
tradicted by the testimony of eyewit-
uesses; of the eight Spanlsch sailors
taken from the Gravina., 'ond of two
prisoners of war. it will be assumed
by everybody that the eight Spaniards
and the two prisoners of war are tell-
ing the truth/_especially as their stor-
ies nil agree, andllist the German
Zwornmont is telling aimruueh truth
as it did when it oiiiclally. assured the
President of the 'United States that
its submarines did not sink the Suu-
sex.-N. Y. Times.
'rug muitpsn AT snmosnsupo
. y `
0
THEY'VE STOPPED WRAPPING
BREAD IN CANADA
A correspondent at Montreal, writ-
ing to “The Paper Mill," quotes the
Cost of Living Commissioner as say-
ng: -
“Since I issued my last statement'
concerning Canadian bread conditions
the Canada Food Board has put into
force a regulation which prohibits the
wrapping of bread. This regulation,
whether or not sought by the bakers
was welcomed by them, and they
seem quite content therewith, but in
my judgment (admittedly fallible) it
conduces to waste and contributes to
make higher yet the cost of living.
I, therefore, respectfully suggest that
it should be rescinded. If the object
of its being made was the reduction
of the cost of bread to the consumer
(I was not consulted, so l do not
know), that object has already sig-
nally failed. Some bakers have rais-
ed theirklrices. I know of none who
has reduced them. If the objection
was the prevention of waste. that ob-
Jection has worse than failed, for tire
evil of waste has been accentuateldn
The wrapped loaf keeps fresh and
sweet at least for eight hours longer'
than the unwrapped loaf. All stale
bread does not go to waste, but ri very'
much larger percentage of stale bread
than fresh does go to waste. As the'
unwrapped bread goes stale, much'
new fresh bread is bought, rcpiacing
it. The baker does not object, 'but
apart from the mattei of conservation,
which is not my business, all"thls
bosts the consumer more money,
"Meanwhile, notwlthstandingell our,
hard earned provincial sanitary laws
the one article necessary and univergf,
ally used at our tables is delivered
there under conditions which we ha /e
been taught' to regard with disquiet-
ude, if not with disgust I submit
that sanitary precautions are worth
paying lor. The sanitary requirements
which surround the supply of meat
and milk'add very materially to their
cost, but these laws remain uninipsir-
ed. Why favor one or more species
of bacteria? Let us have them all.
Why clean meat or milk, but dirty
bread? Why not dirty water as well?
Thus could be save money and con-
serve supplies. Water systems receive
anti-typhoid treatment at great ex-
pense, whils a- balrer's driver, who
happens to be a 'typhoid csrriar’, may
infect a thousand loaves- of lrread a
day. I refrain 'from imsgining‘varlous
other possibilities (they come all too
easily to one's» mind), but in view of
the fact that the house fly will soon
be abroad in tbslsnd, I suggest that
at lssst those who wish to purchase
wrapped bread should be at liberty to
do so, whether or not the wrapping of
all breads ieragain- made compulsory.
I think however, that wrapping should
be made compulsory. I think so, as l
may lawfully and pi'operly~t/hink. that
I think in this-'open fashion, because
wrappedcbrsad; costs less than un-
wrappsdrbresd.; With such matters I
em directly concerned." r
,,_._ ,, . _ _ .. _ .
/
is 'Ill ~  )
-,/`
il /'
» Y '
-;
I,
V
Q _ .
.5 '_
_=' ' -- \__ , "foo other kind of a man."_ i
Y ` or - ._ w " - ' -- A.. - -_-~ _._ -fe _-.---_ f - ---  . .. ,A-__,_»-l
_ll , i.
¢-.___
' DEFINDVB THE WORKERS i ‘
Victor F. James, of Small Hesth.i
indignant reply to assertions previous.
ly made in the same journal by Col.'
