-» 5,3 "5 ,$94 f va :_..gi‘§i‘ ni .t l,iff‘i"i . r.. ,¢ _*_-_ , ‘ ' if I 1 .-. 1'.. ‘ ' ‘,£ri"'.f,; ~ ` V ".` “' _ ,_ _ “ ?l . fi i if ii ‘ s tl “ P i ‘gl U *_* »¢. _ a . fp _-_; .__ _-_ . 1,1.- : ,G \ N . ~m~ . ist ,!i.f"»"‘_’E/. -‘-°-.. ` 1,; -‘2..“’1‘?'.i~v»»;. f~`-'ET -ij 4 -‘~f-iii "’ ' ‘ '..l:l ati?" ”_" 7~i~‘__f=1_='=.-'.‘=,.‘°.f;"=.°. -‘-=-.-_‘-1’l`i1'i*_" _-_ >;..i.," '_ ». I.. 1 -. f -. _ ‘ ,_ .u..',,,_‘ ,_ _ _ _ -._ " _ . _ croav.-nf2z;>i9is _ TEE CHARLG"1'm'0wN GUARDIAN _ ___ __ ____'___ _____________ _ -raw ~- -- ~ ‘ ‘the claims of the guilty nation to be “OMNI 93"! (NUMOG 137). MAD por yur (Delivered) In advance, tonipensatioii of the victims. lhe “N P0? WU’ (UWM) ln l¢Vl_§'|ll Canldl. and $3.50 for U- 8. A. doctrines of international law af Head 01600 at Charlottetown, Branch Offices at Summcnldo. Atherton ford abundant warrant and re , _ . P '°“'|' '"4 “°'"‘°l“*- ceduit for both these standpoints . ' .. .-H4] ”"*"‘"'lf'”"" “"““""" _ n” Oil eater A .ill ‘ ake . t Ch’ll 'O t of that' Roo” _ s » i ‘ , i . l i . 'V 'i' 'i I T ' I u :-- F- “NP IM! |’\|5l|l|\°°‘¥ A“m*"'d5¢'*°"’ declares, the assumption that the a _ - _ _- ` . J- Re l¢|l'M!\-. ‘ _ 9- K- \""’l°_ Central Powers will be represent- .___,_`.-..._. H ed'at a peace conference in th. sense that the Allies are represent- fuss:-Av, ocvonsn zznu, 1918 ed would seem to require very con- * s' 'Z' ' ` Y '--'%‘*`f-'-='~'-"-"'f'-Q'-"1 "*-'55 'F' "5"""" _ 5id¢f3b|¢*(||_\3\ifi¢3{i0n_ The ("":\i|’:i` 'mil voc'1ns'i>i1¢ ,g IV l\lV_ 1'~8.LlNlCOTT, D. D- >1¢ . (All rights reserved) =:- "s _’" E# s¢seitaaa»a,v¢ewes-sravwi “' H Dr. Linscutt. in this column will _ L hell? you solve your heart problems I ___..__ _ 3 ended. On the other hand, he has an the war, no ‘power left in Ger- _ U ll l equally int(-rise coiivictioii t' it-. many to soon resiiiiie the war, and no agreement niade with (icrnianv -1. __ igin and conduct of this war and _dependent upon the good faith ot ‘ ‘ =1@'2~' it ‘l~‘l":%i_.‘f‘ i lit* guilt of (ierinany iii the or-' a proportionate desire to punish the huge crime and check any recur- rence. The former feeling leads him to receive with welcome at first thought any move which seems to' promise early peace; the latter feel-I ing compels him later to realize the junker caste which forced the \var upon the world. Utlierwise, we would be breaking faith with our’dead. Nlillioiis of our men have had their blood shed by the Huns. atid the lives of niaiiy wotnen and little children have gone too. No ~ _ that no peace can be a good peace stop can be tolerated now which . .__ _.m_______.__ "’>_-._j‘;_‘7_..,_.,_ "<'*.§\~>l»--if ii _ *!_ which after this awful four years’ welter of war and foulness may merely bring back international would have any doubt as to the nat- ure of the verdict which wc de- mand upoti all that has been done. _ OUR .\lI;`A'l` ANI) DAIRY F.XI’i)RTS _ In the last year, Canada .sold to Britain about $90,000,000 worth of bacon and ham, frozen beef, butter, i cheese, etc. This is a comparatively small part of our food clports, but it repesents an increase, over; peace-time exports, of hundreds per cent. The stimulation caused by iliis export demand has led to iin`-i portant increases in our live stock.