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""` THE
cull b
Carnation
Cream
does just one thing-
but doesillat right. It
makes the skin like vel-
vet and keeps it so. It is
soothing and healing to
the skin, cures chaps
and roughness, does it
quickly and without the
possibility of harm. It is
entirely absorbed and
does not leave the skin
sticky or greasy. Only
leaves the faint, delicate
odor of Camations.
Has all the merits of
other good anti-chap
lotions and some merits
of its own.
~ Price 25c.
.l. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST
Watermans ldeal
Fountain Pens
for the New Year.
Every pen fully guaran-
teed.
Prices from $2.50 up.
G. H. Taylor
_Ieweller & Optician
9-
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TIDE TIIBLE
$2211? T 2"-_
‘, 1- b JANUARY.
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15.2
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1 20.0
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JANUARV.-lst to 3rd, fair and
cold. 4th to 8th, blustery. 9tll to 13th.
flno weather for January. 1-ltll to
18th, sleet and snow. 19th to 22nd,
changeable. 23rd to 24th, rain and
snow. 25th to 27th, a storm period.
28th to 29th. clearing. 30th to 31st,
clear and cold. ._
 i
D|lRY OF EVENTS
T0- DAY.
City Magistrate’s Court.
People's Theatre, 7.30 and 9 plm.
Prince Edward Theatre. matinee at
3 p.m.; evening, 7 and 8.45 p.nl.
 
" sllmls
 
FLEMING.-At Stanley Bridge. on
Jan. 21st, to Dr. J. E. and Mrs. Flem-
ing, a son, John Benedict Lawrence.
PIDGEOQ.-At French River, on Jan.
16th. to r. and Mrs. James Pidgeon,
ll. son.
MeAULAV.-At Stanley Bridge. on
Jan. llith, 1916, to George A. and Mrs.
uhtihillly. L daughter, Barbara Jose-
D ne.
' 
_ » ,
IHICHAN-At Kensington, on Jan.
Il, 1915, Joilalheehsn. esed 81 years.
Panerai notice ister.
Oil Emulsion is
we know of for
troubles. Get
to satis-
The Mac-
060110
. .motr ,
COP.
Q
|t
$8) ¢_t
I /*f
.!_-lk .- _ __
° ~._.i¢' '
TEN DERS
ed by the undersigned until noon on it
Wednesday, January 27th. 1916, from A
lt has been nearly 150 years
since the coasts of Great Britain have
been attacked by a hostil_e armed
orce, and Great Britain must have
SEALED TENDERS Wm be fdcaiv' fromo to feel secure in her islalld pos-
ions of England. Scotland, lrelalld
nd Wales unti lthe 'recent descent on
any person or persons willing to con-
tr
of
the following works :-
at
Cl de River Bridge
west cape; wllslelmclt Bridge. Mal- P
peque; Summerside Road near Sum- 3
Plans and specifications may be b
seen and forms of tender obtained at “_
the Provincial Engineer's ofllce, Char- g
lottetown and of each nearest work at in
the east coast of England by German
“ct mr the c°ns"“cu°n or any onetcruisers. Almost forgotten. probably
ore the times in the American Re:
Tw
In King’s County.-Wharf at Mid- ,
gen: Bridge at south Lake; Ap_ olution, when John Paul Jones made
preaches to Mink Rivgrid Bridge;
Approaches to ontague r ge. B R i f H- u th t d
In Queenys C°"my:._Sh°a's Bring? dgsigtnfigniolgillyilgillgo allllr l?\(l)rl.lrlngmlli
;°““: Gascmgne Bndge' Flat River’ America. while also consenting to
‘_ , exchange prisoners of war, instead of
In Prince county' Hlckeys Brmge' ersisting in terming them "traitors,
lrates and felons." Sou battles un-
emide or Jones’ command were fought off
m ‘ the shores of the British Isles. often
y night and sometimes by moonlight,
\
seven descents on British soil and
Colonial lands and compelled Great
ith multitudes of frightened natives
athered along the coast or shudder-
g beneath great lleadlands to wit-
the following places : -
office or H. D. Mcswsn, Mel-ell. “
Store of John McLean, Sourls.
ess the outcome. So terrible did the
Store of Benj. Clow, Murray Harbor
North
I0
gllle. tl
Store of A. D. Ross, Eldon. _
ofnce or G. M. Matthews, omeary. F*
Store of P. McNutt & Sons, Malpe- 
que. “
Office of Hon. James A. McNeill, I
Summerside.
