i l l l _ l 1 _. _.,_. -_.__-.`_7,_..3.. -.-- t . 1 l » F t lr 1; ___ _. f .l ,;.~ <_,,_._. _ __ .. .`.l ts *_ ‘.11 r, ".: is is I __ . if Tl . .Q is' JW." fi fy).- . ' ,1-'_ '15 77 il if _ 1 I :. . '\ _- ___ 1.' 4 1 v t 4 f J A 1. f. '- ....- »..... l .ff ti .1 '=§ _. l 9 ,J li E _ .__.,_.- ;- 7'! t . .z I. v\ V ._ ,, _ -4 - --wa.-. ~ "-" .l ll z~ i ~~_ iw.. _,. l é .~.-_s., \ 4 _ if _. it :I 4 f r~- _ v_’_“____'__¢;_____ ____ ___ . _w ._ 1 _ ,_ .... JANU.-'.7:'r _*_ vcr: __ _ _._. _,I _ "~-ns ._ -. ;rA'oE _'rw0~._;.. . 'mr cHARLo1'rn'rowN GUARDIAN ~ 1 e- - 1 V | __ I mmf munumlmuu suviiiiim _, ` At I regtihr meeting of St. uw-I 3 ` france Lodge; _\'o. 8. I. 0. 0. F. held ‘ We beg to adviseall ttic-s’°= ' Y C06] fd’ 111136 Ori “’*“" _“f '\'“‘l°“°! "“ mn? PWVCE EDWARU ISLAWU- ef SPONGE G llillll if 5-ill #E555 2 fi lgllllgg ini; Itiiii iilli Ilallliachal baby here too. ; °i§§iE _ _ _ l supply of. Hard or Sozt ,cb Car-luadinlarge and small °” tosuit rs ' you require Coal. call and Pos Sedmg .i it _ .x 32. , J. F. ' Pbone40f . J. J. n¢K1.\'.\'o.\'. » Clftown Dx. 22rd 1916 - 9- ggi as ° Els .Twp 2)' @€!, Sol( lhd Dmseist Ionday evening the nrst lnst_ the v~d,andon mouonn wasunsar purI:‘§e3» that 'e have' momsiy decided 'o endorse the .zum °-~ ‘ "“"°°§ 4 Mined If ' 1 < , I -` . - ' ~ ‘ ’ s `red iorthef ` . _ _ ._ £ US WUI!! 01' IEIBDOODC Usandf §°u°'S °I th( CHF M ' qu _ _2 Passeneer tram will leave t har- - . _ . _h___-'»fh vc-mt.iwa»=.__ f.' - B & '§USf&¥0f'y d€IlV€l'yWi_I_II)¢ made fgirhg-"f."` ,gait 33?; 80;; _:_ pub foteowu da.__v az ilu p. me amv- . _ZS IQUIICII. iished calling upon all members ci the! Lodge to give the Nations! Ser'.u.l°° 23.12. l UNH 32"! i"’£'§ F1556 ' 1734 ' 18.19 10.29 ' 11.25 045 1.15 .CILI e are selling these Biscuits tor 6c_ KENNEDY, Pfei- stock ho ders of the New Penh Just arrived another car load of C , Seryrs Boneless Horse Lfeatnlso Djxrymz C0 “lu be he d In the 5,4 0; pq, gm-up |n,e_,¢ Bi, Cheese Factory on Tuesday the ts ocmtam zé per cent ground meat 16(1), lIlS*, 3( 2 O'Cl0Ck, p. m. bone. For the balance of the year, r lb. ' F0! F004 The .llnnual Meeting of the and ww. CAl\'. S=ct. w. anunnv, r ~_.. . ._ »__. , 154 Queen at _Nia l’erti_J.._. 2nd .917 3.11.1311; .9-l»5llFr:v.ueszt3i. 9 _ 1.-"_ I - vf f ;`:v»~r- -7:3: au; rain. lay .».> _°. pa. ' ‘_ - a. 1(-.40 a.m.. retu:'1;it.,' lefty.. \......lctt»: '_ow.f1 on Mc-zdzy. "' -"ay and Fri 'lap' at 3.60 a. ir... Mt. Stewart 4.413 ;<_ arrive Gocrzetown 7.15 p.m.. 'cave town F.-ail_v except Saturday and Sunday a :Zire-' train will 2-‘-ave ll rrav Ha L » » _l ._ _ u _ r- .yor nt. 'J 3': a.m.. arrive Charlottetown I-’= 1*." a. rn.. returning leave' Charlot- =*'===“=”“"=i#.?liFi'~is§==sf--- .<:»=~r~:s:»=~r~ssr~»i~;s:"=T§F5' liillulssi -.lli§§§l;§ ’6‘~:.‘E$ *- ll? um _ . was ‘. _ 2o.4s __ § 21.38 2 ' Pfflll fS§$ 10 16 5.28 6.05 6.45 7.19 0 4 | :us- . 14.14 me 14.41 Lf 5.20 sony 15.09 ff s..’»2 ' 21.30 'i 15.39 5 9.2¢ 22.13 s.1s __ 10.05 23.04 1015 ' 0.15 1.23 ' 2.25 3.24 . 4.20 i 5.1: ’ 11.32 s.oz 1 1813 5.49 7 x9.12 1.34 ' 2o.00` 8.19 f 20.48, 9.05 f 21.384 4-M I 22.34 E17 l 23.36 DIARY 01? EVENTS ____ T0-0?; I I llghhuq’ Prince Edward 'i'heat“I:; Q, 45 p. m. __ Vzneek of Brayer Zion Church 7.30 - BIRTHS RAFUSE-'At Georgetown on Christ- mas. Dec, 25th, 1916 to Mr. and sn-g_ G¢°f$° Refuse a so|L~"&" HGOILVIIY .At Glellflnnl . D . 