l
,_
,.
n_gs_oAv rllggallravlori.-g~ne mill, nal- lrlllnllvv
`°`°_"""""" "  "' " ` `ses`and'e.tt'enda`nts of'»` Falconwood
-MRS.-i0H'N MARKS.-On the lith have presented Miss Stewart. the re-. HOME FOR INTERUENT.-The rs-
lnst, in the dist year of his age, Mre. tiring Superintendent oi Nurses with mains of Mr. J. William Morrison of
_ TH 4
_i
John Marks of Margate, after a ling .an address, and a handsome alligator the Halifax police force, arrived in the
ering and painful illness passed to travelling bag and outfit. Miss Ste- City by the Carferry steamer yester-,
themeward of the "faithful unto|wart madea fitting reply thanking the day accompanied hy his brother. De~
death." She leaves to mourn a bus- donors for their valuable gift. ceased was a native of Gaspereaux,
band and three sons, two at home
and one a soldier with the Canadian
forces. She was a devoted wife and
mother in thc homo, and all active
worker in the church. “Blessed are
the dead which die in the Lord from
henceforth: Yea. saith the Spirit,
that they may rest from their -labors;
and their will-ks do follow ihe_lp."_
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT.
-¥i‘he children of Central Christian
Church were made happy last night
by the holding oi a' Christmas tree
entertainment. The tree was hand-
somely decorated with electric lights
and spark-lers and laden with gifts,
which wen; distributed to the chil-
dren. A pleasing progralllnlo of dia-
logues. marches, songs and recita-
tions was submitted. Those taking
part were Mast:-r Ray Riggs, who
gave an address; the Misses Jessie
Andrew and Vera Hsslllm, who con-
tributed solos; the Misses Mary Mc-
Neill, Myrtle Ford, Belle McNeill.
Marion McLellan, and Harriet Tar-
bush, contributed recitatious. Mr. F.
M. Stewart presided, during the ren-
dition of the programme. The physical
exercises were given under the direc-
tion' of the Misses Blanche and ‘Elsie
Dewar.
-A. C, H.- Division No. 3 A. 0.
H., Tignisb in regular meeting as-
sembled elected the following oillc-
ers for 1917. President, L. J. Mun
phy; Vice.-Pres. Francis Hughes;
Rec. Sect.. Edward Desrochs; Fin-
Sect.. J. W. Gavin. re-elected; Trea-
surer, P. P. Cahill, re-elected; Ser-
geatn-a?-Arms, Jas. 1-landrnhan;
Sentine, John M. Nelllgan; Chair-
man Standing Committed J. A.
Brennan. A vote of thanks was ten-
dered the retiring President, J. A.
Brennan for his untirillg efforts dur-
ing the past year.
A GOOD EXAMPLE- At this
Xmas season thc teachers and pu-
pils of West Kent School decided to
forego their usual exchange of gifts and
instead give to a more worthy
object, namely. to the fund for the
relief of the Belgian children. The
following are the teachers and pupils
contributing: Grades 9 and 10- H.
Johnson. teacher, $2.00 pupils 2.00;
Grade 8- A. B. Campbell 2.00; pu-
pils 6.00. Grade 7- H. Yeo. teacher,
1.00; pupils .70. Grade 5-=- pupils of
Miss Smith's department 1.00, Grade
1 and' 2- pupifls of Miss Finlayson’s
department 1.30. Total $17.20.
T'
H, ..
ll
-  l
-l
\ . \ ` .  ‘*\`-_"Y  _f\I'.T Y _  
- The Kind You Have Always
» _ ¢hIls|rsn ¢f_¥.f9f Fl9F`¢h¢f=_
Bought, and which has been
i
.
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been mode under his per-
_  sonal supervision since its infancy.