Each tender must be accompanied t
by an accepted check on a chartered f
bank, payable to the order of the Com- "
l
ten per cent. of the amount of the
tender, which will be forfeited if the
person tendering declines to enter
into a contract when called upon
to
the work contracted for. lt the ten-
der be not accepted the cheque '.vill be
returned. '
do so or. fall to complete
The Department does not bind itself
accept the lowest or any tender.
Tenders to be addressed to the uu-
dersigned and marked “Tender_"
L. B. McMlLLAN,
Secty. of Public Works.
iPublic Works Office, Charlottetown,
P.
E. 1., Lian. 12, 1915.
8256-1-lamtt
missioner of Public Works, equal to ic
NOTICE
The annual meeting of the Progres-
sive Fox Breeders' Association, Ltd.,
will be held in the office of the P. E.
I. Fox Exchange and Realty Co., Ltd..
Summerside, on \\'ednes<lay. the 3rd
clay of February, at 2 o’c1ock p. m.
ll. it. (‘lt0(‘Kl<lTT.
Secretary.
8348-1-23-nl23,fi0
” I b |
MEALS AT THE FRONT MORE EX-
CITING THAN AT HOME.
LONDON, Jan. 21.-(By mail)-
‘We are learning to make all sorts of
fancy dishes that would make a first
class menu for any hotel," writes (Yor-
poral T. Harper, ol' the Duke of (Torn-
wall’s Light infantry, in a cherry let-
ter llome. “Have you over tried ll Jack
Johnson soup? This is‘ITiw you nulkc
it. You get the usual stuff ill a pot
and set. it on to boil just witllin range
of the German gulls. ily and by ll
‘Jack Johnson' shell comes along and
drops illto your soup, serving out tllc
contents very liberally among all who
happen to be near enough, whether
they said they were going to skip the
soup course or not.
"Then there‘s ‘Coal box cutIets.' You
get a tin of bully beef, and cllt out a
few strips with any old knife you can
lay your hands on. You put the beef
on a slice of bread. and bofore you
have time to look around a ‘coal box'
shell drops on you, and your beef is
nice/ly sensolled, if it is still there. or
if you are able to take ally further ill-
teresteill beef. We make a specially
of nice shrapnel teas. What you do
is to light a fire and set water to boil
ill your billy can. When it is nicely
aboil the smoke from the fire attracts
the Germans and their guns begin to
drop shrapnel all over the place. Just
as you are goillg to raise the can to
our lnoutll to take a big drink of tea
Y
a shrapnel bullet drops into it, alld
you are lucky it' you llaven't a call to
make on tho regimental doctor or un-
dortaker.
Lord Kitchener is a flrlu believer ill
Wellillgtoll's old doctrine. “When
things are getting mixed`up, hang r.
contractor," and us a result there have
been left graft and jobbery during the
present war than there was ill South
Africa. K. of K. has allowed it to be
plainly known that any contractor who
plays the country false during his ad-
nllnistration will hang, alld it is re-
liably reported that one wealthy
money-grnhber‘s fate is in the bal-
ance. The orookedness discovered
has not been as serious as might have
been the case under another War Sec-
retary, but Kitchener thinks it would
he a fine time to make an example,
as he holds that tampering with the
clothing, supplies, ammunition, etc.,
for the troops, the blackest kind of
treason. King George supports him
in this. but tl couple of soft-hearted
cabinet ministers are urging that the
culprit’s crime is not sufficiently ser-
ious to justify the extreme penalty.
"Although I have had a rough time
in the past. this campaign heats ull,"
writes a. French soldier to friends in
Essex." My hair hlls gone almost
white in the first two months; l have
not sie? in a bed for 112 days, nor
undress d ten times in all-always on
the move. night and day. For as many
as three days ami two nights l hav
been without a ,fneal or sleep. But' T
am as fpll of life as ever, anxious to
gcl hack to l`l':'el= ;v‘1cl|f.1- I have gust
convu It 'docs one |;ood to i.~~.ir not
a note of discouragement in either ol'
our noble armies. _ We live and are
prepared to die in hope." '
HER CHOICE. .
take!
e with me
Will
name" of John Paul Jones become in
1779 that mothers used it in order to
frighten their children into obedience
Smile or Martin McKinnon’ Moma_ to maternal commands. Cheap books
'ere issued with colored portraits of
le great sea fighter, in which he was
Store M Joseph Mccabe' IOM" de icted as a bloodthirsty wretcll. In
IJ _ .
lne he was made the hero of almost
mpossible exploits in popular estim-
tion.
