Q" NOVEMBER 24,1914 g ,- ` "' 'run oHARLo'i~rs'rowN _GUARDIAN " PAGE mass i |ul1llHlla_\\\i - L ' \\»9lIIIIIlllIA ‘ _..\// ' /"‘\\\\. 'f it \ `\. \ ;‘ X W / / PI \\\\\“ '-Thi; store 'is the rendezvous o remedies to protect you from winter’s ills. _ "C fp/ . ” “D-»° Bic' Sa ” Mother’s Favorite Beverage--- \\\\\\\ E' \ _ W ,~ , ` :f,Mt’li" ;- _ .cm--~-~~ We’re armed* to the teet with gemedies f_or colds- Cougli ,End La Grippe.Guar 4 gainst the, perils of _a mor serious illness by taking FOSTER’S GUAIACOL - -EMULSION ` It buils up and strengthens h_the chest and lungs and en- §ables _you to _ward off all §these ills_. Nothing better for \a chronic cough or lung troubles. ' E. A. Foster Central Drugstore Sunnyside ‘ I’enslar" Laxative C old Rrvalrers cures n cold in one day. No allpr i-tfecis. 25c liox. Illlli \?JIIIIIllll'A|llll\ ‘\\n|li,‘\\\\\€.._Il /1l(A\\\\\\wnll/// rn ra. =' I\\\\\\\\\ZllA\\\\\€".lI/IlIAi\\\\\ -\l'i\l TIP TO TE " I ni 'I i PERSON_iiLS Mr Edward Wyatt ,Pleasant Grove, _spent yesterday in the city. - 1 'l‘he Guardian regrets to learn of the illness ot’ Mr \V. F, Crockett, Pleasant Grove. » Mr Leonard Wood. Mt. Herbert. ,came to Charlottetown by the North. umberland last evening, returning from a trip to Sydney. . Miss Bertha Ferguson, Charlotte. town, returned home by the North- umberland last evening from New Glasgow. liirtllautle Blake, accountant of tho ltoyni Bank- at Charlottetown, return- ed home last evening from a holiday trip to Montreal and Halifax. Capt. Basil Kelly. of the Minto, came to Charlottetown by the Express train lust night, returning from a visit to Summerside. - Mr. W. T. Huggan, of the P. E. 1. R., returned to Charlottetown by the Ex- press train last night from Summer- side. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bayfield and liilllgiiter, Miss Bayfield, who have ibeeii spending some time in this city, leave shortly i'or Vancouver, B. tl. where they will spend the \vinter. llir. J. I-‘. Buckley of llaverhill, Mass.. has returned home after spend- ing a few months visiting friends in New lliiven, Mr. Buckley much enjoy- ed his visit to his native land utter nn nliseiicc of i'orty years. Miss Minnie Gallant. and hor niece, Miss Rose Gaudet. left Cliarlottetown yesterday t'or Souris, where they pur- pose sponding n few days visiting t'rit-ntls and relatives. Miss Gallant leaves Cliarlottctowii Friday morning t'or Yurinoiitli, N. S.. where she will spend the winter with her parents. Mr. l-‘_ J. Rnfter, representing the llonilnion Tobacco Co., who hon been in thc city l'or the past few days, re- coivcd a toicgriiiii announcing the death oi` his father, Mr. .loliii A. Raf- tcr, of Montreal, which sad event oc- curred on Saturday at the age of 74 years. Mr. ltafter’s'rnany friends here will deeply synipatliise with him in his Iii-wenveiiicnt. MMJM. IF TORMENTED WITH CORNS. Save yourself pain, worry and dis- It Late‘trcss by using the never-t'aillrig Put- iinni's Painless (Torn and Wart Ex- ommd_ 5, M mme, what happens ¢° you, i tractor. lt is reliable and acts quick- watch. Send it aroundlto me F.S`. Mitchell 'l`he Practical Watch and Clock'Repaircr _26H_Queen Street, Vliarlottctown ‘ 4 l .ll ORSON & lli`l"l\`\' .. llariilstcrs and Attoriicys 108' ` ` -mix i nun IN ONE DAY. Tlic most remarkable Cough and t"oliiii;'il>§§ ui' iifrieie fun liiiiscii ` ° f ti ' n' u- We Sha" be pleaSed0i:>:¢\§Iiiiytl\guab`dii;\ mlhclliidigs. lc , ~ mangolds. lars, prices, terms. €f¢~» , Kent St. Ch 059i ll ’0M|uii tf *n The International Side Wh/eel Pulper and Slicer has an anti choking lever, which makes it the freest cutting, easiest running side wheel pulper made. arlottetown i-.,-;.'