- Between l9l5 and the end of 1917; our milch cows increased 540,000, other cattle i,350,000 sheep 330,000 and pigs 508,000. The high pricesl obtained by poducers for all meat: and dairy products have spread over the whole field. Our exports of them do not represent perhaps_ more than io or iz per cent of the packers to import about 90,000,000 pounds from the lfnited States, so much better was the price~ obtain- able for export shipment. The dairymen and cattle, sheep and pig raisers are profiting handsomely out of the situation, and if the overseas meat shortage continues after thc war, as is likely, they will have -i further period of great prosperity. The consumers :it home, who buy the great bulk of the meat and dairy producti 1, are really paying most of tlie_af(rrlleUNisiiiNo' Of course the first. thin . _ _ g to do with tlfie Ka|ser_and his accompli- ces ore handing them out their punishment is, as in the matter of making hare soup, to catch them. ln the meantime there is a good d¢8| Oflspeciilation a to h li li be done' to these h'sh W as 3 THE KAISliR_ lsays the future of civilization rc- quires that the authority_of public law must be reasserted with a pun- ishent so memorable, because so dreadful, that theoffenses will not be repeated. _ For the correction of specific in- f ‘E Cf Ups. In famies, he adds, intemational law v ‘ . . 'ew ° ""3 °°“"°"¢"9¥ 011 the sub- does not exclude the casti ation of ‘ ' . . . . 3 lm ““d_ ¥f°“fi"‘K \_l‘¢ f\¢C¢8!afy guilty individuals, however highly ul.m_".'° 't " '"t°"°9l'"K t0 “ON In placed. Material injuries may be ' "vffwir Gwent or peeuimfy imiqimity' md, if ii be -'ll*"= t>f¢f=»¢10'iine¢v"'éi- nbieeieti itiulm tm' efitiwi no _ _‘¢:tpt;sled by Sir Frederick matle_good_by the payment of 3 itiotl 'of hil . __l_nternat:_iial inciriakhas no unxmney with which to G¢fm_ yn gwd __m“q,,¢,,¢¢, f' liecrimzs ‘t -ln 0 M ,1- religt0ua_ natural, social. financial and- GVBW other anxious care that perl plexes you. lt a personal answer is re- quired. enclose a. tive cent stamp. No names will be published; tt you pi-9. YSL 81811 Your initials only, or use a pseudonym. i “A STUDENT OF ADVERTISING" wants to know some ot the benefits of advertising for a general business. I will tell you two true stories. A nrm publiahedgp extensive set of hooks at a cost ot about $75,000.00 The sale fell flat; after several years’ oi'_ineffectual effort. they gave up ln' deiipali and sold the plates for a frac- tion of 'their cost. The new owners] brought out a hrse edition and by extensive advertising sold lt with a net profit oi’ $150,000.00. A dry goods megchant. a persistent advertiser made a. fortune and dying left the business to his son, whodependlng upon the popularity of the well known store did not advertise. The busi-_ ness ran down and he sold out at 501.' l on the dollar. , I A ,MESSAGE FROM GOD: "A Thinker" asks “If A. gets a message from God. for B. ihow may _B. know that .the message is from God?" The message must appeal either to B’i~i-` reason or conscience or botli. anil when this is the caiie B. is under obligation to believe. or to do, as the case may be, what A. tells him. This is precisely wthat the message from God in tihle Bible does. It appeals to. our reason' and our conscience. I Guardian Readers label by W. I. Lennon Ql¢Q%§4l0¢=Q.g‘ JUST FOR TODAY' .