John Paul Jones was borll ill Scot-
and as simply John Paul. but going
o Virginia, after several years of sea-
ariug, a part of which were in aiding
o bring slaves from Africa to Amer-
a, _a business he heartily detested,
le assumed the names of Jones from
a benefactor of his brother, in Vir-
ginia. The Revolutionary Wnr brought
the opportunity for him to escape
from a planters occupation and he
got a commission from the Congress,
ill 1775, as senior first lieutenant. on
the Alfred. After a short cruise, dur-
ing which a successful attack was
made on New Providence, Ile was
transferred to the Providence with
the rank of captain. Ile then made
a cruise in the West Indies and in
forty seven days captured sixteen
prizes and destroyed n number of
small vessels. together with the fish-
ery at Isle Madame.. Resuming com-
mand of the Alfred llc sailed from
Newport to Nova Scotia in Novem-
ber. 1777, capturing a number of Bri-
tish coal transports. llc diberated a
hundred Americans confined at hard
labor in the mines and destroyed the
Cape Breton fishery alld then return-
ed to Boston with several prizes.
SAILS ON THE RANGER TO AT-
TACK ENGLISH COAST.
On November 1. 1777, Jones. in com-
mand of the Ranger, with eighteen
guns, sailed from Portsmoutll, N. II.,
with instructions to hover about the
const of Great Britain and destroy
English shipping. From Nantes,
France. he sailed and captured a brig-
antine bound for Dublin, from Lon-
ril 18, he was off’ the Isle of Man and
Jones sailed for Whitehaven, with the
intention of attacking the town und
burning the shipping, as he said. “to
put an end, by one good fire ill Eng-
land. of shipping, to all thc burnings
ill Anlel'ica," but the wind shifted to
on-sllorc and there was u. heavy leon,
whereupon the attempted assault. on
Whitehaven was postponed. Learning
on the next day. from thc captain of
ll scllooner, whicli he had captured
and sunk, that there wcro about 9.
dozen lnerclullltlnell belonging to firi-
tuin in the vicinity, he pil-lnllcd to nt-
lack and capture them, alld rt-leasc n
number of men impressed for Ilritisll
service, but again ho was prcvcnlcd
by at storm.
From a fishing boat he then learn-
ed that the British sloop-of-wnr Drake,
carrying twenty guns was nt anchor
ill Belfast Loch. Jones had the
Ranger cleared for action and pro-
posed to run illto the _harbor by nlgilt
und overlay the Drnkc's cable. so ns
to drop foul of her at the bow, leaving
the Drake's docks open to the Rang-
er's nluskotry, ill order to cover board-
ers from the Ranger. Lights on t_llc
Ranger were oxtinguislled, but Jones’
order to let. go the l`tangcr's anchor
was delayed, with the effect that the
Ranger was brought up on the Drake's
quarter at a half cable length, making
Jones’ plan impracticable of success-
ful execution. The Drake`s crew lnade
no demonstration, probably thinking
that the Ranger was a morehnntman
alld the American vessel got free un-
challenged. Very likely, t.oo, the Bri-
tish did llot dream of an attack by
an cnemy`s ship.
Jones proceeded to put into execu-
tion his deferred attack on White-
haven nnd he undertook it at mid-
night, soon afterward. The wllld was
light when two boats, with Jones in
command of one and lieutenant Wnl-
lingford in charge of the other. rowed
illto Whitehaven harbor. All told,
there were thirty-one men in the boats
and all were volunteers. It was dawn
when the attack wus lllade, owing to
ed Wallingford to set fire to the ships
on the north side of tho harbor while
Jones said he would attend to' the
ships on the south side ill ll similar
way. The port was commanded by
two forts, mounting thirty pieces of
artillery. Jones lead in scaling the
breastworks of the fort nearest to the
pier, and rlll of the soldiers, sentry in-
cluded. wore made prisoners. Tllell
Jones spiked the guns of the fort, as
he afterward said, to permit safe re-
tirement of his forces. He posted sen-
tlnels nt the captured fort and then
proceeded t6 capture, in the same way,
the otllcr fort, which was a quarter of
a miie distant.
