PAGE SEVEN
 ' ‘ ' _   .19ll_‘§RP9'l.._vf§.£oYl'f'_fIl_l5l‘f_llf.'l-
   um Eisiniu ouiitoiiv I
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_*IT PAYIS to -buy in this -province
‘ il(
'i`hrift.is the
c Maker-ofa
 Character
_ ...___ -~f, ...__-
Thrift is patriotic at
this iime.- It is more-
ii it ovidenco of practi-
cal common sense.
E sound ii-ld8"\¢°i l “ 5
S shofwd YW UU 
,- '_I`hisBank willgladly
’ . ¢pena'SavingsA5oount
 for you.; and deposits
vtnaybemadebymail'
“ erin person. -
_ Paid-up Capital $ §,500.000
‘ Reserve Fund . l2,000.000
' RfS0\n'ees . . l30.000.000
I \
, TIIE BANK OF
; NOVA SCOTIA
' ii. iv. niNNiNc _
ly Manager Cliarlottetown lirancli
_ 15/t 
h 'f,rll*.\ /
‘i  -" fl
The Latest in _ _
PIIOTOGRAPAIIY
New Dei-ibrlsay Black
. Cartier quot-it and Grafton Btreeti
tllinrlutietown. P. E. l
_. -- ..
ARMY AND NAVY
You
a Photo taken before
you Iziy away the
UNIFORM
Bayer Photo Studi
127 Grafton Si.
Artistic Pho ph
Cliarlottetown, D. I
il_uI| sine amateur cameras are
:owed iresh every week.
Moderate prices
Personal attention to Amate
Photography
_ifiioiessiouii Ciiins
~_.__..._..._..-
DR. CLIFT
CHRONIC DISEASES
~f RATIVE 'l‘RllA'l‘MlllNT by
“truth in xtdvnnco. victoria Hoi
i‘i|-uluttotown l‘ lf l ggnmg
W' R9 I2 to i dolly NOW
“°‘1""| I JI M'li'uus|'nl
s. s. itssslsit
Barrister. Bolloltor,
Notary Public, gtg.
MONEY T0 LOAN
‘M°f\flu\le. P. E. l.
J. D srutsnr, ti.c.
5°"|'|Si¢|‘. Solicitor and
~ liotory Public
I0
"ities Newssn Block, Charlotte
Branch offles, Georgetown
Money ts Loan en Real latate
I
'lei-Els s lnilunos
Barrister-s Attorneyeat-law
°"'°_f= Royal sank autism;
Ghertettetevm. P. E. I.
. lsrristers and _Attorneys
»I|¢it¢rs__f»r neyit ssnls st cause I
_tdowav vo Loan .
_,___:__________
»l¢l*.0D E BENTLEY,
W. I. lentisy, lt. C. W
°"'f"Il29r and Attorneys-at-'avr
, "UNIV fa LOAN -
alll”-I-lank of N. 8. Chambers.
"~'*°°*M°etewri. P. I. I. '
""*~¢-_». _m
'°'"»\er». Att»rneys,"um'F"y"
"°- its-rieettsnerrm osnsea
*°*°°‘*QQu, lanlt of Montreal.
,. ls|isuiiroli_e_siiiiv- I e
,*°~ Pimamene sterqsge 6050
_ |5fud¢nce, because it 
; `toma.ke present sacri» =
- tice For future com- ~
COOlI’S STUDIO
will never be so geo(
looking again. So have
i. _ E. iiou
“Gi .y .
Photographs oi' nil sizes, films l-
Il
. I ‘  -_ .-. .
~».___ _
_“___” _
sonsdn a nurrv . ’
in
ll
G81
QA ' P T horses Played Their Part
I _
t
I
, ed ti highly important part in this
I f
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th
el
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WY
fit
F
av-
“A
'Your equipment.
_ in Winning the Great War.
,__,,_-;" ___ ,<_; -.* ;:_.~ -
FEBRUARY 7. .gin
FTER the battle of Verdun. l
their lines against the des- M
Derate and protracted on-
slnughts ol’ the German Crown Prince
bile transport, someone called this ti G
modern army transport, the quick- fi
R _
1
‘he automobile does it. So it is re- 'in
:o,rded, and sq it has been accepted. w
ons.
