» ~ _, ' ~"- \ -‘ .-3. '~ .., .; ,;.f'f":‘»‘»$t- 5 .i..~.~. .» v ,..,.`. ; - _ g _ t . _"" egos TEN ‘» _ 'ran CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN f ' ocroasnifi. 4g 1 - \ UNLY SIXTEEN, GIRL VERY SIGK Tells l-low She Wu Made Well by LydiaE. Pinkl1am’s Vegetable Compound. New Orleans, La.-“I take pleasure .. ._ inwriting thesellnes w express my grati- _,_ ' tude to you. I am 5211?. " ' l 16 - ld nd , , _ _ ;.n°¥k iibzrstgbazco . lily hai-I Von \\`ii'-gait, l'ni1t-tl l’ress,l»er corrospondiiig wtlli the number ‘t=` ` ` Staff t‘orrt-spuiitlt-iit.r opposite his name oi' his company and ‘T `l f°'°t°ry' I have reginteiital roles. Many also have the A1 been avery sick girl l '=~~- = »== - . ' . . . , b\1f»Il`l8V@lmP\`°Ved trim-lit and ltiittt-rilaiii, to New lorkl 'lite tags ut the otticers usually are ;§t~=t - . . . . _ WOY\fl€l'fUllY SIDCB I--lit-re. \\'lit-rt- thi- titlt- ot tierinaii ad-,ot ultiintiiuni null besides the ntlliiber ~". ' " takin L dia E. ,vain-e for tlif- ttuit- tlzislit-il iii iiii tht- have tl-e nfiiiie und rank. some bent' P g _ I _ Pinkl‘iI.\rtt’S Vegeta- ‘folk and st:-t-l nt llelirinii forts, I st1\\'|ii.:1i iii- ii\i;,i< .1d:_lri::s. me Compound and .some tliiiig whit-_li ;it`t`t-1-tt-tl nit-_ tar, Some of tli1-_pi~1vatcs have replaced -m --- -0°---==--~ ":::::."'3::...1:f:..‘.tg...2'1§2...‘::.“lin d feelin a thousand tim s li tier." "‘ ".5" ""“" ." ' '. “ ‘ " ' . '. ' inmiqs AMgELm JA UILLAR; 39;1Te_ good sim-it baskt-11iil ot nit-tal tags,|t-ents 1-acli. upon which ts stamped ` Q ` ' iindt-r t~ai~e1`1il guard at military lit-all--iiaiiie :intl address ot' the regiments METAL TABS Mil Hi UF THE FALLEN ill Billii Correspondent Visiting German Linen in and Around Liege Found More to Mourn Over in Basket of Tags Than in Feariul Havoc Wroughl .on- \' Property and Persons of the Non l.lI-ICE. Sept, :ll tbv courier via Macs- ii houpitoulas St., New Orleans, La. q\,,,r[,.r§_ li, St. Clair, Pa.- “My mother was ' and side, and severe headaches. Ihad , pimples on my face, my complexion was sallow, my sleep was disturbed, I had i nervous spells, was very tired and had _hei- no ambition. Lydia E. i’inkham’s Veg- Itiiiiiilit-i tit' tlit- roiriiiit-iii. 'l`lie coni- ewblc C0n}p0und has “iqrkgd 3 [)ili`lSi?il iS LIi‘t)i(‘Sl|ll£‘. ililtl illliL`ll (llll charm in my case and has regulated me. ,U I worked in a mill among hundreds of girls and have recommended your mcdi- ' cine to many of them.”-Miss l€S'rt:t.i.A illAGUm£:, 110 Thwing St., St. Clair, Pa. There is nothing that teaches more lit-lil in my band represciitt-it a litiniati thc some trcnt-li. lt has always been in-_ lt. was the “reiiiaiii>:"---all that the rult--a sort ot’ unwritten law- ltat every fallen .'i;oiii;i.i. liiii;-i vo., >'t. Catliiirint-A, Vnturio. .\'i`rtt;si1i1't-. 'i _= __ .»..__ I Manufacturer of fine hairi, ponds, including gentlemen’s' Wigs and Totiqes. Also hair goods for sale. 171 Great George i Street. I l2wfm2mpd. oznt- dog; liveiist- tzigs that 1 have =t-t-n. in tlerinaii wars, death obliterated dis- plzit-i~i _ ’l`h1- lit-luiaii trcitt-lies are now t`ilit-tl -:intl lt-will-tl. l t'-ottld lizirtlly lintl tht-ni D !t-vi-ii with at 1.',11idt-. 'i`li\-_v wt-iw |`illt»r1i1issitiii to 1-xiimiite one. tht- books nre opened then the iaileli it was at stntill tin tag \\'itii two liuivs written opposite the name and number 1. so far as l can learn, German officers ` _ _ ` I yl if.: :ind titiniin-r ot' at iittnittn lift- iii tent this is still done, and especially _ _ ‘_ ° 'tlw iiitlt-x 1-at'iloi;i|e tit -iii army of hu- with officers ot' iii her r'iiik than -1 - '5“"t}"" reach of 3"' irrmei livt-s, ( ‘ tain Btit the 1ti1pii't><~e1lelnte1l rnobilzltli oiiilt-rt-tl Et' it had re-gistt-rt-tl the ctno- <-xtreniely dit`l`ir~ttIt. conimanded a burial stitiad at Lit-ge, 1 relatives, the liotlit-s-titiilorins and all MMNS , -Combatanta unibe-r ot' their reginieiit on tho tag. 1-sides the require-ti niiniber. After the l and the tag taken and sent to tout-tlit-i' with the pI°ace of battle. is the dtutl soldier. All Buried Together. At Liege probably for the first time iiiction in rank. l-‘or the first time. iid comniuii soldiers were buried iii it thc voiiiiiioii trentrli. 