SETS FIRE TO A SHIP IN THE
l-mason. _  r _
On tllmisg back to burn tile ship-
ping in the harbor. Jones found that
Wallingford had ',-obeyed
The lieutenant it was I1 shame
burn the of such
and. e
he and set
and
e a large
on the
fire was
procured
it on the
nereelyo
smssed‘
out of
don, with :1 cargo of flaxsoed. On Ap-
the slow moving boats. Jones instruct-|
SENSIITIONAL RAID ON -
COAST OF ENGLIIND
pier. Jones nlet them. pistol in hand.
and ordered them to get back at the
peril of their lives. The people were
so panic stricken that they instinctive
ly obeyed. and quickly. too.
Jones then proceeded to release the
soldiers in the forts, keeping three of
them “as a sample." as he declared.
While the people gazed ut his work
that “not all of the boasted navy o'
the Ilritish could protect the Britist
coast and that he meant to show that
the scenes of distress which the Bri-
tish had occasioned in America migh
soon be brought home to their owl
doors. The descent on Whitehaven
he declared. was provoked by burning _
and devnstations of the Ilritish on Arn
erican coasts.
It then occurred to Jones that hr
might get possession of tho Earl o
Selkirk alld have him exchanged fo
some distinguished prisollcr in th-
0!10Hll"s hands. He descended on thi
Earl’s rlne and secluded estate nea
Klfkcildsbrlght. but the Earl was il
France, as Jones learned when hi
force landed. Lady Selkirk and he
household were surprised when th~
seamen. but without Jones accorr
Plmb' them (preferring to wulk abou
under the great trees) entered l_ll
mansion. She offered the men, wh
were peaceful enough in uppcarancr
901119 Whllikfty. and her suspicion
were aroused when they said tllat the
preferred wine. The nlcu took nwa°
the family silver. Later Jones trie
to restore the silver, buying from th
seamen all tllatfcould be traced. Th
'ncensed Earl refused to accept it a
first from any source by the (Iongresf
but he finally accepted it. This er
oloit called down on Jones’ head 1
"ood deal of British execration ut. th
time, as it was declared that llc knei
every nook and cranny of the coar
vllereabouts from childhood and wa-
taking all unwarlike advantage o'
America/s foes.
The capture of the schooner Dral
near thc English coast in tho summe
of 1778. won for Jones great rellov'
'ill over the world, before his defer
ami Cllllture of the Serapllis, ill ill
Ron iiomnlo Richard. mnde his nan'
immortal. The Drake’s captain lla-
‘earned from Dublin ol' Jones' e*
ploits at Whitehaven. and the Dral
issued froln the harbor to hunt up th
Ranger. On board of. the Drake wc‘
160 volunteers. Moreover, file Drak
carried two more gurls than the Ro-
ger and was nlodern and well fittc
The captain of the Drake did not rc-'
ognize the American vessel, and Jon:
Qklllflllly kept only the sterll of tl*
Ranger \vell ln view when a small bor
was sent. out from the Drake to invc
tlgate the strange craft. It was, co'
souuelltly a surprise when the boat.”
officer from the Drake soon found hir.
self a prisoner on hoard the Rarlger.
Sooll, howcver. thc Drake came ner
‘ll0\lBll l'or thc cuptnin to learn Ihr.