Rspington, the war critic. Repington
claimed that many men who should be
 "°°'~.-::.i.._°.".g:::::.'° °°'~-I Fond of ood
Birmingham. s B 'ltl h in .»
er. writes the Ndw . Yrgilirn Tianlierolhkn 0 course'
e 
THE H,OU8EWlFE'§' _PATRIOTISNL
The patriotism of Madame House-
wife is measured these days by the
kind of meals she prepares for the fa-
mily. The youngest child will take
what is put before him, provided the
food is well cooked. There is noth-
ing in the menu that lends itself to
more variety or constant use than do
vegetables. Twice a day vegetables
can be used in one form or another,
if they are judiciously handled by the
housewife.
Vegetables have different character-
istics, For instance green vegeta-
bles are valuable mainly because they
contain substances which purify the
`bi'ood"and 'assist ' digestion. Roots
and tubers are heat and energy~glving
foods. All vegetables supply bulk
and all contain a considerable amount
of water in which are the salts so va-
luable to health. Wie are still with-
in tlieseason when we need the pro-
perties of the roots and tubers. It
will be some time before the fresh ve-
getables are on the market. Let us
clean up the one kind before we be-
gin to use the other.
The first and most immediate need
is to release wheel. for overseas.
Every potato, carrot and onion that
we eat is helping towards that end.
Don't neglect to be in the vegetable-
eating ranks. `
One liarried housewife moaned the
other day: “I never want to see an
onion again as long as 1 live. We
are sick of them." 
“How many ways have you tried to
cook them?" she was asked. “Oh I
always fry them." No wonder she
was sick of them. Every vegetable
can be cooked in a variety of ways
and it is poor policy on the part of the
housewife to tire her family with re-
petition. iShe may use the same ve-
getable nearly every day and by a
frequent change in the manner of
cooking or serving she may achieve
constant variety.
How many families have boiled
potatoes day in and day out? It is
safe to guess that only about five per
cent of the women in Canada cook po-
tatoes habituslly in more than two
ways. One of'the simplest and
easiest of dishes to prepare is riced
potatoes. If the housewife isfboli-
in them, an wa she mi ht as well
they will be flaky and delicious.
Here are some other recipes that
might be used to-advantage. There
is nothing new or elaborate about
them but so few people think of try-
ing them out.
_____&__i
RELIANCE '
Not to the swift the race;
Not to the strong the fight;
Not to the righteous perfect grace;
i '-Not to the wisethe light.
But_often_ faltering feet , .
(Tome ,surest to the goal; A 
And they 'whbfwalk in darkness meet
` The _sfunr_lse'Hof the soul.
A thousand times by night
The Syrian hosts have died;
A thousand times the vanquished
right
Hath risen glorifled._
In trembling hand-s dsfllod.
Not from my torch the gleam,
But from the stars above
Not from my heart life‘s _crystal
stream,
But from the depths of love.
Pearls in Cocoenute
The cocoanuts of the Malay Penin-
sula sometimes producs pearls that
are highly prized' by the natives. The
stones are not unlike the pearls' of
the molluscs, and are similar in com-
position to the oyster pearls, having
calcium carbonate and a little organic
matter. The mollusc pearl is said to
come into existence -by the efforts of
the oyster pearl to dispose of irritat-
ing particles that have entered the
shell; but the cocoanut could have
no cause for producing these concre-
tlons, which, while they have great
similarity to the pearl, are not pearls.
These concretions from just beneath
the stem, and spurs- white pearl
brings a high price, as it is supposed
by the natives to possess some kind of'
a charm. Cases have been known
where the cocoanut pearl has been
sold as a mollusc product, but such
instances are rare.-Family Herald.
wi-iv. coss is iN`nsMANo
Irving Cobb is baclrln New York
from his '0ssinirig`-near Sing Sing
pf --farm for the winter speaking
sms in New York. Cobb has on sn
average of fifty invitations a week to
be the chief speaker at dull banquets
He settles on about two.