'i`o a large ex- 1t1l rapid atlvatiee ol' tho Gt-rmtin 1i1‘ni_v ito Belgium and l<`ram-e made this A non-coinniissioiied oi’i`i<-er a vol- iiiteer i`tt`ty-eigitt _v¢\ar.-1 nl age-wlto oltl me there was not time to taki- iiioney. etc.. takt-ii to be sent to tim wrapped with tht-ii' blankets aitti laid iii rows, stile by side in the treiir-li No Brotherhood in Death. The tallr-.ii of the eneiiiy are not htirit-il in the same trutit-li. but art- iilavt-tl logs-tlier in a. separate trttttrli. l-Zvi-it in death there shall bt-. no l>t'oth- t-t'linoti lit-lwt-011 those who t'ot1i.-giit and ttiolt 1-at-li otlit-r`s lives. The tttiifornis art- taht-ii front thc hotties ol the en- t-tny‘s fallen anti laid on lop ot' the grave as at nit-ans nl' iileittilit-ritioit to l'rii-mls. ll' they wear tags tht-y are rt-titiwt-tl. 'l`ht- offir-t-r \villi wltntn l talked siitl that the 1-natty separate grilvt-s tit' olfitft-rs, as had been sliown aft:-1' lHTt|, p|'1>\'<-ii irotililt-soiiie to land owm-rs. it had bot-ii tit-viii:-il, tlii'-iw'-i`ut'1-. wlien- V tlwtl hi t. _ fi im fhgr meg 01 cersw ` Glenn QP llttlelloldl One ot,the features oi the German B|de..°£ a -battlefield iii this war is me thorough manner in which the Germans ‘_‘clean up” the field after a battle. It is not only the natural sense of "or- derllness” 'which la' so characteristic of the Gorman. but there s method and purpose. That is, the battlefield shall reveal no tales. lt shall give nothing from which a conclusion can be drawn as to losses or any other information. Everything is`ren`ioved» as if ,ii rag picker had .gone over the field, Tlierewlsjittle trace of graves from the size oi' which conclusion might tm drawn as to tho number buried. The future belong to the living, not the dead. seems' to be the motto. ,On the‘Germaii side of battlefloltls I have visited and from the many l have talked with who have been over other battlefields in Belginiii and France. l have always heard tht- snnic observation. “however fast the Ger- mans advance, they leave 11 ‘vit-aii-tip squad.” " ln sharp coiitrast to this are the sections uf the battlefields over wliitzli Rte Frencli fought. Tliey are siinply littered with gtnis, kiiapsat-kr.. blaiikt-ts etc. Everyone of these things is a sign readable bythe truliieil ol't`it-cr. Tag Impress Most. At the last analysis it is the “metal tag" with a number-the sytnliol of a human life-of a soul sent out in this carnage. It reresents the “ashes” of the battlefield. it is the reverse side of the glory medal ot' war. Ntitliliig I have seen so far in this war-the misery in the path of the wnr, the suffering of wounded. the stencil aris- ing ironi Fort Lon cin, the nien maim- ed i`or life, has so iniprcsscd ine, so ntzittiiened nie. as this little int-tai lag. llad No Power 0v`er the Limbs _-1. Locomotor Ataxia, Heart Trouble and Nervous Spells Vieldecl to Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food. It would be easy to tell yon how Dr. tfliiistfs Nerve Food <-tires loco- ntotor ataxia and d1\raiit;<-tneiits ol' hoarl. and nerves, but it inny be more satist'atrtory to you to read this letter. Mrs. 