‘he iiullgcr wus all out-lny. Tile ve
sels \vcrc ln nlid-ciiallllel und a fart'
uvlnbvr of bouts with curious person
ftbonrd. who had como out io sea :
'ea-flgllt. llnstily put back to shorc
To a challenge by tlle.Drake‘s con-
na1ldel'__ Jones replied: “Come on; wt
ure wnltlng for you." The Runge
crossed tl\e_l_Jr1lke's bow and poure~
'll tl In'ol-ldsldc. The Drake pursue.
he solno coursc with the Ranger, an'
this was kept up for an hour, the rip
'Pig of the Drzrllo being much cut ui
iull ilcr hull bzlllly shattered. Tb
"o_lnluallder oi' the Drake was shot ii
the head ut this critical stage oi' th
fight. ll_ViI\f§ soon nficrwardfallil th/
".l'ew asked for quarter, affcl' the at
tion luld -lnstcd :ln hour and toll mir
'll0§- The Il|'ukc. lost forty-Iwo mel'
wllllc on fill-_ ltnngcl' the some lie-
"°\1wu. \\'cllilll.'l'or1l. who had pills
the poor peoplc so nlucil that ho cool
wot burn thclr shipping at Wllitcllave'
was klllcd. Tim only other loss on tl'
Ranlror was one seamen killed. Wit`
‘lie Drake lll tow the Ranger' roundc
llc north const of Ireland, and it we
Sllbseilucntiy taken to Brest. France.
PLANNED MANY RAIDS ON GREAT
BRITAIN.
l\iun_v plllls wort- clltertailletl b
Ionos beforc the fight of' the Boi
iionlnlc Richard with the Sernphir
luch as burning the town of' White
haven in orocl' to prevent thc ship
plllg of coal to London; also the cap
ture of the llsnk of Ayr in Scotland:
thc burning oi` the town of Port Glas
gow and other towns, the burning of
Slllllbiilg in U10 l`l.VI.lc. taking the fish
My Ht Cnlrlllletnwll nnd. in fact, a gen-
Cml mviigillg of the oastern coasts 0.'
lflngland ulld Scotland. Ile proposed
to burn thc collicrics at Newcastle
and lny towns llllder contribution
Even the illtcrception of fleets of thc
UUGBOH HMI and the West Indies dom-
panies were seriously considered. Bu'
the final and practical part of his :lc
tive career as the head of the little
American navy was with the Bon
llomme Ricllnrd. It was furnished by
the French government and was naul
etlmtlle Duras, but Jones, in honor of
F'ranl<lin. after his almanac, changer’
the name to the Bon Homme Richard.
With this vessel he_ made prizes of'
the Firth of Forth. He learned that
there was ll twenty gun ship, with
three cutters, and he planned their
capture. but the enterprise was aban-
doned. Oil‘ the coast of Fife he cap
tured n collier,. He used the King's
colors ns thc English Vessels were hot
in his pursuit. A wealthy proprietor
on sllorc seeing the flag sont word to
Jones kindly sent the proprietor 9, ba,-_
have tile "British vessel" send some
powder to llilll, as he had heard that
the dread Paul Jones was in' the vic-
inity and thc Englishman wanted to
bein ll position to defend himself.
Jones klndl ysent_he_-prpprietor a bar.
fel Of lwwder. with. his.. regrets, that
he did not have anyshot to liend _with
Then Jones proceeded
French _vessels
Leith. where
the
scare
were dis-
made to
was favor-
the excito-
but n
from
a move
to cut. off
and cruised
‘in-
col-
in
and,
the
nght
'wee
erect
able
was
and
coal
thc
'(0019
Il
I1
‘I
'Q3
S. A. McDonald .Ili-,,',§,“‘t~§‘,‘,',',§,,
Sale of Overcoats
Savefrom $5. to 
` 1': `~‘ _
Every (Ivercoat in this store_is”"l'l¢'ing
sold now - at Sacrlhce Prices, Saturday &
2 Monday were two of the busiest overcoat
days of the season.
Many Coats going now at _nearly .1-2
' their regular values. Every man' should,
secure one of these coats today. _
Bring your boy with you some bargains
for him too.
1 _ _
£,
cal-borousll. carrying 20 suns. I .
