1 _ _ - “DECEMBER '“`»'19f‘f ` I ' THE ciiAiiLo'i5'i'E'row1'\1' GUARDIAN I t 'f PAGE ELEVEN "’ Y _ _ ' -iv- Personally Attended ` 1( by -Dr. A. W. Chase Before He Became Famous as the Author of Dr. Chue’s Receipt Book. Here is a. letter from an aged gsnu nl” ited Dr. Chase, long before his Receipt Book attained a _ . tleman who co world - Widi! 1.-ii'culal.i0n ol' h i iz f tt m `l ly medicines be- ~"=\m° l‘“°‘lV,“ to ths'.'o’nds'ot the, II .i- _ IJl?tPt`i`qh 6 st people Of INI- vanced Yepr! n|s_ k I d`_n e-Y S _ were the iirst 0 r g ii. n s t o break d o w n and when doc- . » tors failed to help him he Mr O 'D B when living in ihor. was called MR. 0. D. BARNES. remembered the physicianwho cured mm or pieurisy in his younger days. . _ . arnes, R.F.D. 1. Byron, Mich.. writes:-“About titty years ago, _ Ann Arbor, Dr. A. W. Chase, the famous Receipt Book an- I __ it ,-. .¢ I f I, . ru i7" _ 1 . l im , \(f ll , il, wh 5 1/5, cf \ .rs/\\ :1 5) /V ( H ' Cf* u'S..i7` F:-'if"~ on to treat me for ' Dlellfily. Ever since that l have used and recommended Dr. Ci\:\so'i _\|¢,1|. Glllel. and have two of his Receipt. Books in the house. “Some time ago a cold settled in the kmlleyi. causing backachv-, frequent urination, dizziness, and affected the svesisht- My appetite felled and I could- not sleep nights. Two doctors failed to do me any last- IUE Sood. so I started using Dr. A. W. Chnse's Kidney-Liver Pills and Nerve Food. The results have been highly satisfactory to _mo_ Allpetite improved, I gained in weight, sleep and rest well, and feel strong and well. My kidneys resumed their natural functions, and I believe that my cure was due to Dr. A. W. Chase‘s Kidney-Liver Pills and Nerve Food. I um '18 years old, superinteud work on my farm, and can turn in _and do some work myself." Dr. Cha.se‘s Kidney-Liver Pills. One pill a dose, 25 cents a box. All dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. “Here I am breakin' stones by , the Patsy Bryan to his friend, "when l'm heir to half of a under my father’s will, the ouid man dies he ordered my brother Phil to divide the and by St. Patrick so lie did»-for he took the inside himself the outsirie."- The roadside," said splendid estate sol am. When house with me, and gave' me Scotsman.. .- . “But she says she has never given you any encouragement." "Did she, say that?" “She certainly did." "She told me that her uncle was go- ing to leave her a fortune and that she had one foot in the grave. If that is not encouragement I’d like to know li what you cali it."- New York Post. : -“Have a Heart” and buy your _wife a Record Brilliant Range. She will appreciate its being so smooth and easy to clean. No useless ornamentation. I BANNED nVl]|JKl The story of how strong drink has been utterly banished from the Rus- sian Empire was related to the Asso- 'ciated.Press by Michael Demitrdvitcii Tchelisheff, the man directly resppn- sible for putting an end to R.ussia's great vice--the vodka habit. This miracle has been virtually ac- complished- by Michael D. Tchelishett, a peasant by birth., orginaily 'u house painter by profession, then mayor of tl_ie city of Samara and now a million- 'a re. ` Speaking of what lie had accom- plished for the cause ot' sobriety in Rusia. Mr. Tchelishefi’ said: “I was reared in a small Russian village. There were no schools or hos- pitals. or any oi' the improvements we are accustomed to in civilized _ com- munities. l picked up an education from old newspapers and stray books. _One day I chanced upon a book in the 'hands ot’ a moujik which treated of the harmfulness of alcohol. It stated ‘among other things that vodka was a poison. I was so impressed with this, _knowing that everybody drank vodka, _that i asked the iirst physician I niet if the statement were true. He'saifi, "Yes.’ Men drank it, he explained, be- ,cause momentarily it gave them a sen- Vsation of pleasant dizziness. From that time I decided to take every op- portunity to discover more about the use of vodka. "At the end ot' the eighties there come famine iii Russia, followed by agrarian troubles. I sa\v a crowd of peasants demand from a local laini- lord all the grain and foodstuffs in his granary. This puzzled me; I could not understand how honest men were iii- dulging in what seemed to be highway robbery. But I noted at the time that 'every man who was taking part in this incident was a drinking man, while their fellow-villagers who were ab- steminous had suilicient provisions in their own homes. Thus it was that I observed the industrial effects of 'vodka drinking. "At Samaria I decided to do more AHIIW llllSSll_ - j 1 l i _ The Broad, Square Oven wqith perfectly straight sides is very roomy. The oven heat indicator, inproved baking damp_er, sectional-top, and revolving or flat irate are eac _wort y of special mention. It mattetsnot w ether your _ kitchen is large or small- I`here’s a Record made to fit: it. Made by the Record Foundry and Machine Company, Moncton, N. B. --FOR SALE BY- . Currie & Murnaghan _ 82 Queen St - Charlottetown, P. E.I. - Phone 407-L |_“;__r-A~` _ I 1 i __ V; TAR;-_A _I__l__\l__(_)_R’S Plumbing... Costs No More---Lasts Longer I The cost is not the only' consideration in plumb- ing, the quality is far more important-but when you can _get the highest quality at the same cost as the inferior kind, isn’t the best the kind you should get ? ~ » ' ' t 'll ' ou ....3.‘:;;‘e.s,i.22;;as.is.';1ia:€.:.iS.f.';‘ .f:;:..i... tion should be the only cost. For good plumbing, call up 393-J. _ .. ` 80 Grafton Street ‘ He _0pp. Opera Home , _P11/is' ,____.__Mail it to --1 - I H. W. Binning---Treasurer - I | ,l _ iianaiiian Patriotic Fund I URING THE Nsxr i-‘E mivs ._ letter wiii_be ”a__.|||| than passively disapprove oi' vodka. At this time I was an nldernian, and many ot’ the tenants living in my |houses were workingmen.'0iie night a drunken father in (nie of my houses killed his wife. This incident made ara. I then introduced a bill in the same time that the sale of vodka be prohibited. This bill passed and the an occasional corrective to insure goodfhealth and strength. Success is almost impossible for the weak and ailing. Enjoyment is noi. for the sick. Impaired health and serious sickncssco usually begin in deranged conditions of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels. Beeclzaflzi .are recognized all over the world to be the best correcti’e o_$_troubles of 'the digestive or`gar`is}`j V cy tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, reg- ulate the bowels. They cleanse the system, purify the fblodl and not in the best *and safest way For Hoaliiifa Si‘l“dii" ` ill ¢ 'i I cratlcally a drunken mob than zi sob- ‘er people. “This was seven years ago. Luterl was elected mayor of Samara. capital of the Volga district, a district with over a quarter of a million inhabit-_ ants. Subsequently to holding this oilice, I was elected to the Duma on an anti-vodka platform. In the Duma I groposed a bill permitting the in- ha itants of any town to close the lo- cal vodka shops, and providing also that every bottle of vodka should bear a label with the word poison. At my request the wording of this