-._ ~. |ililH-Siliiiiliili illlllllii The first game of football for the interscholastic Championship of Char- lottetown was played yesterday after- noon at Victoria Park between teams from West Kent and Queen Square schools, the latter team winning by lthe score of 6-0. The game throughout was marked by some very nice playing and much credit is due to the coaching received from Mr. L. Smith and Mr. A. B. Campbell, of Queen Sq. and West Kent respectively. The Queen Spuare "lads" wizre a little heavier in' the scrum thtrsrgivlng them a slight ad- vantage. The next game takes place on Friday atternoon.` Mr. Abbie A. Murphy. of the P. W. C. team, refereed to the satisfaction of both teams. The line-up was as follows: ` WEST KENT QUEEN SQ. ‘ Full Back W. Drake 'W.' McQuaid Quarters il.. Lane ,_ . C. Dougan P.‘\-Williams ' _ W. Praught J. Waye ‘ ‘ ' ' N, Hughes ' Halvef S. Moore (Capt). L. Howatt S. Ross R. Howatt G. McLaren \V. Maddigan I.. Paoli (Capt.) (‘. Trainor F orwayfcis I L Hu hes G Francis _ g . , - ,l`{. Nelson B. Millman F. McLeod F. Trainor E. Ferguson l~‘. VV. Trainor l<‘. Anderson F. Coyle lt. Anderson ' 'l‘. Pruiight (l. Newsome T. Callaghan ,_ . _JUBILEE LECTURE (Continued from page ,ont:) might indeed well thnuk (iod ami take courage. The let-,tiirer then passed from the rcvicw oi' the halt' century and dwelt for a while on the religious signlil~ trance of thc Jewish festivals. lie ds- scribcd graphicull the sounding of the jubilee trunipcts on the tenth day of the seventh month and the magic ef- fect in opening every prison door, can- celling every mortgage and sending overy scatterd family back to the an- cestral home. The Lord Jesus had adopted this figure as the keynote of ills ministry. “The Lord hath an- nointcd me," lie said, "to preach dc- liveranceito llic captives; to bind up the broken-hearted; to preach the ac- ceptable year ot' the Lord." This real- ly meant a jubilee, an age of joy. The Gospel was really the proclaniatioii ot' liberty, a haven of everlasting joy. its message was "The year of jubilee has come; return ye ransomed sinners home." The spirit of the year of jub- ilee is joy. The lecturer then proceed- ed to illustrate the value of cheerful- ness, thankfulness and optimism in our Christian life. l-le spoke of the causes of happiness as largely moral and the secret of destiny and the sources ot'-pain or pleasure. The Persian poet has said: “l sent my soul through the life to spell; anti by and by my soul returned to me and answered-I my- self am Heaven or Hell." Three causes, he 'continued, espec- ially contribute to real happiness. First ls, thankfulness and contentment. A good many people are like the man who “growled at morning, noon anti night, and trouble sought to borrow; although today the skies were bright. he knew 'twoiild storm tomorrow." lie gave numerous and humorous illustra- tions of misery and discontent and the tlellghtfulness of clieerfulness, quoting many amusing epigranis. The next secret of happiness is unseliishness. Balzac tells of the man with the magic skin shrank, until at last through the but every time a wish was granted his skin shrunk until at last, through the abundance of his blessings, lie was literally' squeezed to death. This is n true picture of the curse of selfish- ness. Tlie way to find hcaveii is to forget oneself and live for