After three hours ot' desperate tight-   t
g the Seraphis surrendered. The Boll
wcr ticr of uns.
omnre Rii:llllrd's lo . ` 3 » -
hicll were the llcnviest. werc early _ -_ Y
.lt out of action, as three gulls burst. ,-
__.____l__
_'hen thc ships were lashed together
.> Jones and his men thc lnuzz_lc=s of
.3 guns almost tougltml .mph 0th,.,-,' LONDON, Jan. 21.-_ln long after' lerry room. Officers stood at atten-
.le Bon Homme mcb,m1-S bun was Vyears, when this war ls a grin: mem- ion. Everybody sang the anthem of
I d tl H b A S,.,““,,,b cry, men and women will tell how the he empire. Then came the plpers of
I
Lol thmugx an lm  ` ` 'l New Your came to the Savoy, and
he '48th und 1915 was a fact
- '  t"lr l the » -
§f)l§,`1l:)‘,i,n,§)‘x1;‘i):,ba,.l;lllgelbltl fx: mmf. how the plpers of the 48th followed Down the long lines of tables wellt
1 Jones bmled b pmol nb bis hat coming with their music. Lieui. 'Ile plpers, their music almost lost ill
'F im( I kmbd mm Er,-,`,,.,i,,,, “.,,,.k ictor Hastings led the men. Througll
he applause. Through the tea-room
55;( dllrrllle bv ,be An`,e,.icau craft by he tca~room with the massed tables. o the supper-room they passed, walk-
,en bm_lmg‘ bombs on ,be deck of me llrough tho supper-room, black with lag under the arched doorway, where
erapbis One bomb Seb ob- an “_ incrs, the plpers passed. Ladies in he flags of the Allies were draped to-
' . eautiful gowns, men in uniform and; ether In the supper-room women
losion of ammunition. killing man;
, , _ , n evening dress rose to their feet withi limbed on table-tops to greet them.
`,?;1'SeT£llfi';    lasscs high as the Scotsmen lnarr_rh~| oulld the banqueting llarll and back
_m H,m,,,m m,_bm_,| “wJ in H Sb,bb,g` d. Men and women stood on chairs _hrougll the_ tea-room Lieut. Hastings
“Muon and all Un hoard “,_.,m mmsn nd tables and cheered their welcorrac. ed his musicians. Then they march-
_rred ,U ,hu Sbmbis the Bm, Homme' nd lll the upper tea-room many men tl through th_c foyer to tlle~grill-room,
' I f the first contingent looked down pplause ronrnlg forth as they stepped
ichard sinking two days later
For this victory Jones Wag “pour pon the sight ami cheered and cheer- long.
is nrrivnl in l’nri:~‘., 'prcselltcd by, ‘I "ml cheered'
ouis XVI. with 11 ,gold mounted sword
E Greeting The New Year
War Was Forgotten for the Time
The music of the pipcrs died away,
ull was llccorntcrl with tilt- (Toss of
.. . _ Tho orchestra played the anthems ol'
> \il_'~ . - '1 . _ . _,. ...__
;°A2f,‘,lrLif_u°€n' },'.;:)‘;:,f'lr1;l°§'7'S1Ri'tiff At midnight the lights that flash- ||_1c Allies. Tipperary came next, the
press ",0,b,l mm it g0m’nmd,;l p‘asiw_ ed upon the hundreds of little horns still charnling men and women
msolmiob b,,,mncmbng his ..mul_ 'tables where diners wiated with old alto slllg(l`ll'g"§ile` ialllfilz»;]r.dw,<;lil-beloved
"1 I -H .. wine to greet; the new-born were put rfrain. .r.1r. ers expo e , sp aylng
"51 f(I)‘(;(;'\f1f;"nli‘ll"‘;!)'lf F5" flsfllilzllell out. Darknesvsnclaimed the hotel while. iihin .etrnnge headgear for festive
` " ) "dm O " “ml ""9 of the midnight hours wcra rung 'l‘ilcui igllts. At the liltlcs tables toast fol»
l‘h_“i_ u‘f1.'ll"“;l‘i“_‘,g ‘£,"d.l)_rff“_‘),§°'l .tn csrilc brigllilless again. "l‘llc orcllcstru`owcd toast. Fosfcr and faster played
I "lf, "rl ,H H _'_lf_."‘_‘; ,"1 ',“""“.'l""r` 'warmed hearts with “Auld Lang S}.'lr.=" llc or(-ilt-sim. \\'1l'r was forgotten for
' 0 ‘I ”°_ "M “M ." “""p1""e“` I _ " happy moment ill the delight of hon-
.l‘_v letter from \Vaslllllgtun. The
wirate" and lvillscll to l~l-_cogllize tho
'llidity oi.`~llis cnpturcs_ ’i`llc discov-
"y of his body ill thc ist. Ilouis (Jem-
cry ill l’n1‘i:< by Gcncrul liuracc Por-
‘ r, thcn l\lnbnssn1|ol' from Alnerica,
nd thc lwilltorllicllt ill Alnericn is
CHUHBH_itiiV|iiS
METHODIST ‘
'E
Flasr MzTHools"r__nt--.-_ l-‘_ ll.