NOW. however. stew Iorwurd the
Billets and Remounts Division ot
'J-1. which is charged with the re-
‘P°l1!lblllfY Of 9Quil>D|l1K and supply-
ins animals for draft and riding, witli~
i declaration that the horse and its
hybrid offspring, the mule, have play-
war. and the assertion that this was
still very much ii' horse war.
The automobile may have wen gt
Verdiin, says the Billets and Re-
uioitnts Division, but the horse has
Won more victories than he has hairs .
on his topknot-401' say they. no vlc- `
IOTY could have been attained, no
push could have succeeded, unless
the horse wus on the job to pull the
Runs i’oi-ward, to take up the rations,
`he water, the ammunition through
.nud where trucks could not go, or
over shell-wept I-lroitnd equally im-
Dasssble for the gasoline-propo1iod‘
vehicle. _
There are 1.500.000 horses and ‘
mules that have done their bil for the
Allied cause in France. Approximate-
ly bali’ of them are in the artillery
service. Practicallyall of the iicld
artillery or all the Allied armies be-
low the 6-inch :un is horse-drawn.
The other bali' is working at s multi-
tude at duties, most of which have
taken them under ure at the front.
It is the horse which takes the
ration cart forward over the shell- 3,
swept, sliell-pitted roads to the men
in the line. It is the horse which
likewise takes forward the water. It
is the horse, too, which transports
most ol’ the small arms and ammuni-
tion and some of the artillery shells,
and it is the horse that does this
when conditions are the hardest. and
the weather the worst. With the
coming oi' winter, with its snow, its
cold and its mud, the horse just be-
guns his work in esreet. Then he
carries on while the automobile seeks
firmer. stiier paths behind.
Owing to the scarcity of ocean
transportation iitcilitics, the value ok
an :ti-my horse in Europe is almost
incnlciiloble. llis cash value' is sov-
sritl titties what it is in Canada.. For
Zliut reason, extraordinary means wus
employed for conserving the supply.
A mobile veterinary hospital was at-
tached to each army corps. This re-
ceived all sick and wounded lxorses
which there was a possibility ol smv-
ing. It the case was a serious one
the animals are sont to base hos-
pitals.
With all this 'careful treatment,
however, the wustuge ot horses was
high. Some of this was attributed to
improper care. There are cases where
horses have been allowed to starve
to death. To counteract this care-
lessness, this list of suggestions to
irivors was issued. It can be followed
with advantage by men outside the
army:
' Get acquainted with your horse, so
that you will know when he is ilt.
Trent him kindly and he will trust
you. _
Always carry one day's feed oi
grain.
Have a water bucket as a part oi'
ll out of ieod, cut. or pull grass.
Dead grass is better than none at all. -
li there is no grass, cut brushes or
Armies De/pended on Them `
` ns'
.'TWO GENTS PER WORD each
ertion for advertising in this col-
", which the Fréneh held umn_. Cash'must accompany order
inimunt charge twenty-five cents. _
..~rAssvv.ELL._.sev. im. riusiey
With ir‘00i1S and munitions rushed Wm’ ll” “9"“t me 99'" “U” WP" as
for-wma alma.; ,,,h,,||y by au,°m°_ pastor of the Montague, Sturgeon and
eorgotown Circuits gave his fare-
gasoline wa,-_ well serpion in the Georgetown Church
I The term st\i¢\¢_ The wonders of on Sunday afternoon. During his
ve years ministry in this circuit Mr.
ess with which lsrte bodies of men Hubley has proved himself'-to be an
-nd huge quantities ot' supplies are earnest speaker, a kindly and faith-
riiovetl have become commonplace, ful pastor and s. true Christian gentle-
i
sin, He carries with -him the good-
Ill oi the whole community to, his
i’l;e horse haen't ilzured much in the new ileltl ouabor whore it is sincerely
“ °"l“" supra that ue wtii meet with the best
happiness and heiiltth.-G.