. Allow no one to deceive on n this.
f 1
All Countorfclts, Imltations and “J ust-as-gong ” are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Citstorla is a. harmless sllbstitllte for Castor Oil, Pare-
gorlc, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its nge is its guarantee. lt destroys Worms
and allays Fevcrishncss. For more than thirty years ii:
lms been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatnlcncy, Wind Colle, all Teething Troubles and
Dlarrhcca. It x-cgulsltcs the Stomach and Bowels,
assimilates the Food, giving' healthy ond natural. sleep.
The Chiidren’s Pauacca-The Mothcr’s l§:`rlend.
esuulllls CASTORIA ALWAYS
»
/°
-2
: ll'
` l
Bears the Signature of _ ~
, ,  
ill Use For liver 30 Years
The Kind You Have Always Bought
 .. -f-i-'KM-I esrsrauta aawlhauv; naw vonwelvv.
,_ _.
glill l-|_ iv = 4
CANADIAN GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS
PRINCE EDWARD' ISLAND
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 4th. 1916
n
Trains Outward, Road Down. Trains inward, Read Up
1’ M A M A M A P M .
3.45
5.00
5.45
8.22
7.00
_ . Atlantic Standard Time. .M. .
7.35 Dep. 10.15
8.30 9.20
9.02 8.48
9.27 8.23
9.50 Arr. 8.00
11.50
1.15
2.06
2.49
Charlottetown Arr. 11.40
Hunter River 10.30
Emerald Jet- 9.50
Kensington 9.27
Sumnlerside Dep. 9.00
6.1.5
5.30 '
4.50
. P.M A.M.
10.20
'll.`o:l
ll.oo
3.30
P.M. l".M. -1
8.10
9.08
9.57
10.38
11.15
' 12.15 Dep.'
- 1.57
3.32
4.40
5.40 Arr.
smmerme *Ari.""li.ls”iTll“s““;°_
7.48
7.03
6.10
5.45
Port Hill
0’Leary
Alberton
Tignish Dep.
sal
z.o'l,
12.55
13.00
8.55
o.so
Dep. Emerald' Jct.
Arr. CapcA'i`ravcrs_o_Qcp.
P.M.
3.00
4.10
4.36
4.57
6.00
7.10
4.15
5.04
5.25
5.00
Pee?
‘$523
o
ep. Charlottetown Arr. 9.45
8.35
8.07
Mt. Stewart
Moreii
A.M.
7.50
7.00
5.50
4.10
3.24
St. Peters
Arr. Souris Dep. 6.40 1.
Srl-'.“."”“EaTra'"`" ""*'f>Fp. 5.30
A.M. _W
8.50 Dep. Mt. Stewart Arr. 8.35
10.00 Cardigan 7.40
10.30 Montague 7-16
11.10 Arr. Georgetown Dep. 0.40
!"$°
I-|U>
¢n~l
7.44 2.50
25
I-1
' 3.50
2.39
2.10
1.30
Sat.
only
.°‘:*9°'t!
IQU-I'
gma;
Daily
ex. Sat.
& Sun.
A.M.
Daily
ex. Sat.
Q Sun.
Dep. Charlottdtown Arr. 10.10
Vernon River 3.-27
Arr. 'Murray Harbor Dep. 680
-195°
32'.;
Sat.;
only,
9.45;
sai-
7.00
“ill
*'31 1 = ` ' ' ' i  ' I I ' I A I basal* im- I I nv I avr# clams his me lumen llslsim 'Phd siren: vhs ~liM\il¢¢ ~-.~_':.
file- FR li 'rllsllvon  ,,,
a son of the late Peter Morrison.
WITH P. E. i. PRODUCE.-A Lu-
nenburg, N. S.. despatch of the 20th
inst. says: ‘f'l‘he schooner Caranm
on passage from Prince Edward ls-
land to Boston produce laden and
sehooners Assurance, i-ieisler; Revi-
nue, Zinck and Elsie linrt. Himmel-
lnan, nil -bound to New York from
Prince Edward island, harbored here
on Saturday and are still in port.