2m to ltr;-'fan \m"’x. _muggxccfni YN! a 00|!-&urioe.Jo|oph.-"&"_ % lhlltlsens nanruuosteiu-rosa-At unmyl NWI. P. E. .l., on December the 8th by lov. W. I. Carpenter. Henry Wil- souliartlln of_Abnoy, P. F. I., d Many Jaan lldtnunn ot uae sa.i:e 19.40 1 ed; _=»'.§s5.=r»~ thsgsssaz 12.01 13.22 14.34 ., 15.39' " 16.38 iunm\\\v ii rs.. su -4 P S .5 n. 9° \\“m5v'A 1s.'»4 fa! 19.0 _I i:`_>ii»%,f“‘ _ 1z_::\ f “£3'\N' lsforl _ my 1;-_,§5Cudm 7. an 20.16 ha ' chaser I 'back CSD SAL.€_ We are authorized by _lohni Terms made known atsa‘e lacres of §?&Wl§"d 3 g‘7_0df -' BENj_CAi`“‘3‘1'3"’*’ .5- _ _ _ _ _lbuy the Stra_th_albyn glebej _\ Tmdlmmff hSnf”i1flIi5‘rt<-‘s°°fntflf.ffPf0p~erty. consisting Of fifty _~"`\_ \\f\.‘ if ` H: MCLEOD Sect of Managing Board Bradalban l._lan_ Ist 1917 hn'\°"‘ffT""17“7" 13141-1-smwmsu-:s4tpa_ _ ~ D»A,,E.,[ " -" _ pm 5 .5-town .'-li' p. artlving Murray Harbor at 7.05 p.m. ~ Sa'.ur'3a;.' only passenger train will .lt-a'»‘1;~ Mur.’:t_\' Harbor at- 7.00 a. nl., arrive (`2;ariof.'.eto's'n a. m.. re turning 'xiii leave Charlottetown ut _ \ ___‘°._.-_- __ -lr .\\ \\\ J`> ',~,1\\\\\\\\` DUDDS KIDNEY Pius - ' r. J L I I \\\\_"\`\\\\|SI’- ”":~Sl_i< fo N Ei/Of” »‘ \. -n“',.‘,.. >‘»1 -=r~ .H fx 7- __ w 'GHTS DI s Ut We have on hand a ful stock oi':- Choice Timothy Hay, No. 1 white and Black Oati, Cracked Oats, Cracked C o r n, Bran, Wheat, Oilcake Meal, Molassine Meal, Poultry Scratch Feed. also No. 1 “Labrador” Herring in ` Barrels, 1-2 Bbls. 1-4 Bbis. or by the dozen. I Phone 44| J. llacllie dz Nelson I For Sal 15 h. p. Imperial Gas En- gine with reverse gear and Friction Hoist, very suitable _for a Schooner. E. H. BEER, or JAS. D. OFFER, - -.\l\}!\_\Y!£{.3.\\ _ \ charmttetown Addre s.-C A M. ' Cdre of tunrdian Ofiice l 3154-1-suzupa. - n n uni? _ Farm For Sale , 350 acres, 100 acres in good gstate of cultivation. The remaind- ier second growth hard and soft l wood; and pasture and abundance lot alder mvd, will be sold ata lgreat bargain with or without ‘stock mi implements. r __ _ 'Guardian Classified Ads. Two cents per word for Insertion In this column, one cent per: \ v. \'.> `§ . I W .L ff 00000# 1-_ _ . ,J .La .. JL _ a sa:\dEaFs€aser :OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOGQOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOO 4' Q 4’ word each continuation. Can" IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUO *#0004 must accompany order OOO at . _ m.. .2-e .n _ :tev.._r~ arriving at f._'!:arl.»tteto'a't: on! _ _ _ 3-Sf.-.'.-lay. Y\‘=.-'inesda;~' and Friday at, f f . ` ';1.l~) a. rn., and on Tuesdajr. Thurs- - . I PROYIQI-A1 Bt. Peters Jaaaary. 3. 1911 lla. Hanna Il Ili" ' ~ 911|. slhlldn ua to ._snml.§" "cen¢°¢'§¢-,;f_ “Dwi *A\ Q. Pdlr’ Kid. Ja-sary' a.-mv. un.'._ no-fl' ra., Panerai on Sherwood cena- _. _<;._~___'<|-*O* l. ~' _ .35 lg; *ii ` f.___.'p ,_ »_»-- ‘. .__~ . l;l§':‘“°'§.a:=‘r:.m ......°- °.°:.L°°:. I 'iii-¥'+~ E -'?""-%'7°"=‘="':"f:l '“'_|£=£-|€4'§ .' 5 'm' 'nm ,__' ’ 1».."'.‘5 __ ...~._'7 _ sf? H' .dill 11.3 ,hedlgpfths f ` UH _ __-~l¢,u\wa|lob- 'I ` l0tll¢2.30 ,b ,_._,,,,.,_;f¢.»e-»»- 1.4.