others. Fin- nlly, the most potent secret of a joy- ful life, said Dr. Simpson, was trust. llarry Morehouse has given u fine apliorism founded upon a passage in the Epistle to the Philliplaus, which sums up the philosophy of Christian content: "Be careful for nothing, prayerful for everything, thankful for anything.” True faith will give us a victorious happiness when everything seems to be against us. A noted au- thor has said: "lt is easy enough to be pleasant when life goes by with ri swing; but the man worth while is the man with a smile when everything goes dead wrong." This is more than teniperanient; .it is o triumph of faith and truetliiristiaulty. The Great Pat- tern left us ills noblest example when .the shadows' of Gethsemane and Cal- vary were gathering about lilin hut "For the joy set before llim- Ho en- dured tiie Cross. desplslng .tho shame. und is set down ut the right hand ol' t_lio Thronc of God." The great Ap- ostle. his most successful follower. .left us a similar testament. -“None of these tliliigs move me, neither count l my life dear unto myself that I may finish my course with joy."- Concluding. Dr. Simpson said: -"God help us- to be followers of these noble leaders. and some glad day: find-that our light affliction which is but for n moment, worketh for aka far more ex- ceeding nnd eternal w of glory, and then may we nil share forever more the Eternal Jubilee." GOVERNMENT WILL HOLD ALL DIWDENDS FOR ENEMY. LONDON, November 21.- The at- torney-general, Sir John A. Simon. in- troduced in the house-of commons to day an interesting amendment to the act covering trading with the en- emy. He said his aim was to stop the transmission of money or credits which would be advantageous to the enemy. Everybody holding, property i trust such as dividends, profits, etc. Germany. Austria and»'l‘urkey. would henoefiirth be required. under penalty. i tp y hese profits to n public trustee. -‘Phe attorney-general explained that indiscriminate confiscation was not in- tended. ' "We are preserving the snemy‘p until the endiol' the war," MW win happen to it at me sm” war can very properly be is _ then! spiritual. We carry in our own hearts invisible. some problems o fthe future bthonling to enemies of the empire ln tubes, shun ending the annoying , »=»-:-e-z»-:»-:»~a~¢-t-»°.-:~»:~-:-i~~:-:~:»:»-:--:»»:-1 DIILY SELECT l0HS FUR ,_ READERS 0F 3 ' THE GUARDIAN 4-2-2- ' Furnished by W. 8.. Loulon ..;..;..;..;..;..;..;..;»;~;»;..;..;..;4.;..;..;..; _ '~ rs' You AND 1. 5_te»:~:~:-:~¢-:-.°~:~¢ 3. -5 p»;»;.4,s¢»;»;»;..;..;.. if you would smile ‘Q little more And I would kinder be; If you would stop to think before You speak of faults you see: If I would show more patience, too, 1 W_itl1 all with \vht1m I’m buried, .Then I would heip,and so \\',iiilii you To make a better world. If you would cheer Your more And I’d encourage mine; If you w0llld linger at his To say his work is ilnc. And I would stop to help him when llis lips in frown are curled. Both you and 1’d be helping then To make a better world. neighbor i door lent just as long as you keep still l And plod your selfish way. And I nish on and heedless kill | The kind words I could say, _` ,While you and I refuse to smile. And keep our gay “HES fllfled. Someone will grumble all the While That. it's a gloomy \\'0F\d- _p;_A_ Giiest,in Nationnl Economist, WESTERN liillllllllil 'L -Otlior visitors to Suinnir-rsldo on guru,-(ray were 'Mr Joseph Driscoll. indian River, Mr Austin Sriuiiroiiriggs. Miscoiiclw.; Mr Alexander <‘liampion, Travellers ltest; and Mr id. i\/iclntyru, New Annan.