S. 8. PR'lNCE EDwARD.-- The
car-ferry steamer docked' in Char-
lottetown yesterday at two o‘clock
p. m.. having been delayed by fog.
She lay at anchor off_Fitzloy Rock
from 10.15 a. m. until shortly be-
fore her arrival here. the fog sud-
denly lifting. The steamer brought a
large number of passengers, 105 in
nil, and eighteen cars of freight, or
275 tons.
RETURNING. - The Amherst
News says: We regret that Miss
Bertha F. M. Gorman hits been call-
ed home to Charlottetown, P. E. I.,
owing to her youngest brother en-‘
listing. This lad is only sixteen and
had orders to proceed at once to To-
ronto. This is her third brother who
has enlisted in their conntry’s cause
which leaves her widowed mother
alone. While conducting her classes
in Elocution and Dancing Miss Goo
man made a host of friends who will
regret her departure. and trust that
she will be able to return and re-
sume her classes in Amherst at the
first of the year.
SELLING STAMPS.-Owing to the
Drugglsts having discontinued the
sale of postage stamps the public
were very much inconvenlenced par-
ticularly, after the Vendor in the
Post Office lobby closed his wickets
at 8 p. nl. Now, however, the Post-
master has arranged for the vending
of stamps at the different points in
the city so that they will be conveni-
ent to all sections. Permits are be-
ing fssued by the Department to the
following merchants: James P.
Duffy. Lower Queen Street; Carter &
Co.. Queen Square; Thomas F.
White, Grafton Street; R. W. Tom-
lins, Euston Street; Percy L. Small-
wood, Upper Queen Street; Sidney
Grey, Railway Depot. lt is not law-
ful for any person to exercise the
business of selling postage stams,
ullless duly licensed so to do by the
Postmaster General, and under such
conditions as he may prescribe.
BIG DEMAND FOR PELT$.- Dr.
Leo Frank yesterday received word
from New York that there is a very
big demand -for silver black fox skins
of’ the second and' third grades. He
is advised that the New York market
could take up this year as many as
`five thousand pelts if the Island can
produce them, and that under the
circumstances the advice is to kill
all foxes that are und'esi.‘lable’ in a
ranch and have them ready so that
they may be sold at either the New
York or St. Louis' sales. This means
that the pclts must. reach those cities
by at lefast the eighth of January. It
is advised that ranchers ship the
pelts to the Fur Sales Board in Char-
lottetown as they have the best fac-
ilitil-;»s to market. same and are get-
ting prices that are very satisfactory.
Great praise and credit is due Mr.
Chester Mcbure. who is practically
the head of the Fur Sales Board and'
is giving his entire time and' atten-
tion to tile fur industry of this is-
land and deserves every encourage-
ment from the Island ranchers.
-THE HOLY ClTV.- A high-class
conceit was enjoyed by a large crowd
of citizens in Sumlnerside, Decem-
ber 19. 1916. under the management
of our local artist, Mrs. John J. Mac-
Coubrey. who showed wond'erful tal-
ent in the designing of the scenery
used in presenting the number ep-
tlticd', "The Holy City." All the
scenes were original and were much
appreciated hy the people. 'The'
throwing of the shadow of the' cross
on the hill was very impressive lndi
for a time held the allidiencewspei-lp
bound. Special mention s given; the
“Indian Twilight" Both the _coatilme
and' acting were well,displa'yed. The!
i 
a
E.-_
PURE' ll-WD Ill!!!  ~ -
HEALTHY PEOPLE
Hood's  removes
 ho and other srulp-
tions, because' it drives out of t s
blood the llnmors that 'sense them.
Ernptiolls eanaot be successfully
treated with external applications,
mx? time ssanet purify i-Ill
Hood's Susspalilia makes rich.
nd blood, pe sets the digestion,
and builds up the whole system. ln-
lllll 0|# hlvilll n00"l. Q04 it now
 
POLICE COURT.- Three girls,
fourteen years of age, appeared at
the Police Court yesterday charged
with disorderly conduct on the streets
and using bad language. They were
dismissed on the promise of behaving
themselves in future. Summonses
are out for a number of others.