- .-.._- . _ .D.If.l|UEIU&)N ~='»ne~=-:gg-: 11 '.4 gl 'n F 9 - . as _mf ll- Aoznva wanna. 1 Hsu# wAu'r_¢o_-m\\.§_ - _ haunts wAu'rno.-ro neu. Fon W*""'5°-V°'-'NG "A" "'° W0" am. md nun". I,-mmm Nnnut in the office, Queen Hotel. ea.” We teach our meu to sell. In-i _ _ 3753‘l`4MU- pn-tsnea unneéaanry: Higham wAN'rso_ MAN To wonx on nmmuniom paid: haadmma n»sa| small farm. Apply F. 1'. morrow. qanmaat. ewan a Wallington.; Mermaid. 3734-1-:n4|pd_ 1~°mn¢°_ gut ; I-031' MILF WANTID- FIUM-I- |.osrfsA'rUn`oAv'A"r°'riE ARENA. WANTED-MAI Fon G5N£gA|_ silver watch fob. engraved lst d|~ |w°”'°,k_' gpm, 34 g¢h°°| g¢_ ' vlug. Finder please leave at 53 Bay 374g.g.3g|3|_ field St. 3774-4-1-lltl. iuifii. nunasef- auu.a'Ano rf-. ud' 'mu' 0' '__' Tun" Suu! w male waatal at tha Taunton stats _ 7° ¢_¢~|»_ 253.' um, sm. "_f’_'-U” "fu" Q?-l *$0 eru_ conven ences. een l.. 'M' s°"“°" h“'°“' “"" J K mm, open nnnaing. ¢ . n|14-mm , - - wwMwml_ l ron nts. W-¢':|.€rnw>-n‘|w*Rr~pLr»rn wood. Apply W. Afblhg. 53 Eel WANTED » ""4 s"'°" 3"5“3”°'l"‘~ w.4~'rso' raucsiiw nn .nous 'ai Ht; I NUllilR__'|9l\ at our mal. or on_car at anfrall ` Nuns bllck llld Mtch foxes. Apply way autism. or aiding. Cash pak to Samuel Craig, 100 Queen street. on delivery. Write for prices. Mor l __ Lot. -.sais f |>1 IE l -.¥`.- ; ` / E331 vb. __ This peculiarly offensive example 'ol Austrian humor purports to be n *E 7-'“*f`3'“~*' Th“"f‘3“>` “M S““"d“~‘ suggestion for a stained glass win- in-v lies <'.<_~np aes npninins which Charlxgéxown gif" f’_' "J" Ml' dow for White House. It appeared mf ',_.__-_,_;-_= - _ - . S_*{’Wa_‘"i_`1'4'J D' m" arnve G`-“Org” in "B@l‘35Z€‘m -7351**-‘»" BUd3P€5!- ago aid '-vi'_irEi dominates the country. ._ a p. in. ‘_ " KING 0F THE CLOUDS Daringly Original Methods and Char- acter of Aviator Navarre In the Paris Joumal_ Georges Prado deals with the wonderful accomplish- ments of Sub-Li.-Lteuant Navarre. one 'NC E:q., (0 Séll Oil hlSf Q ' __‘-»,- , ., ~. ._..~f .-.-.- f h _ouu st nd ost famous mat F d Manday __ _ealed fenders wlll bg rece ....11 1;. rn.. a.r..f_ _.i.ir...; harbor tl l 9 " Sf 2 1" errors of the air. As a boy Navarre nary 8th_ 1917, beéinning af lV'.(.I by the lll’IdEI°Slgl'l€d Up I;{,Sl._I;§m m______I._EH_ _._z(__,_{~_ Omen earned the reputation of an enfanl. 0’Cl0'_;k, p_m_ A quagtity 0f,IO,8I'l(.I Oil Salllfday FEI) 3I`(I3 M('hario1te_:ov.:i. .laiz;n‘ar'.'_2n'!. ienlble' I” September' 1914' he “em o St. Cyr. the West Point of France. But he soon tired of classes and ap- plied for admission to the Flying Corps. He obtained his license two months later. He has always had his own ideas as to how to bring down the Germans. His theory is to go straight for them. chase them, domin- ate them. circle round them. worry them and give them no rest, and to dive and loop and never allow them a chance to get the range. Nothing in his opinion can replace scientific flying. .\'nvarre's .reccrd stands st 40 air duels and 14 victories. The first time he met an enemy airman, in March. 