label, in which the evils ot' vodka were set forth, was done by the late Count Leo Tolstoi. This bill passed the Duma and went to the Imperial Cpnncil,, where it was amended and Jinailly tabled. “l then begged an audience of Em. peror Nicliolas. lie- received me with great kindness in his castle in the Crimes not far from the scene of the recent Turkish bombardment. He lis- tened to me patiently. He was im- pressed with~ my recital that most of the revolutionary and socialist ex- cesses were committed hy drunkards. and that the Sveaborg,, Kronstad and Sebastopol navy rcvolts and - the Petrograd and other mutiiious military movements were all caused by inch- riates. Having heard me out, ilis Majesty promised at once to speak to his Minister ot` Finaiice coiiccriiiiig the prohibition oi' vodka. Czar Sees Vodka’s Havoc to drunkenness during the niobilim eni'or<~cd for one month ,showed the i D there was n boom in the sale ot' meats. groceries, ,r‘lothiiig, dry goods ani home turiilsliiii s had been paul for vodka were .now being spent for the necessities of lifc. Thc average working week iiicreused t`rom three and Your days to six, the numerous holidays of thc drinkcr hav- ing been eliminated. The working day also became longer and the etiiciciicy ol the worker was perhaps doubled. Women and children who seldom wcrc without niiirks showing the physical violence of the husband and futlier, suddenly found themselves in an un- dreamed-of paradise. Tllerc were no bzlows, no insults and no rough treat- ment. There was bread on the table, milk for the babies and a ilre in the kitchen. Russia Abandons Liquor Trade possible thing in Russia. .I organized delegations to present petitions to the proper authorities ior the prolonging oi’ this new sobriety for the d .riitioii of the war. This step found fiivorwiili His imperial Majest_\_' a"-i an crflvr was issued to that effort Anotlicr similar campaign to ren orc the ll- censrs from privileged rest:iuraiil.s and clubs was .sucesst’ul. ,ani stroiig liquor is no longer available anywhere s in Rus a. “The second month of abstinence made the manifold advantages so clear to everybody that when we call- ed upon His Majesty to thank _him for his recent orders, he promised that the vodka business of the Gov- ernment would be given llil f0l'9V0\' This promise was promulgated in a ll I1 11581101? Of l1hlS Cit 6Xpl3ll1lI`lg I 4 U telegram to the Grand Duke Constan- iis Ms_i;1_oi__veH_§;g_2d1;§_>l1f_§_A_1_§_§__§°_{‘_S_1_‘_§m<>‘;_§ ",‘§*,‘§_§. V ` le of Canada-no noble_1_'o__ i>;lfaf;:£§ucf|\:_*%ft°f_2 ‘ daily papers H l E any'of_us than tg* 8°.“°. tak Parrouc Fund. t em M19" °f Wm” is '°° -° cam' ° fills dependants of our soldier;-NT To You ' is 11' Pnovs Mons coNvENi _ UT, _ _ - USE THE COUPON BEI.0vv'»'“FILL 0 Y ‘ cur our. MAIL T0 THE TREASURER TODA- H. W. Binnlnl. Trgnumr Canadian Patriotic; Fund. Charlottetown- `nl¢\°|°d h°f°w"h 91”"-,C adiln Patriotic Fund. ‘f ti 10"" "° .. ` llihctosedherewiiIiP‘°"° n ri _ being nrst dpaymelll °“a:“b'° D M . . _ permupth iirinztliew _,.....;..i............. NUIIG... - _ _ _,,,.»l-............ Address P E.I. D $2i1?l§ldt?ti>2Icthe(I’atriotic Fund, andycnclosiiig a _I-_=§~;_¢S-1- sf-Aer M°di=*»» ie \l~° W°'\‘~ tins. I _ ' be iilled twith the amoimt p(§',t;l,§a.x;g1fi?,r5?lbwlEl$1;c?d\ward thigugreat and worthy hatriotic cause. bl _ _ Q ‘ ’ .th ein gm TH:.f“s:c:sif.'f¢i.ii.:>r .m- .-- _ ` au;-ihg the war. Periodical _subscl’lPti0_i\? SUCh_aS this are recommended highly bi’ the C°mm‘i ee . i.EA_sE mi onthe can which you feoeigs-efid . H. W . -. ».i»z=::'<;.;