-OVERSEAS WITH 105TH.-
Miss Evelyn Arsenault of'Abram"s
Village, recently received a letter
from Mr. Aubin _L. Arsenault son of
Leon J. Arsenault who is with the
105th. The letter was dated Nov.
24th, and Mr. Arsenault expected to
be at the front by the time bis letter
would reach its destination. I-le is in
high sprlts,,and felt proud at being
one of the selected ones to go ln the
draft. In compliance with the request
for a draft of 325 men. the selection
was ai once made, and he in company
with three or four from Egmont Bay
were to go in the draft.-M.
-DARNLEV.- Messrs Chas. Mc-
Lennan and Thos Mountain of Darn-
ley have left for Maine, U. S. to
spend the winter in the lumber woods
Their friends wish them s pleasant
time and safe return in the spring.-
Messrs Robert Hickey and Alex
Champion are new occupying their
new home which they built this sum-
mer, The farmer is a two storey re-
sidence and the latter a
bungalow of six rooms.
This is r another evidence that
Darnley is not behind in the way of
improving and still further evidence
that all can make good. Both intend
to instal the Telephone with the oth-
er conveniences they have.-D.
MAYFiELD.- The Mayfield and
Toronto Patriotic Society held a
very successful entertainment and
ple socialin the Hall at Mayfield on
Nov. 30th. Long before the hour for
opening the- hall was packed to the
doors. The following program was
disposed of: Remarks- Chairman;
Chorus- Good Luck to the Boys of
the Allies- Choir. Solo- Miss Ar-
senault; Recitation- De ` Witt
Brown; Solo- John D. Dolron (en-
cored); Duet and Chorus- “When
Jack Comes Back;f? Dialogue-
“Bashful Mr. Fluttc'rs.” Instrument-
al mueic- Mrs. John D. Dolron and
James Gallant. intermission.-_ Sale
of Candy. Chorus- While We Knit.
Choir; Solo- Miss Arsenault (en-
cored); Step dancing- Miss Vans Le-
Clair; Solo- Miss Annie Wyand;
Dialogue- The Captains Whiskers;
Chorus- Keep the Homes Fires
Burning, Choir- God Slave the King.
Mrs. John D. Dolron acted as organ-
ist. Mr. W. D. McC0ubrey oi New
_Glasgow auctioned ihl- pies in his
usual capable manner The sum oi'
$74.65 was cleared part of which has
been invested in yarn which is rapidly
being turned into socks for the boys
in Ihe trenches and part was given
to the Belgian Relief Fund. .
.JGLENFANNENG GLEANINGS.
-Mr. James P. Rice, left here on
Tuesday morning for New Glasgow,
N. S. - Mr. James R. Csvanagh,
who spent the past three weeks at his
old home at Glenfanning, returned to
Greenvale on ‘Sunday 'last.- Messrs
Austin McGilvray, and Patrick Cas-
ey, were to Montague Monday on a
business trip.- Mr. James Gormly,
of Moreii, was a visitor to Glenfann-
ing this week. The people of this
vicinity have completed their ship-
ping and other fall #work and are now
taking things easy in preparation for
the Christmas holidays.- Mr. John
Sigsworth, St. Poiel-’s lload, was to
Glenfann'ing on Thursday of last
_‘we_ek.- Mr. Frank Fogarty returned
from Trenton, N. S., on Saturday
last. - Mr. Dan Brellallt shipped a
lalfge quantity of fine pork on Mon-
day- The “Guardian” is always s
w leome visitor to Gienfanning. its
P"°3"“mm° Was H3 f°“°W5f Pdf'-: If"-“' county news being a feature lmucll|. h he-1 mg we;-g cg gm-ed gg' lm.
