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~* ‘f‘?.llf1` “ ‘ r- it f "  ' " "T""‘ 'rmi onannqrrnrows auannun '
fo., 1919
F STDIRINGLY
‘$°UPEl2|Ol2!
Wil CUPS T0 Tl-IE POUND
4-? '  fTT..zT.`.
   I
IH
Till 'Ilia D91' rug wqpw &
t\r"4‘- “#1, .__.£e= _;TE_.._L" _ .___ _ __
if ' ' " ' ' ~ 1
The Ideal ‘Pulmonary Tonic
=VIN MORI = l
CRESO-PHATES
Invaluable to all who are weak cheated and threatened with
Tuberculosis as well as to those_suil'ering from Anemia,
Neurasthenia and Convalescents.
on sais Emywhue. im. iso. .\ioniN at co., Limited, Quoin-. cami.. I
1
1
all rf' _ _ __ __-_ WW; __
f‘We Want Candy Cascarets”
Rm./ard: 'l`h;it when our tuiigucs turn white, 3
breath feverish, stuiii.ii.'Ii sour :ind bowels consti-
paitcd, tluit our niotiicrs give us Ctiscairets, the nice 
cindy cuthzirtic, :ind not nasty ciistor oil, mineral I
oil, c.-ilonici or pills. C;i.~i<;.ii'et.~; "work" without
gripingtind never hurt us kids. Cost only 10 ticnis.
»
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_Q ' ivittimo I
_._ “U1 "*` * 5
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TO MOTHERS! Learn to give hariniess Ciiscrirets to your cross,
sick, bili0uS, Cfinstiputed pt-is :intl .\;i\'c Ctnixiiigg, \\‘oi'ry :intl money. i
Children love this candy c;itIi;ii'ti<. Notiiingg else cleririses the little iivpl- I
and bowels so effectively. Eticii lil toni box of C3f;¢u|~L-is contains dmc. 
tions for do.<;i<,;t> 1orciiiitIi'en ;i<_ged one yciii' old :intl un\vai'ds.‘ I
\
Z/
Auld B ost
LIMITED e
Wholesale Grocers
Charlottetown, P.E. I. i
_  -
 -ff-= --- A; ;-_-g-_-__ -,eg __ l
 
H . . HAY!!
We have in WAREHOUSI-` 'i i'ew (` '..l.] of good
A  E. ISLAND HAY which we oi`i`er in Cfir lots at close
 -price either f.o.b. or delivered nt any si.; I i i it-i Main-
‘ and or P. F. island Railway. ` ,
FEED FEED FEED
BRAN AND SHORTS :ind other l"eeds Iitive nd- ,
vanced in price from $2.0() to $5.(ii) per ton. I
We are selling nt old price, FEEDS will lic verv
scarcelatei' on. _ We sell in any triaiiitity hy the Img or
ton. Special prices in ton lots. ~
POULTRY SUPPLIES all kinds
wnoiisiii it iiniii. i
Carter & Company Ltd.
Phone
203 Queen Street Flour and Feed Store ._
H I .I VH llllliliml l i
v T ml Ad* *_ _ 1 . __ _
~ ‘ ! r < ,
Petain Ranks With Foch
As Great French General
And Also Splendid Patriot
Y promoting Petain to the
rank already held by Focll
and Jolfre the French G~v-
ernmont has merely perform-
ed it duty not to have done which
would have been to awaken surprise
and even criticism in the Whole
world, The defender of Verdun un-
questionably earned the right to the
distinction already bestowed upon
the victors of the First and Second
Marne. Foch, Joifre and Petaln are
clearly the pre-eminent French acl-
diers of this wur.
llefore Verdun Petuin had earned
repiitution, His oifensive in Cliam-
pagnc in 1015 was the iirsi. consider-
able victory of the Allies lifter the
iniiiutive haul passed to theiii. It, had
only louii results and was in no
sense decisive, but li yielded more
than 25,000 prisoners, more than a
hundred guns and brought. the first
real sense of victory to Paris and to
London.
But Verdun was the great test..
When ilie new marshal reached the
Mouse citadel, the Germans had tak-
en Douitumont. advanced nearly
seven miles, and were almost at the
last line of defence. To organize his
- -i
1
MARSHAL Pl<l'1‘A I .\',
defence Petain had iirsl to counter
aitiick with thi- i-ioiuents thiii were
just beginiiing to iirrivv while ho
crea.teil ai line of irsistiincc. lic liaiil
to restore order out oi t-outusion, lu
recreate i:oiiiiti<~iicf‘, eiiwcly sliakcii.