_  Hutton Dalziel, Georgetown
..*LITTLl RIVER SCHOOL.-The
Semi-Annual examination, held`”in_ the
school room on Fridiay, Dec.I20tb
was largely attended ‘by parents ond.
visitors. The schooiroom was taste-
hilly decorated for the occasion by
the pupils. One corner of the roon.
was occupied by a treo, loaded with _
prizes and giifts for the children. Tho
pupils were examined 'in the 'differ-
ent subjects, which they ansivoi-ed
well, by their teacher, Miss W. L_ Mr-
Geo. A tpleasing vprogrsminec of the
following songs and reclttitious was
then romlcrcdz “Words of Welcome" `
by (I-ltai'les"'Stead;' Song “Our Sailors
Boid" -by pupilt-i; “Planning Christ-
:uas Gifts, by Janet. M. McDonald:
‘Which fig Best", Janies Mills, Charles
Ste-xiii -and Rayuioiitl Mclloiialtl; San'
tu (‘lttus", Eriuzil Lyle Mills; "To
iéianta Claus” ltuyiuond McDonald;
"Santa Claus" Mary (`-. McDonald:
"ln Trouble" .lathes E. Mills; "Thci
Xmiis ’l*roe" Janet McDonald; Son-. ‘
"Santa Claus is Coming" by the pu-
pils. The pupils -and visitors wer
tlieii treated with candy, nuts and
cookies by the teacher. The tree was
ilnitiiitlcd anti the prizes distributed
itmong the cliildi°cn. 'Phe teacher re
_solved gifts i-'rom the pupils also c
tice surin of $7.25 from the ptirents,
kfter a dew appropriate wiords by th-1
-’isitors, coiigmhuluting the teaclier
end pupils on their fine work, an:
vishing grunt su»cr<>ss for the comin(
erin tho meeting cituie to it close by
'll singing the "National Anthem,"
‘Iinsrd's Llnlment Cures Dietemper
'(‘-'|»0'l`HING T0 REMAIN HIGH.
Demand Is Much Larger Than the
, Supply.
“The inilkcations are that for some
time to co e, und probably all dur-
ing this year, the price of woollen
goods and of cloth will be not much,
it at all, reduced," said an uutliorlty
in the clothing trade in Toronto re-
cently. Indeed, reports have appear-
ed in the newspapers that an increase
in the price oi' woollen goods might
be looked for, but there does not
seem to be any real reason why any
such increase should take place.
“Conditions are as yet so unset-
tled and lndelinite that it is very dit-
iicult to make any exact, prediction
os to the course oi’ the clothing busi-
ness, which depends entirely on the
condition in the market for textile
woollens. This market is, tor all
practical purposes, dominated by the
v
ho
r'
xhrubbery. '
lf you have no water bucket. use
h
eatl lilin, you will readily sec bow
uuch it retroslies him.
Never lose an opportunity to DUI
our horse under shelter at night.
if you have no cover, itnprovise it.
A grain sack is quite a protection
rom ritin or cold _
1 , ‘.`~- ~
_ -v'.;iI JV, /'> 1-)
 p, ‘ (4
_ , ‘ . - > _ F -trim"
.` . - .. = '\"`* qi 'J
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_fi ,
I ` If' Coffee
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g, Disagree
 there'saneaSY
 N Way out.
 U' 'lhero'snohead~
 sdie.m|;l$==:ei;
Z' vofusnese In
INSTANT
j 
e ' A eaaant
‘ cofl?`lf`ee-lice
flavor and
an economy
l and ease _in
I making will '
I soonmnkart 1,
2
...ic i_i
our elmet.
When mounted. il you know !0\I1`
ree, you should know when lie
needg 3 rest, If you dismouni und
.v- ...ri
; I...
___ -.___ ...___ _¥_.
return to the seale which governed.”
English market, both _lor raw wool
and for textile wocilens.
“The current supplies of raw wool
in England are very low, but in Aus-
tralia and the Argentina, which pro-
duces tlie great bulk oi the raw wool,
supplies are quite large, it is believ-
ed. Owing to shipping conditions.
they could noi. be transported to Eng-
land i'cr the last three or four years.