monologue ellmlell "Tile Holy city-,"5 _.. .. .W °'° 5 . P ’ . ’
Miss N. Macgoubrev;dscolcll` scifi.. aPp_rf,°_ia.°ed` L i“°§,"°2§fll§‘,t-‘f~';f,{°‘1.l2n;ilfm':,t§,°‘1'f,’°;‘,§§ Greatly Reduced Slz¢, FU" Size- 7 X 9 1-2 il1°h_
Rev' H' R* “"5 T5" mg' “Caleb” Seregant it W Cameron returned 1 £1; 5 Imp, Al s were check- _ '1 ' "'P
D““5m°"'" Mi" M- M" B"°“'“° Paw war hero was given fitting recep- Vance 'I‘lh eta? ent P eads' V “On ` 5' _ » - -l
3- Sage ‘jP\j»w fvf Us_{]')1\;Il== Nl- um. llposllls arrival if clmlollslown fl.; ,..,,..§..sf.°f,i°l.. ll.; dllscllon or I “The Last Rose of Summer” is one rfthe wol:ld’s
,“°Cf?“ '°-y' '°°i‘t“‘°“' ,°."' 5"' Yesterday afternoon Early in the -zlocllofl the enemy bombarded our
!_"““f ‘U MW A- B- Ma" “» d“€t‘ morning the members of the overseas pgglglrm in the reglpll of the town of
lI,Ime" MIi`Ilsesl.z:3`tke1i Inu] 1~?““it; units quartered at the Armouries, gal-buzov and the village of Gu_gsio~‘
‘ °'°§1“e,', MI--° N S M” C eb °"`»°5é headed by the Fourth Regiment Band vce. Our artillery dispersed several~
“mg “‘ 'B ‘. “° °“ '°"..°“ = paraded to the wrsri while the Mayor grollpsot infantry which were moving
“°'- L' ‘.*°‘“¥“’- “2,°"““°“' TI" and members of ills Patriotic society nom. nom' nie village of 1>.»lsml..\
1;/,°°xfh Iflmtei fmnms’ l~M'f_‘.S%‘dB' were also on hand all expecting that Enemy attempts to cross the river Ke-'
Tan  Mar M7  h°.?;a» '. B aw tile ste-:lmer woulld arrive about the- nuvlla the left tributary of the Zelo-
i,0,,‘?'..T,,e'”~M,,,-,ien.§ ‘§&_r,‘,‘,'cel.°°“}" usual time. A heavy logvoulsilla' ae- ta Lips, lil ills region or ula village
W ’smm,. tableau ..P9a°_e.. Ml, C' tained the steamer and aiteryvaiting of Cbibalin, were completely checked
' _ ’ * “ ’ B' ' until' noon without any sign of her ap- by'_lmr fire-_ In the wooded Carpa- ‘
C"”"' d°“_’l°"' __ -_ nearing the suard of'llon'°r and band lnlalns our detacllmeats gained pee-L '
. marche-d back to quarters,- a_ll in- ses`sl'on ofa portion of the heights
s=Is&  dlcatlons being that me steamer -in ine' region sonltllelglt of the kimpo-
woulll likely be detained for ,some lun' acobeni fa ws '.
M A D-‘f -I N ° 0 N A 1’ A time. l Ola the Caucasus front, in the re- '
it was not until almost two o'e1ock gion cf the village of Telms which is _
All mills. mlm sum-wlu markau. fun sally. Sunday escvettd- `, ‘ ~ siielller ful-llout ei 'tile band, but the aelenii e strife urea _ana mud nuts.
5'; _. -- ' guard of honor without the musicians ,A violent ‘battle is in progress in
M    “‘°““’°" °'-  " ‘r  is ...~.. ..  
he City »
~- “’°‘ “°° "“""‘” °* "°'°°“: :‘;l"°°l‘:":."::“l:.“..:°s3'.:l:“.°"l“ ‘“'“..“.=:.‘;l."'°:‘ “:"“‘;
the lrst and second battles of Ypres,
and the battle of I-fools.