'l`lios. Allan, I{.l-`.i>.. Il, Sotnbrtt. Ont.. writes:-“Five years ago I stif- ftered at cotnpicte hreakdowti, and ire- ttttontly had palpiiation ot' the heart. Since that illnossl have had dizzy spells. had no power over niy limbs (lot-untotor ataxia) :intl 1-otiid not walk straight. At night l would have severe nervous spoils. with lieart. pal- pitatioii. an-l would slialit- as tltongli l had tho agtic. l ie_|t iiitprovetttt-nl. after using the first box ut' llr. (‘l1ttsi-'st Nt-.rve Food. and uitei' ctnitinttiiig tht- treatnieiil. can iinw walk. cal and sleep well, have no ncrvotts spells and tio not retitiiro heart. iiit-tliclito. l lnivtt told .several of nty itoiglihors of the sph-.iitlitl rt-stills obtaitied t`roni the use of llr. (‘liasc‘s Nerve Food." lir. (‘liast-fs Nerve lfootl. 5012 ti box, ll for $2.541. all detilers. ot' l-liliiiaiisoti, linlt-s R- l‘o., liltl., Torotito i - \ a~ »=_ “Cells” and “Sells” Consider these facts before yo_u decide on your war-time advertising policy: When a firm advertises a brand of merchandise it thereby pre-empts certain brain cells in the minds ofa certain num- ber of people. 1 Those cells, in each brain, store away the arguments in favor of that brand; and become factors in inducing their owner to purchase the advertised, branded merch- andise. 1 Now, along comes War, with all its unsettling of bus ness, all its disturbance of trade; and the manufacturer, faced with the apparent advisability of saving money, begins to con- sider whether advertising is one ot the features on which he can retrench. ~. _ But let him cease advertising--and soon, very soon, the public will begin to waver and drift away to other brands. Stop the appeal to those brain cells and soon, very soon, the cells will forswear their allegiance and become acquired by other manufacturers _who make a fresh appeal to them. i he brain of every human being is in constant process of change. The cells are shifting, -shifting, all the time. Ordi- narily, b`y_steady persistent advertising, the manufacturer of a sound article is not only holding the brain cells his goods have wo_n, but is surely. steadily adding to the number of his ac- qtiirgd cells-surely, steadily increasing his hold on the public min . Let him stop the advertising and the process of cell captpre not only closes. but the cells he has been at such pains to win over, will become lost to him-peraaps forever. _ Even _a war scarcely excuses the unsound business policy which permits such a catastrophe. Even in war-time, it be- lsropfyes every manufacturer to keep his advertising at full pres- ' 'I » -_ ""“"‘1-"i’_T‘ i- l t i H'-r -‘~‘~'-'-=-f_»;"==<-'-fr'-r--'-'-111 r-15--_.-_»-W - ' ' ‘ ‘ ‘“* - r ~*_-Tr*-”"--n ”S=F~-~-- v ----v-----»-_ , __ _W it fi _ _ _»_1»_»f_ number of litters. ‘ 1 14 increase The are lar e hand Shows that the Cross or Patch Fox is becominghighly popular with investors. Companies formed last year with this class of foxes are paying veryiarge dividends. There is always a good precentage of black foxes in a . allowing the investor a chance to become interested onthe ground floor-to st t h th ` ’“ at practically the same cost. We offer at present. ar W ere e ploneer Started 1 Lates News of the ox ndustr f Blacks from Crosses are well furred, healthy and cxtremel b "ffl, Th 'll b } basis _at a high figure. The Cross fox industry is therefore agafeéadétheuand sggngl on; ltqhzrllsitfilblgagilallzaggg and 15 pairs Cross foxes, 9 . _ y g , some, health , d t - ' excellent Black and Silver markings, they were bought right and will beysoldufightl r(l1f1gy1cz>itIiCl1a\v:gl gulrilfld Wdlh money why not get into the for industry yourself. Be a rancher. Own a pair of foxes and secure all tl e 'e dend for ourself. Think it over but don’t take ton , as the kind of foxes We have le W1' Y 3 '£0 Sell will move quickly. Inv stm nt 1 r ' Canada F X Exchange nd , A _ ..,, ~_-em _,`,__i_ , -, td. . ._ 547i.9.5M....f Stamper Block, Charlottetown, P. E. I .A i` 1 . . l 1 i -' -- '~ V., . .._. .. "1 ` ' , ~"~--~~»--.~\..`.~. M..- . ~ . . . ., . .V _A .` , . f . tr. 1 __‘,.M. ,L-L V;/Q J 4., 5.1- ;‘,.f._,:,~},,5L;M_"A}kv. ,,», . __,, , nw .mr _ i ‘ , V ..........~_-,.,_`, _“__ ' gn >