ittlejolllls at 11 n. nl. sud Rev, J_ l,_
`HW50l\. Ii- f\..:1l 7 p. lll. Sundnv
-chool und lliblc Class nt 2.30. `
nl. IX. A.. at ll li., ln., llev. F. H. Lit-
" ltion of the individual to the Cllurcll
.30. All seats frco.
PRESBYTERIAN
_ ST. JAMES.-Rev. Dr. Fllilertollat,
1 ulld 7. , Sunday School and Billie’
_-Cent ilisttll‘_\'. ` l
I -----~--»_~  - I'Yot'k," sllout.cd'llilly Sunday, the cv-
. 'fjhickens Come Home to Roost," the
GRACE CHURCH.-Rev. J. L_ Daw- jtvnngelist this- afternoon and tonight
ejohns ut 7 p. ln. Subject: Tho llc-,
unriay School nnd Bible Classes ati
lonight. More than 75,000 persons in
lands clasped hands Tile toast was
”itisll llowcvt l' re 'lrdcd Ioncs as .1 drunk' “God Save lilo King" stillcd the
Uirlg thc New Year.
POOR OLD NEW YORK
PIIILADELPIIIA, Jnn.21.-“Tllcrc is
tie hope that the Lord ever will bc
"bio to have sllcll a neil-hole as New
lligclist, wllo is conducting tl ten
_'weeks cnmpaign in this city, at thc
climox of his sermon inthe Tahcrllaclc
all .lttended the niorning.at`ternoon and
ight services, and one thousand, one
undrcd and cigilfy-foul' mcll, \vonlcn,
boys andgirls “hit the trail," ill Sun-
n_v`s phrase, breaking nil records and
making the number of conversions in
wo weeks ill excess of five thousand.
Taking for his subject, “When
dtlressed audiences of men. attacked
ht- vices ond the inlmnrtalitv of the
prcscllt generation of men, which llo
nitl would be inherited by the next
eueration, and the next, and the next.
“l plead for the generations yet un-
orn," he shouted. “What kind of
cncratious do you men expect? You
ould rlot expect a cow to have apup,
would 'ou_ You would not expect a
I velcome and scuts provided.
NEW 2lON.-llcv. G. C. Taylor nt.
vi 11. nl: and  p. nl. Morning subject:
he Disciples itcqllcst. (¥llildren‘s
Phe Hope ol' thc iionloloss. Sunday
ichool and liiblo ($135595 at 2_§;0_
-trnngers heartily welcomed. All seats
ree.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.- Rev. W.
J. Whitehead, at 11 n. nl. and 7 p. ln.
Viorning Subject, God's Second Ans-
wer. Evening subject, Diving prov.
ldence.
BAPTIST .
BAPTIST. -- Rev. Z. L. Fnsh at ll
a. nl. and 7 p. nl.
CHURCH OF ENGLAND
8 and 11 a. m. Mutius 10.15. Sunday
School and Bible Closs 2.30. Evcn~
_song at 7 p. m.
ST- PAUL'8. - Rector Rev. T. W.
lioly Communion at 8 30 n
each night of the week and on Sun-
iday. .. 1
: :Our Cigars are the choicest manu~I
factured-#-they are kept In a patent
‘humidor at just the right moisture
to make them delight the particular
3
'losses at 2.30. Strangers always' hwp to hav” kittens?"
._ ul, devil-be-ridden New York wake
ST. PETERS. - Holy Communion.
Murphy. Morning _ _ t 11 . ‘
EVBIIIYIE lJrayer.pmYIe|p.am._Slllnllhny AU' ONE To NM'
school. and nlble classes  p. nl. '___
' . . nl. All
seats free. The usual large crowd was gathered
CHURCH OF SCOTLAND waiting for cars. An elderly lady, red
PEOPLE'8 CHURCH. - Rev. D. Mc- her elbows, into _convenient ribs, irre-
Lemi will preach at 7 ln. nl. spectlve of owners.