This condition will be shortly over-
come, Q1 a, very large extent. The
conditions ol the market for textile
woollens or‘t-loths is the important
thing in reality, and the supply ot
those goods is unp_recedent.ly low. Not
only this, but the clothing ot most
of the European nations is ln what
might be termed a threadbare condi-
tion.
“No military uniforms to any con-
siderable qtiantity will be, required
-now, but the men who have been _
wearing uniforms tip to now will ‘
have to be reiltted with oivililn '
clothing. All these demands will ob-
viously make ti very heavy drain up-
,on the capacities of the woolleu mills,
not only in Enliund and Scotland,
blot every other country which has
t em.
"In so far as in both the textile
woollen or cloths and the _garments
made from them are concerned, it is
to be remembered that there k no
likelihood at any time of a. return to
the prices which prevailed baton the
wer. Wages in llnglaad have den-
bled, or more than doubled. and the
indlatious are that the workers will
not tolerate'a_retsrn te the scale
which prevailed in ante-helium days.
“In regard to the kartnesit workers
who convert the cloth into clothing
in this oountrrthe situation is near-
ly the same. 0! course. the welee in
England before the war were rela-
tively mush lower than on this con-
tinent, and the increase has been
eorressondially ‘roster there. But
in neither the urnpeaa eonntrld
nor on this continent will there be a
Ag wages! over 60 Def cent. of
the cost olwl.-lies lotus and oi the
..'tl00D NEWBZ- The Gusrdisn`
the surrounding country is ilirein is
that all schools und churches have
been opened and public goth-eringr,
Dermltted.  |9
M
I eAs'|‘EnN Pnitsox.-\Ls Y__
spen ti Sunday in Brudensil.-G. 5
town is visiting i‘rionds in George.
town and vicin-ity.--0.
Georgetown Royalty receive the l
IB P|98¢9d ¢° I1-E10 N101 Mbmtlzuo and nierside and now -oi' Western Canada
free from the iinuuenzn epldlernie and] l¢,\rn__..G_
o
..~Miss mini csmpueii, cnariausf “
I
. .*Mr. 7Wesiey Mallett. represents- |
tive oi John }!. Gill, Ohorlnttctowmi
wa
s in Brudenell last week.-G. ‘ I
..'Mr. Scliurman formery oi’ Sum-
renewiug acquaintances in George
, I
. .*Mlsa Jossio Dalziel, Gi-orgctown
tt on Tliursday last tor .viontrual
.----»--_-__.__ iwhere she will spenf.k_tlio wint-:rl
Nllnard's Llnlment Cures Dlstempsr. m
onths as the guest of hor brother:
r. William Dalziel#-G. '
° Mr. Joltn Fairchlltl. lately rt-.
°**- ‘turned from overseas will who has
econ-tly 'ret:eivcd his t.lis1.-liair;-'_A
lulii'u.X, is uoiv visiting his lioiii-

orgetown.-G, '
..*Mr. Chai-les Manuel, sou ot' Mr. I
and 'Mrs. Henry Manual, Ge<»i~getown.,'
..”J/ir. and Mrs. James McDonald has arrived from oitersouzz. Ptcjiioiiuel
att with the 105th und liiif. seen activi ,
--- sincere sympathy oi their many service at the front, being v.‘ound'_=_ii
friends lll the 1058 they have gugtgjn. in
111 by the death of their youngest , cx
child. Requiescant invpace.--G. former irioiitls.--G.
the thigh. Needless to say lie iwsil
tended a cordial ivflsoine by iii-.I
-»-_ _;_____Wv__ _*__* _
Tired, Overworked Mie”li ~
What You Need is Vinol
Vinol creates strength because it is a non-secret
combination of the most
famous body building and
strength-creating elements known-Beef an Cod
Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese and Glyccro-
phosphates. You who are run down, nervous, lack `
energy and working strength, we know that Vinol
is what you need. Try it at our risk. l-lei-ei,aPmofx "
Sandford, Maine.