Itiie ssid that these 'constant re-
quests ars what drove him to leave
his Riverside Drive apartment for the
country. At a luncheon recently he
told of s laborer on a railroad disput-
ing the right of wsy with 3 iiullted.
As Cobb expressed it he was a total
loss."
A claim agent scurried to the widow
and pressed five $100 bills in her hand
and had her sign on the dotted lines.
The next week she blossomed out in
gay widow weeds and inet s friend:
"Many yo shirsly must. bslonesome
with Jim 801103
"indeed I ls." '
"qwine to git hitched again. '_
"l‘dunno. Railroad men doan have
_much time for co’tln and I doan’ want
8 Y Y, E
vary them by putting them through a tacle of the caustic militar critic
. _ y
p0tht6"'F@FoT fEii%*Tmei TTTWTWUT 3'€l`V|C`9' 'YB' EYUPVY Wlmfl' 'UBB'
ln hhaki were engaged in munitions-'
making. -andthat labor was not doingi
its full “bit.” He advocated s “real
comb-out of factories and munition
works." l
James writes a gripping and' inspir-
ing letter. He denounces R.epington’s
assertions as ‘fmlschievous libels,"
and says he writes to express "the`
indignation it has caused among my
fellow-workers." The story he tells'
of the service and sacrifice of the
British workmen is one worthy of a
place in the annals of war achieve-
ment. He says: i I
"The statement that the men here
are deliberately limiting- the output
of munitions is really wicked. We
are not without our labor disputes,
but during the war there has been
ii ready disposition on both sides to
settle these quickly for the sake of
those in the trenches. At my factory'
most of the departments -have -work-i
ed twelve hours daily for over two
years with real enthusiasm, and never]
a grumble at Sunday work, and' when
we take it into consideration that
many of these men have been used fol
s more or---less time-free and easy'
life in small businesses of their own,i
also that many are over' fifty years
of age, their behaviour is most
creditable." |
Observing that he is forbidden to
give information as to the numbers
of men employed, Mr. James adds:
“But you can take it from nie that;
the percentage of really fli, able-
bodisd fighting men not in the army is'
very small." And he tells something
of the work being done by crippled
men and patriotic women. Alluding
to Repington's caustic references to
“the comparatively small number of
women whom you ses in mourning,"
this British workmen rightly waxes
warm. “One cannot," he says, “go
down any street in any town without!
seeing legless and armless men sndi
women in mourning. Many women
here do not care to advertise their
losses and be perpetually reminded
of them- by sympathlzers, therefore
their mourning is not consplcious.”
Mr. James scores when.he reminds
Col. Repington that "one must not
make false conclusions from observa-
tions taken in a dinner-hour crowd'
in the west ond, of London, or listen
to idle theories and rumors emanat-
ing from clubrooms. Visit the grimy
inland cities and realize ‘how whole-
heartedly we are out for victory and
how earnest everyone is to obtain
that end, then one will see how mis"-
leading and thoughtless Col. Reping-
ton's article is."
The British workmen has made‘
out a telling case. .In so far as he
expresses the spirit and purpose of
his comrades, he makes a sorry spec-
ligible in comparison with the laborer
he presumes to lecture.
“‘Home, Sweet Home"
"il-lome, Sweet Home" is sung in
the four corners of the world. wher-
ever English is spoken. The song
which the people of the Old Country
love best has sprung from the inspir-
ation of the two great branches of
the AngltrSaxon race. its words are
those of an American, John Howard
Payne, and its melody is English, the
composition of Sir Henry Bishop.