1915, he was piloting a two-seater "parasol" machine. He swooped down on him like a. hawk, so disconcerting his comrade that he forgot to use his carbine. ‘Bae German was so con- founded that he lost his head and beat a retreat. In the following mouth Navarre and Lieutenant Robert brought down‘ an Aviatik_ later he was surrourlhd by five enemy craft and by manellous aerial acrobatlcs destroyed two Fokker-s, himself escap- ing unhurt. His fourth fight got him into trouble with his superiors. He had brought down a German machine ln the I-‘rench lines, but the occupants were uniujured. and when they land- ed Navarro took his two prisoners into a winmbop and bought them a drink. The Germans related the story. The geneli ordered Navarre before him. pve him a sharp lecture and threatened to confine him to his quar- ters for a month. Na:varn'o mascot is typically French. lt il a iady‘s silk stocking, which he wears as a muilier. When Prado asked him what. in his opinion, was the must dtmcult Gorman maf- ehine to beat. he replied: “Tho smal- ler the machine the better; one tha; can do 125milsaanhourandrfla to 18,000 feet." He has frequently fought duels at that height. .Hin great ambition is to form an "Ima Equadron” composed of crack fliers like himself. worklns weather Ins a football team. "With such a team,” he aaye, "tho Germans would nur get through" ' ` ____ War Jewelry ln future Brltlah war brides will hav; ,to be content with thinner wedding rings. The Government ia keeping a light hand on all gold. and the pray ties of making jewelry from nov". elguo la shortly to be stopped by legialatiou. Loudon dealers lay, how- evetzthonlsnoqneauonofa 1090111081 The thinner-@ notbeefaainfhriorqualfmaaql will waar nearly vm haaviorringa. lllil lla; § s iii* Iii? igfgl iiliflr I Sergeant B. Hanlconme, 'hh Eng Surveys, one of nine brother; pq-y. hg, has won tha D.C.lL "l _vnurno-Ar oncs -rwo ast.4` ='i»'a%-“$1-.i"I""" ChariottewwnofJ.R.llnu.M h- :qu rg |||| __ _ , laid. 3493-I'2~i9llt.tT. tagus. m . M vo . _ ten time-s more im;-reguable than this elves and look through the loop- r-i»‘.';::§r__: wlii lt'-are t`h_s_'Eot_f__etovr!2 _l _:deep When we step up upon t e 2.5-ii p. arrrve E:n»v.va_d pm _.A _/ 5|, __ ,T _ -_ _ _ - T3\'-2-'<9 -‘»- ~i“-' D- 111- ' " _._ ‘holes of the parapet we see nothing ?»f~7-.”.'i.=.;'. '.‘.'e3*~.e.=d.=.;»' and Friday 3 ___`_ `m front of us but the preclpice. The train will lea-e Elmira at Z».~i'lf / _ trench is made as near ‘theedge as _=_. rn.. Scuris a. T-if. Sxevfar: aah possible, its wall is merely a thin ‘ " ` arrive i":zrl»:>=_:e-:'.\w1'._ shell. it.; pa:-apt-t consists of big rocks .;..'.i a. zu.. r€~1'_\7ni:g lea'-'rf Chzrli-i / ' which 1 '-‘.'e`4!~aimed GGYIDBH S710! -_.-..-. _ ._ :.i~.. Szev-nrt 4.4.’ s0me:ii:;<.= s-;n ?ia\'e tried to storm and many of '.':!'.ich they have actually captured. tppnsite us, on the other dc- of iiac ri.-er, on another promon- ;g__ 5;.uri_~ o_o., p. arrive Elmira] :U - .r . I - -* 1 .- - ‘ _ ‘_ 5 I U-i_l_-132 Wm leave G90,-zen-_,“-3` L; tl.rc=i.-el; whirl; tlzentacliitxe gun tires. .-:_gt_ ,-_-_a ,L ._ -.. ~ .. 