After recovering from his wounds
received at Festubert. and again be-
coming' nt for active service. he was
olered a commission. hu; ~\declined,
prefgrintg to iight se a non-commir
sion o cer. ,
Sergt. Cameron will remain for
some time on the island beforepro-
ceeding West, his mother being ser-‘
iously ill in the Prince Edward Island
Hospital. '
..*BPORT8MEN AT GLENFANN-
lNG.- Messrs Fldelle Gallant and
Duncan and Percy Mel tyre. of West,
Royalty. Que‘en's Counts, spent a few
days very pleasantly at Gllenfanning
las; week, the guests of Mr. Patrick
l'*P0“I5“I£ I"I‘-'*llldf‘__llllTER'.SEiEl?lE°  "mill i§_!*E"*5_ F°'i._T!‘E._ °.W*I?'F"'5_
0. Rico. of that place. Being expert
hunetmen and crack shots they made,
great havoc among the simalller fur-‘
bearing animals wi h which the woods'
in that vicinity abound. and secured;
a very rreditable "bag" of game as a.
result lf their labors. Mr. Gallant
was assi '~i very materially in the
work by ll rabbit hound or beagle
which he had with him, and which
proved of inc-stimable value' in hunt-
ing the “bunnies." One,
of the younger members of the party'
had a. rather unpleasant experience
in getting astray- in the woods and;
had much difficulty in retracing his
steps and rejoinlng his companion;-l.i
A cow-belvl in the hands of one' of the:
latter proved of materiel assistance,
to the los; msn in finding his way.
The loud reports of the guns as the,
stillness of the woods echoed I and;
re-echoed, the noise of the shots, the
shouts of the hunters. and the bark--
lllg or the nouns made' il din wnlclll
caused the peacelloving inhabitants:
of Glenianning to imagine that the
Germans were upon them, _and that
the “tight little isie"’ was about to be-I
come the spoil of the invading Hun.,
The sportsmen returned home by the'
mm-ning train on Thursday last, hav-
SUBSCRIBERS
6m ANivoUNcaMa1~l'r_ _ '
We offer a40 days’ cruise from Canada
io the West Indies at a cost of $125.00, Al-
so reduced raiiwav rates to Halifax and
réturn in _ connection with ocean tickets.
0`ur ships call south bound at the iuiiowmg
p aces:
Bermuda. St. Kitts, Antigua, Montser-
rat, Dominica, St. l._ucla, Barbados, Si. Vin-
cent, Grenada,-Trlnldad and Demerara.
Full inftrmaiion re dates of sailing and
all other matters of interest to .prospective
vis tlrs, can be obtained from the follow-
ing agents. ~ .
CAFIVE-LL BROS_,
W. K. ROGERS, C.T.A.. 0_6. RLY8.
MAIL STEAM
IIALIFAX, N.
ing enjoyed -the trip immensely, andl i
are looking forward with pleasurable
anticipation's to their next visit to
Glenfanning. -"‘&"
(Canadian Press Despatch.)
BERLIN. Dec. 20 -The American
steamer Columbian was torpedoed be-
cause, being _once released after stop-
page by a German submarine, she
sent out wireless warnings of the
submarine zone of4_operations in vio-
laton of neutrality. This was the
German reply to-day to the American
inquiry on the vessel as made in a
note handed to Charge Greg and by
him cabled to Washington.
(Special to the Guardian.) Mu5ic
LONDON, Dec. 21- Absolutely'
fi
startling surprise was the first feel
ing in Great Britain aroused by Pres
ident Wilson's note appealing to the
belligerents to discuss Germany's
peace terms. The Government was
surprised and frankly admitted so;
members of parliament ' were equally
surprised. » l
When the news spread through both
houses during the afternoon session,
newspaper offices were' surprised and
undoubtedly the public will be equally
surprised when they read the Ambas-
sador Page‘s statement to the For-
eign Oiilce in‘ the morning papers.