-il. l --Among the visitors to Suinnicr- side on Monday wcrc Nlossrs. Win. Noonan, Carleton; liiniicl Noonan. Bcdeqiie; llurry Walker. Noiv Alilliilli Thos. ilamil, Scarletnwn; Hnghztlainp bell, Sea View; Georiff’ (:”‘“_l>i“’|i- Park Corner; John Manson, (.ap_c l‘ra~ vurse; A_ E_ M(g[,9nr\, LOL lb, zliltl }leritl‘ Bowness, Kensli-gton. -Mr. L. li. (Zruc, Suinnicrsidc. who has been spending ll f0W (lays with friends in Tryon, returned honic by Monday niornlng's Iaxprcss.-X. -FOX ESCAPED-A valuable cross fox escaped from the ranch of Lang & Chisholm, Tryon. on \Vednesday last, Up to date the owners have heard nothing oi’ it.-X. -Mr. Louis liystunt, Ellorslie, was in Suminerside Monday on business.- X. -Mr. John Cousins. Park C0i‘I10l`» was a visitor to Sumnierside Monday. . “ ltexnll “ 93 " l-luir Tonic \°\'i'll heati- tify youi' hair, prolong its lite and make it glossier and more abundant. Price 50 c. and $1 a bottle. i\lcKinnon Drug Co., Corner of Great George and Kent Streets. D\0lf ::l{lenzo Tooth Brushes are the nicest, neatest and most serviceable line we have ever offered our patrons. They ure in it class by tlieinsclves. Seo thcni and you will iiriprrwisio them. McKinnon l)r\ig ifo.. i`-0\'i\Pl“ lil Great George and Kent Streets. .inctf “ Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup will cure your cough and break up that cold. Try it. if it fails your money will be refunded. Price 250.. 50c. rind $1. McKinnon Drug Co., Corner of Great George anti Kent Streets. metf THE McMlLLAN PARTY W‘ELL. ., _ ..NEW VORK, Nov. 21.-All thrrmein- 'bers of the Crocker Land expedition. headed by Dr. Donald McMillan, were well on August lst, according to it lot- tcr written on that dale by l-Ilnier Ekblaw, geologist of the party. RAISED EMBARGO ON CATTLE. ALBANY, VN. ' Y., November 21.- _ The State embargo on shipments of cattle, sheep and swine from Canada was raised inte today by the State Department ot’ Agriculture. (Tommie- sioner Huson. of the Department, sold .in a statement, that the foot and mouth disease sitiiatloii in thc Stntc was "well in hand." rind that ilu- infcr-tion had been conilncd to thlrtccn forms. FQ- 1 t _ 'N°fl°°l~l»°l~°b'!'i»4-~l°°l°-i~-l~4°~H-+'l~+-l~-t~+-l~»!- Ends Dry, Hoarse or Painful Coughs Quickly A Simple, Home-Made Remedy. ` lnexpenlive but Ullequaled » . \f~'l°°l°'l"i°'!"l"l‘°I°'l"l°°l~l»i°°l»°l°4»!~°!‘ The prompt and positive results girr-n by this plcnnant-tasting ironic-rnmlo cough syrup lins caused it to be used in more homes than any other reuicdy. lt ives almost instant rclici and will usual- Iljv overcome the average cough in 2-i ours. ‘ Get 2% ounces Pincx (50 cents worth) from any drug store, pour it into ri lil- ouncc bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup. 'l'liis makes lil unces-a family supp v-of the moat. cf- ¥ectivo cough remedy at a cost of only 54 cents or lose. You couldn’t buy ns much ready-rnmle~ cough mcdicino for $2.50. East v nrepared rind rover spoils. Full directions with I’lncx.’ _ The promptneiis, certainty and ease with which t rio Plncx Syrup overcomes a bod cou|£h, client or throat cold is truly remarks le. It quickly loom-ns n dry hoarse or tig'h§ coii|¥‘h_ and heals and soothes a pain u coup in a hurry. With A pgsisiséntillloone lcoiurlitilti strips for- aonop mn ic ron un ron- |- 1... - - ' _ Ask fcrf a bunch of Ask for a bunch of rich-Scotch Heather - its free for rich scotch W l ,, N firiisafrf for i‘;i..