‘_ SALVATIONISTS clplent of .a particularly vicious jab.
SALVATION ARMY. - Services lle winced slishtly and moved to
I
vpic, A Happy llifc. Evening subject, I
"Oh, Lord," Ile continued, " will sin-
t_o his manhood? Will it ever wake to
.s regeneration? lt will shake. but
llc Lord will have to go some. Make
have Thy mighty arm, Lord and bring
to its senses"
At thc morning services 757 persons
cknowlcdged their faith ill God, in
lls-.vor to Sundays appeal. At the
ftcrnoon service Sunday tore off his
ollur, opened his shirt at the ,neck,and
with the perspiration dripping from
is face and arms, lashed the thou-
nnds of men seated before him. There
cro 551 converts this afternoon and
78 tonight
The mornings. afternoon ami night
crvices practically were continuous.
housands were gathered beforc the
Tabernacle doors at daylight. 'l‘hou-
ands remained inside the auditorium
or the arterlloon service, and _more
llousands remained at the afternoon
crvice for the nigllt service: Sunday
egan each sermon a half-hour before
clledule time, dashing homo after one
hanging llis‘ clotllng, and rushing
ack for the next.
at the corner of a busy thoroughfare
in the face. ilustered ami fussy. slug
A fat man on her left was the re-
Slle yelied at. him. 'Tell me?"
thumped-
"does it
of thee;
Ceme-
D
smoker. Prtged from Bc. to 15c_ each.
The Mackln nn Drug Co., cor. Uma;
George and Kane streets. ‘ matt'
FED 31 DAYS ON ONE DOG
, WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-Slr Doug-
:ls .\lawson, head of the Australasian
Antartic expedition of 1911-14, de-
vcrcd his first address in America
olligllt before the National Geo-
vapllic Society here. The explorer
cfcsled thc' accomplishments of
cur-Admiral \Vilkes, U. S. N., the
ntartic explorer of 1840, who was
ourt*-martialled upon allegations
referred by his fellow explorers.
Sir Douglas said he found that Ad-
lil-al Wilkes had, with some excep-
ions, mapped corerctly the coast
no of the Antartic. That he made
listakes, the speaker said. was eas-
y nnderstood».»llecau.se' of the decelJ~
tion of mirages "There-can be H0
oubt tllat Adlnirnl Wilkes was on-
irely ' honest in ills. observations,"
2 lr Dougas said.
Speaking of thc personal hardships
f Antartic exploring Ile said he lost
wo of his lieutenants. One fell into
lt crevase and the _ other died of
tarvation. For 31 days,~_l he sold.
he was compelled to live alone uDon
he meat of one dog
LoNooN MAY se Heap 1-||'r
LONDON, Ollt., Jall. 21--Many resi-
ents of London and district had deal-
lgs with the McCutcheon Brothers.
cal astute dealers, wllo are under ar-
est in Toronto and Calgary, charged
ith fraudulent operations. A. K. Da-
is, of this city, wllo was their
gent here for some time, declares he
oft the firm because he had difficulty
in securing delivery of titles.
lt is claimed that if .the charges
gains; the firm are true, people of
his city alone have been defrauded
o the extent of $200,000. A farme6‘
living near Belmont, invested $10.00
nd has no title for any of the land.
"‘I’enslnr" Buchu and Palmetto Com-
pound is excellent for kidney affec-
tions, pain in back and loins, fre<l\l°l\'
oy of urination, catarrll of bladder.
Cystllls. etc.-$1.00 bottles-E. A. Fos-
ter. Central Drugstore. 8340-1-22m3i/
Polish Your Silver
With Sparklene
K We use 'Spsrklene and know _ff0l*\
actual experience that you; cannot secure
a better Silver l'olish at a el'a\lier cost.
We have used it for yelrt and it has al-
ways given us psrfect ‘satisfaction-thlt;'l
why we recommend it -to _vmi as the but
Silver Polish on the market- I _
warn mls s»¢la»jml._“ mann lt ls
-qulclser, easier sad  reunite IN I0
much more ll!IUl¢\0t¥ lhlh ll II HHH’
lo secure with otllefi,Ilv’€iPWlN°-_ ' -
Lsrseiboitln “ries  '_