3 It stems utterly :impossible to take c (`f~‘"° _ captured many months Ou either side it is possiblc- to watch the smallest uiovezucnts of the enemy. The Scene Dusk is falling now and everything is quiet. The French trenches along the edge of the cliff are empty except for a listening post every two hun- dred yards. No German assault is expected. The German troops have just been relieved. Prom the heights the French scouts have seen not only the arrival of new troops but also zz cortege of horsemen with glittering helmets, evidently high officers. This means an entire change of command and the new troops must have time to get used to their surroundings Per- haps. though, they may be heard from during the night. As a matter of precaution we are carrying our gas helmets. Here. between Chnuvoncourt and Les Paroches a little incident happen- ed not long ago which shows you a glimpse of French humaueneas. The French had exploded a mine under a German trench. The effect was dread- fuL After the explosion four German bodies were lying on the edge of the huge crater. A fifth soldier had been happened in the early hours of the morning. All day and throughout the following night the French soldiers as well as the comrades of the unfor- tunate man heard his cries of anguish and despair. Agony Appealed What could they do, however? The man was lying 20 yards from the French. 10 yards from the German position. The next day his cries were so awful that the soldiers could not bear listening to them. A French captain shouted in German to the buried man: “Tell your comrades to come out and pick you up. We will, not fire at them, and if they are still afraid we shall come out and rescue you.” geaut. unarmed. came out of the Ger- man trench, followed by two soldiers They tore their comrade loose, (one le¢ was cnzshed) and carried him back- into the trench. The French sol- diers had followed the incident breatblessiy. Shortly afterwards they noticed a commotion in the German trench. About a hundred Germgn sol- diers had gathered and swinging their grey caps they shouted: "Merch oun- arades! Merci!" (Thanks. comrades, Five minutes later a German sen" thing that would pass muster. One. night she dreamed she had composedl the poem. and waking up got out oi bed. went to her desk, and wrote the whole poem as it stands today. Swinburne told. Mr. Edmund Gossef that "Baudela|re" was Written in af Turkish bath. This poet is often al little tropical. and he evidently want-I ed to get the right atmosphere. Al famous playwright lately confessed! that almost all his best ideas came] .to him while rushing about in a motorl -car. The swift motion seemed to lexcite thought. So much was this the lense that he had had his car fitted .with a tiny writing table, so that he could jot down all his happy thoughts as they came rushing on the wings of the wind into his brain. When the engine stops the inspiration stops too. lt is a remarkable fact that that poem of spring and flowers, “0h, to be in England now that Aprll's here!" was written during n had attack of seasickness in the Mediterranean by Robert Browning. Mark Twain speaks of a man who had the "Oh, my’s!" very had in similar circumstances, but Browning’s "Oh, my‘s!" turned to poetry of the highest order. ‘ PUTTING THE FIRE OUT Finding Fires is Not Sole Task of Forest Ranger ~ Where there are no known trails time is wasted trying to stop a forest fire at no particular vantage point, until probably hours. and