§%¥¥ G 1 -s ¢¢¢& Psalm 50-15 . Lord, for .to-morrow and its needs ' i do not pray; Keep nite, 'nv God, from stain ot sin ' .lust for today; ' l Let. me no wrong or idle words | _Unthinlting say; . And duly pray; Int me bo kind in warp and deed _ Just tor today; Lot me in season, Lord be grave. In season gay; Lot. me be faithful to Thy grace ` Sir, \\'bn‘t ybu please print in your ,*,|,,,,,,,,,,_,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Q lspmys mia washes. such preparations , _ in Daily Selections For :i *I9 Bet thou a seal upon my lips . Just. for today. /' 6 Let me both diligently work ` Jnlt. for today. in pain and sorrows cleansing tire, 'Brief be my stay; _ Oli take me in Thy loving one Just. for today; ‘ So for tomorrow and its need; T Q0 ‘Q Pf"o » '¢.ll,;`- _ .. \ my ,,__mw¢r¢<| tt~»i_l_"',°»‘¢i‘i'ii»l-i°¢iiti`§'i‘\e°"°°"'°'°'_°_~"”'°l ti- l 5 paper directions for preventing In- fluenza and also for the patient tai treat himself lt he should be attacked. Tell him just what to have oit hand and how to use it. as doctors arc si scarce and so many of them ill 3 great many cannot, have medical carc until too late._'Dhls might. do a great in Europe an experiment__ was tried in _ wliicli the men oi ono squadron of a _ i regiment oi' cavalry were each given ’ 71/,_» grains of quinine in yziounce of - i whiskey daily for 22 days whilst those ‘ a S S of the other squadrons were given ~ g . ' none. The latter squadrons had 22 to _I _T°__ 44 cases eack of influenza. whilst the ' squadrontreated with quinlne develop- ed only 4< cases. lnlifailatiions of oil of eucalyptus. thyniol, oll of mountain pine _and the like are also valuable as preventlves. Celebrate Victory I . i . _deal toward stopping the great tear oi' lt. I am Sir. etc. JEl\'NlI‘Z` Ll.\'l{L.ETTER SYMPTOMS 'The si-'mptonis are similar to those of a heavy cold: more or iess severe headache, cold in the head and throat. fits of sneezing, tllushed face. dbills, aches and pains in the back and limbs, pains' in the eye-halls and behind tho eyes, general physical depression. and temperature rising to between 101 and 104 degrees. HOW T0 PREVENT IT As it is such an old disease, doc-l WHAT TO EAT ' tors have iiaturally’°'l?:arnod a great deal -about its prevention and rteatment The first principle of prevention is to keep away from those infected, and' the second to iiuiia up the germ re- ststilng parts ot the body by eatlfng nourish-ing foods, dressing comfort- ably, getting lota ol sleep, and living ln the open air and ln bright, well- ventiilaited rooms as much as possible. The mi>uni_ tin-mit and nose ehoulgf be -systematically and frequently dis- iiifecteti by amriaepuc Mi-haletiomi as chloretoneand lifvterllle are Well adapted for -this ptirpose. ' In fighting previous epidemics, doc- tors found qulntne a usehtl preventive. One grain ot sulphate ot quimine mix- ed with (but not dissolved ilu) ll 'Wli14!~ glasstul oi' cold water makes an excell- ent antiseptic gmgle. The antimic- 'rohic properties of tlllillfne N9 Well known and its use ea described' above at once relieves the symptoms ot sore throat. which result from the strain or the -tight. between the white blood corpuscles and who flglvadlllt 8611118 111 the tonsila the body’s first. line ot defence. Qulnlfne h ‘also SWB" U1 ternaily with success M 8 DNV°¥1¢-lV°- ln me