All information from America in
the past few days botll in
de-spatchee from the usually best in-
formed Washington c'orres~pon'-
dents, and advices from banking busi-
ness ilrms said that the President
had no intention of taking any step
toward peace or making any move
in European affairs. When he trans-
mitted Ge'l'lnany's note to Great Brit-
ain without comment it was assumedl
that this action represented his gen-
eral attltude toward the European sit-
uation. Most of newspapers colmn:le'nt-
ed upon this course with satisfaction.
The tenor of their comment tomorrow
will be that Premier _Lloyd Georgels
speech and the epeeches of Russian,
French, and Italian statesman have
amrmed tile Allies' position and that
untill the German Government gives
notice of the nature of the
proposals which it would
bring to the conference the Allies
cannot accept an invitation' 'to sit
around a European table for discus-
sin of its terms.
l
(§pi!`olal to the Guardian.)
PETROGRAD. Dec. 21.-An ad-
vance for the Russians in the region
that the steamers whistle was beard. northwest of Kalkit, s. party of our
novxnarfr proclaiming her arrival it was impos scouts have driven the Turks from I
sible under the circuustances to have their osition nd demolished their
was promptly on the scene, also gigs northern algoéiruelliiaé vzlngrfe 21;: $13;
B WI B
council and the Patriotic society be C ntrlll Pow;
 e A 7 1 1  - . 1 rs as :"':.°:.:.  :::::f.:.°;=.::..l.“.l.‘::'.i:':.;:l:::
_ '~ -- -~ 'l-. l-~ ~ `~ ~l s o‘ ex ,- _ _
     l * `  E olgim Bérgrcfnrierda arrived. '_ firl‘>nnd.`tl`l'e ‘war ‘eiiiee_silaoun‘o`ed‘to-~
~ ' V ..» -~_. ' glib d e ation appointed to meet day. 'Russian stttckrin efforts to
' e K . it » ' 'ill' boarded tns»»_tesmer at once sad g`alreentrof of tile remslnins hellliil
,l .., _ .~ f  _ _ ,_ . ,.< '_ ` ‘ f ' ' fter hand-shakes, he came ashore be- are' goliig on.  -~ p _ - 
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Tile Ciftown IGuardian’s
“Heart Songs”
Distribution Increasing Day By! Day
Pages
4;-*‘
_,__-‘
song classics. Sung by the greatest singers of ._
the lasf fifty years sung in cottage and palace-
sung in -every nook in every land- it is still as 4
popular as when Adelina Patti melted the hearts
of her audience to tears with its wondrous notes.
l
appeal to the human heart if lt has this qual X
ity, lt isa classic -no matfer by whom written
The one touch of wedded melody and .w,erd._ls.
what makes. the _song immortal and fixes lt in
starry firmanent of the classics. F ‘
judged by this standard every song in Heart Songs
is a classic. And to have four hundred- classic
fems _in one volume - that ie, ___lq_<leZd, it 
,or which onecannot be too _l;`rai_iule.,&> l ._
pdllblisller whose inspilation first c0nc_ _, d tile
l ea. . 
"'”“'“”““'E’li§.""l*¢ »liilrl>vom‘~. ll _  
of famous Singers, with Biographical Sketch and ‘Favorite
  Encore .. ,
1/'-' tl .» m ~-f'~I:'
Elaborate Dictionary of Muaical Terms
Two Cplnpleteglnpdexqsl One Alphabetically and
< ' i olleClassified _ ` `
_ , Beautiful Maroon Bindggg .
Gold C0vei' and Aft Inllly esig
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Over 400 Complete Songs Over A
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What makes a song a “classic” ?. It_ is its ,ulliversali
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