days, In some cases, afterwards when some one' has had a look over the ground This vantage point should be known beforehand, and n concentration made there, with a line of retreat to the next defence, already known. in can of a sudden fall back. \\'ith good maps. artificial _water supply where natural supplies fail. not s very diili- cult or costly matter, and some at- burxea alive np to his shoulders. This- tempt at orsnniminn. a portable life pump would be a very useful and _ valuable weapon in the hands of the men in the field. There is too much _'talk as to what should be done and we unis aqunn ukcn in um nam. What la wanted ia more of this talk put into action. The average foreater seems to think that when a decent tmp and estimate la made that all In dmc. Both an extremely useful, but donut gn far enough. Good luttsr Nelpa De_mand_ Good butter is m_eaoontfal aaaet of the dairy bultaaaa under any oun- dftion. Each pound of good butter' aotd inereaasa the oonaamptivo de- mand of butter. Qmllty In the most etlaetivs sdvod-ting medium; in het. lhanabaoiutouecelaltylorthepen mauancy of the business. The batter tha duality of hutur the uaatar its consumption: the more brisk _and the mon favorable the butter market. the larger the returns. Quality is also he only real); ad ve meana to thanks!! _ »~.--ow. _ THE LIVER GOT OUT OF ORDER POI! When the oourse_ of the food( through the ailmcntary canal is im-’ ceded by sluggish action of the liver -'\r _bowels the food remains _undi~I rested, and as a result lt fenuents. This gives rise to poilonous gases which crowd about the heart, and -nose dizziness and choking sensa- ~io1|s_ as well-as irregular action of the heart. .Tho liver struggles to remove the poisons from the blood. becomes eu- lsrged. and dually falls. allowing the poisons to pass on to ovary part of the human system. complications arise. and there is Brlghvs disease hardening of the articles and appo plexy. The earlier derangemsnta of the digestive ayltam are such as are do-I scribed br this letter from llr._ Rochoa. He also points the Wt! 10. wp. at um V44-tuna Hotel. ‘ ' IUC-tl. s.rf..';.:;.;'_r__'_r'f't ___ I ._ moeeaafully oompst:cq|'lfnat butter Ilbltitntaa. .~»»~¢4»» b»v~»o~4va~vuv.a nhnnlvaunuavvanaauaagy iiomach Was Very Bad _ Much liizzintss and Pain AND THE WHOLE SYSTEM WAS ONED. _*__ Mr. Louis Rochon, R. lt. No. ll. Ottawa. Ont., writes: “For about seven months my stomach was very bud. I was tfvlblell 'With tlizxillell. and had gas on ihoatumach and aw- flll Dllus in the HQ! aldo. The liv- er seemed to bool! of order. so I began using Dr. Chanda Kidney- Liver Pills. This-treatment seemed to be exactly what I needed. and before the nnt"%h was all used I was cared and fedllng as well as over. I also used Dr. flhaaeh Nerve Food when feeling weak and miter- Ing from nervous hexdscho. and was soon restored to good hnvllh. I all Drpud of Dr. Chue's me-Iiclnce. and recommend them above any other doctors medicines." 1 ‘________ Dr. Chuck Kidney-Liver Pills. one pill a deoo, twenty-Ivo cents a box all dealers or llmauaoa. Bates A cure by use of Dr. t‘hase's Kidnev- Co., Limited. 1'ovtmto_ LlverPlll¢- _ ____ _ _.________ _______ ____ _..-.4 O .