"I suffered so much from s run-
down, nervous condition and stomach
trouble that I never felt like working,
and had tried almost everythingvwi -
out relief. The first bottle of inol,
however, helped me, and it has finally
built me up so 1 feel better now than
I have for a long time' ’-C. D. Haines.
- n
Fnr all run-down, nervous, anaemia oo
feeble old people and delicate clsll
Sp@el¢l,Mass.
III w -_
run-do:-tif oouldn?tp°:l‘ r, had
ambition, all tired out:-'li had tried
blood and nerve tonics without help
--and thought l would try Vinolana
I must say it has built me up sol
feel better, look better and sleep \
better." - Charles T. Harder.
dititms, weak women. overworked lei,
ilron, there ls no remedy Illia Vlnul.
E
EE
  Strength
-v--.ov i`s sore rt Montague oy rl. 5: M650" and I! UH! u=S¢ #FUI ltore
in every town and city in the country. . '
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ii
It submits all its
 books and recor
4
4
I
 unqualified supp
\
years, in _ either
completed garments it will be seen
mst wtnist s reousuesis present;
pi-less may nrexpeeted ages' a 
th w o D .
ey n he Helium M101
th otpre-wel' U.
ly imma tiiisisaverydesii-able
U -.._..-_..-.._-._-.--_-»- _ ___=_ ` .____,*S_
'i \_-`-4'~.,.l‘...-<2 -.=.Ir.~..<=_ .aw-it»¢..‘.;t,,,,f,vL_‘__,_  - _ ‘ -. ~ ‘_ if .' '.I~'f°.‘-_t;J-..i ’
 "-"_-' I1 I - .  ___ j ______ , 3' grri-.__, :__;-_f-_~;_=,-1-5'-=-__ _ sT.'T_'__.;...._-.-??'=-1'--~ ~ -~--Y’-3
e
' t
A His
circulation figures,
ds of every nature
perta_iniiig to circulation to the rigid
1 scrutiny ,of the auditors of the Audit
Bureau of Circulations, and gives its
ort to the Audit
Bureau of Circulation. I
We do this because the Audit Bitr-
eau of circulations is the biggest
forward step that has been taken in
the newspaper or
the advertising field.
We want the advertisers who buy
space in this paper to KNOW exact-
ly HOW MUCH CIRCULATION THEY
ARE PAYING FOR AND WHERE
,I THAT CIRCULATION IS.
We want them to get this informa-
_ tion from an AUTHORITATIVE and
UNBIASED SOURCE---in such stand-
ardized form as will enable them to
I make fair comparison of this paper
with other newspapers of they-.same
c s.
The Charlottetown Guardian 
, ` ‘ COVERS I PRINCE EDWARD- ISLAND LH(E THE DEW A I
We Will Furnish Detailed A. B. C. Reports oii the`,CircuIation of This News-
S , p 3,.. ' I paper to Any Advertiser at Any Time. All other Newspapers Which A
    \ A You Use Should Do the Same   .
, A I ~ »-»--»----'-- » ' . >
f
5 EWSPAPER I
A ' Is a Member of the
  Audit Bureau of Circulation .
We want our advertisers to pay us I I
---not for the circulation we THINK   ' 1-.
we have or hope wehave or GUESS :
we have---but for the circulation .
that the trained accountants of the I
Audit Bureau of Circulations FIND
I WE HAVE. '
A As arsrresultevof thesrsrigidvaudits of
s s s i. '
. . O U F
newspaper and periodical circulations
made by the Audit Bureau of Circula- I
I tions, every advertiser can now buy A
his advertising space with definite 
and detailed knowledge of ‘JUST ~.
WHAT CIRCULATION Iiii IS
GETTING. ~ I
. I
, Ji ,
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Tbebuyiitg of advertising space has ._
been raised at one stroke to a, plane
of efficiency never known before.
I
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Over a thousand of the leading S,
Newspapers, Periodicals, National ’
Advertisers, Retail Store Advertisers
and Advertising Agents in America p “
comprise the membership of- the'
-\.
Audit Bureau of Citculations, isnd"i 
_ .
is?-1:-‘-f.a_=z ~
!nfs<_'j__-if 7. " "
this newspaper is proud to be one I*
of them. S
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