=‘il‘.::.1§- gi l - ij the asking. 5th floor < Fpgrniture, Carpets, Linoleum Curtains Blankets _ \ / Let us save you money "23s B M-'-;.-z».‘.»- `_ ` \ L- . - I _` ;l' . _ sold out. ' '~` .filf 'f |_"\ , . / 1o-4 ' 11-4 12-4 Flannelette Blankets Flannelette Blankets Flanneleiie Blankets 95C A s .35 ,$1.75 Secure some of these special values while we are able to sell them to you at these prices. We can’t repeat these values after our present stock is ~ ~ A , lr! we `/`. Our blanket values are the best possilile-- Heavy Wool Blankets ,, g °“ Warm bl21I1k€tS f / ` ‘ swifrbiankerseiiing is the rule these day) ~_ _v ./l V ,. , in our blanketdept. _ This is blanket weather! tliat’s why we sell so many. Read about them- Come and sec them. Every price-every size and weight. By far the biggest and best assort- ment here. It makes choosing easy. Special Sale Prices This Week White wool blankets, bordered, five pounds to the pair-56x76 _inch. -each blanket of the pair is finished and whipped separately. Regular 3.2§_S_p_ecial for $2.95 pr. White wool blankets in the big heavy qualities-7 lbs. to the pair- 64x84 inch-and, of Course each blanket separately finished. Regular 6.75 Special for $5.9§pr. R¢g;lsf4-25_§ee¢js!..i°f$_§1§§,sr- Resale# 7-75 Sv°¢is!.fs>r._£_-§?_5_c!; J f " 'l`h l 'ze and weight-six lbs. 60x?3(l)i)ii)ciiiiuiJlSdiikets in_great: var- Extra, iety.- Every price is a right price. These values will please you. The Famous R g l r3 50 Special for $3.15 pr. 6 9 R2-ggi; 4.25 Special for 3.88 pr. 5559?' 4°/i-9-§P-‘-2~c»i?-I-Lot --3`95 pg The finest genuine Scotch Blanket _Regmar 52? Special fm' 4'75 pr' -“not how cheap but how good. ’ \IE¢esist§~99_§e€9iF!£9§-_§f_3§11Ey $625 to $1290 Pair Blanket dept.is on 5th floor. No stairs to climb Elevator takes you up and down Ll -_J ... l - = I _- QWZIIII i\\\\vu1uu/r/»~\\\\\\\\\\§ i Womens’ Princess Shoes we have sold thousands of pairs of these shoes and never had one dissatisfied customer. They are built for comfort. not sacrific- nir . lnex is ii highly conccntralr-tl com- .i pound of irennirlo horway pine extrnct rich in gun ncol. and is illtnns the world over for its splendid effect in liynnchitis whooping cough, ronchial nt ma and wipter coughs. o nvoi .di ppointmvnt making _t ii ggi! v ur ics; éornztgii ougfgs fl ,. . , ' £r| q llndr§d|:tisf|ctli‘>‘nh3r money r n , wi Bigtpnraiilon. gffho Pinex1f&:_Toront¢»i JI \\ ing style. Made in Calf, Gun Metal, Patent and tan leath- ers, button or lace. Cloth and Dull Kid tops. $3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.5 D. Gordon & Co- AGENTS O _ __ _ \\\\\\\iIIl,AA\\““ “*W.“WIlllIllII&§\\\\\\\\\\\_TJ.' l BWIII/4§\\ 2\\\\ `\\\\\\\\\\\¥9IIlIlIllIlh\\\\\\\\\\WIIHMI/IIIIIAS A Sure Thing A man does not have to die to win if he carries Investment Insurance in The North American Life Assurance Co. -Large _Cash Returns Since the beginning of 1914 this Company can show cash settlements to Policyholders on P. E. l. amounting to $25.653.00. The death claims for the present year amount to only $5,930. In these days of financial uncertainty what can compare with the security and prolitableness of endowment insurance? Rates and information gladly furnished. J. K. ROSS, Provincial Manager Masonic Block, Charlottetown 6593-11-20Mtf. 1 \\\\“*lIIN\ \\\ Il 1 ;\\\\\ lI.YllllA\\\\\\\\\¥IKIL\\\§ I -_ WN \\ VIII AWI"\ YI M I f§§.\\\Yl#§\\\\\\\\\ .rt slwa Jin"-°-'if-.'~'~ -..‘ 'C " .- ,_ _ ' --~ f-~.-- -»---nv-.-4.-i~.--»~-1-mnv\~-\\‘~'~"" ~ '-J ..c...,J.,5, -; .T;¢~.'-‘.,,- 1 i i. i r fi it é. ..~