How near it lies to the American
heart Adeline Patti well knew, as
the little note which Motley has left,
of her singing in Vienna, years ago.
shows. She was the furore at the
time, and he says: "She is a dear, un-
sophisticated little thing. She con-
\- ’ r In
¥d..P'r“asEr ¢&¥fMU  .:M.\lH lm
SEAL BRAND COFFEE
CHASE 8 SANBORN MONTREAL
 _
 
siders herself sn American. and sang' POTATO BORDER-Place tl. Broil
‘liome, Sweet Hoine,' after dinner'-ed mould on platter. Build lU'0U|\¢l
the other day, because she said she' lt a wall of hot mashed potatoes, uslhl
was sure we shcuid like to hear' lt,inlne p0t8i0BB. three and °.l\§'lN\|f ll
and she sung it inost delightfully/."i clies high by one lncli deep. -Smooth
The love of that song, by all Anglo- and crease with case knife. Remove
Ssxons, shows the identity of feeling mould. Fill with creamed loft-over
which springs froni an identity of meat or fish and relieat in oven before
source. . serving.
.»;__;_ ,-,__
' - . ._-..‘.‘--,-1°: , 1. A-, ,
e
But why not melte it BETTER
Coffee? Coffee at its BEST,
in fsct-
Send for our booklet "perftfif
Coffee-Perfectly }vfed|",it'solves '
_tho problem. "“
is- in-' fr 1-as 'TAI-"1-1-use-I
E
s
,E
iii
i'_‘.`_“‘
§\“il!7y/il/‘ _
J \  *Q*//, 
/\\' \ "f "
`\ \‘  ,
\~ ’\
§\.
ij `
\._.
\ e ' Requires Less
/i
._ »
_4.aI."‘f, -
,f Q , _-_ 
"’-"` 
»-- _\ f;\ 
v/ )~\ r '
. ._ ._ °>| ‘
- ~ .- / A I , ’ ,
And it makes lighter, fiakier Pie Crusts, Tarts,
Doughnuts and Cookies than you ever got with
Western Spring Wheat Fiours.
"Beaver" Flour is milled of blended wliest. It connins Ontario
Fall Wheat (famous for pastry making) blended with Western Spring
Wheat to add strength. ,
You save shortening_and you get e flour that ls slwsys the same in
quality and strength-when -you use “Ben/er” Flour, the only Und
of iiour that is equally good for Bread and Pastry. "
DEALERDA-write ns for prices on Feed, Coarse Grains sud Cereals.
THF T. H. TAYLOR CO. LIMITED. - ' CHATHAM, Ol
if
T /
AULD BROS "LTD,-n ‘ ~
(ln Stock, Imniediate Deivery’
` FLOUR ,
Robin Hood, barrels and bags, old grade.
Queen City, barrels and bags. old grade.
Forest King, barrels and bags, old dgrade. ~
Beaver, barrels and bags, war gra 6. _
Queen City, barrels and bags, war ill'8d¢»
Ogllvies Gov. Standard, barrels and bags, war grade.
Victory, barrels and bags, war grade. 4
CEREALS )
Rolled Oats, barrels and bags. ‘
Fine Oatmeal, barrels and bags.
Wheat Farina, barrels and bags.
FEEDS
_ _ - st rr “ yu
The truth the wise men sought -9 Ollméal, Old PFOCCSS. C'0ffDl`l S0€dm¢al- R0
~ i 0 w' “ l. “ hfdClfM l. Con ealalid
rig till; awglillgrcught Grazia” eaMiddii3rli;tsi FgbdSFld\ur, Write ug RT" price!
Wholesale only.
AULD BROS LTD.
Philo Hey Specialty Co.,Newsrk,N.J. 8097-6-Ssttmtf. _
OUR LINES A _
Heney and Baynes Carriages now Oiléllillg- ’
A full assortment in these celebrated Vehicles including all the
latest styles.
85 QUEEN STREET
great variety.
i We carry in stock now a complete line of fence for Tl-IE FARM, _
Harness and Harnessparts Collars, etc, etc.
Everything that you can possibly require for your horse in
0 Washing Machines, Clothes Wringers and
Churns. Page Wire Fence, Lawn Fence
and Gates `  
for the FIELD, for the GARDEN and THE LAWN. ‘
PAGE FENCES always give satisfaction. ‘ - -
Our Lines are Good Lines Our Prices are Right Prices 
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