A situiition tis critical :is tliiii which
confronted l~‘oi~li when he look coni-
niand lust spring oonfronteti Petain
in the last days oi' l<`el>riiai'y. 1916.
All this Petain did. Within a few
days his new tu-my could accept his
wdtchword, “'l`iiey shall not pass,"
and nuike it their own. Nothing in
l"rt-ncli history is liner than the story
ul Vcriliin, and Peiain was the soul
as well as tho hruin of that epic.
Afi.i~i' Verdun the politicians chose
ii. lieutcniint. of l’ctain`s to replace
.lotfri-, grown old and we-ai-,\'. Ii; \\~as
an unhappy cltoicc, sind .\'iveIlt-is
gr(-at fsiiiire at the Aisne in April
sind May of 1917 for the tiionient.
shook the nioriilo ui' the French arniy
anti the I-`i'en<‘h nation. Once niore
l"i'aiit~o turned to Pettiin, and this
time he repeuteil his Verdun achieve-
ment on u vast scale. He ieorganizetl
thc entire French arniy. lie restored
contitlcnce, iiiscipliiio, he transl`oruied
the situation in such fashion that in
u few months he was able to win a
new \'ictor_v ut Verduu :ind a shining
success :it the Aisne in taking Fort
Malinuison.
'Phe i`iill fruits ot his labors were
r¢~vt>u|ctl in the lushioii in which the
l\‘i~i-ncli nriuy was riislietl tu the res-
ciii- of the siliiiitioii in l’icui'dy Inst
spring. tiller the defeat of the Fifth
.British Ariiiy und wiiilo the Germans
thiruteneii to st-piirute the French
from tho llritish. A liner feat than
that ot` l\`iiyolli>`:= forces can hariily he
recalled iii :ill this wiir, l<`roin that
moinont unwziril l’t>t;iii\ siiffered by
the rapid cxpunsioii of tho reputation
oi' l»‘ucli. 'l`hiil the Allicd coinninnder»
in-chicf was the _greater soldier will
priib;,tlil_\‘ bt- the jutigincnt of history,
that he owes niiicii to the loyal and
competent iiid ni Pctuin is unmistak-
ubic. 'i'h:it tiicy worked together in
coiitpleie linrinony :it :ill liines is a.
tribute to tho putriotisni of eacii.
it is siiiii that Joffre, Foeh and
Petain will he the only inarslisls
of I-‘i-ance created by this war. If
there are additions one mi1y hope t.0
see included the name of Ctistelnaii,
who saved Nancy and made the
Marne victory possible in 1914. And
if Cnsteinuii r't\i't~ivcB his baton, an
equrii ciuiiii uiiiy he urged for
l~`i'ant'lir~t ii'l-Ispciry, wliose army ile-
feateri that ol' Bulow iii. the First
Mai-ite and slit_iri~ti in the litter long
t-aiiiptiigns in l<`i'iincr=. Siillsoqilently
it was d’l<}s|ici-r~_v who won the recent.
vit-tory of 'tho Ceriivi-\'ai'ilai' in the
Orii-nt. and sniaslicil lliilgarla and
Mitleleiiropii tit it sinizlo blow. There
rc-iuiiiiis .\iani:in -~ thc Ney of the
present struggle-vvho at Vordun and
in nil the recent battles revealed the
spirit of his great. Napoleonic pre-
iicct-ssoi~. “the bravest oi the brave."
Every company of Amerlciiii soi-
diors nbrnitd is permitted to adopt
one war orphan.
-_ -..._»-. _... ...._._.___,
li is rzisltii' to rt»t~iivt'r lost monny
than lost tinic.
Ul*t"\f*i0lli\li.\' :i iiuin succeeds ln
tiiriitllnii the woriii. lint fortunately he
f‘""'l l<f‘i‘t\ it t-tiiirlieii very long.
I rho Niinonai otiaratiwrnr This u¢¢i»
,risk of repeating facts which are per- '
llllll IIISTUBIG Fiilillll
~`,-.A---»
PORTUGAL ISANCIENT ALL! Ol'
1-'ll IBITIBI
. ~_-_-- '
Nation Ilan Always Been Mb-I
, understood-Recent Death of Dr
, , Sldoula Paea (Jails Attention to
Put and Present: of the Small
Solltharnlopnbllo. I
‘NCBI again Portugal appears
i before the world in a. role
ordolly milrepreaentativs of
horlntrinale worth-.' hor an
pirationa and the potent lnluancea
which sho has exerted on civilisation.
in the assalinatlon of her eatimable
and scholarly president, Dr. Sidonla
Paes, it is easy for the hasty-minded ,
to read an alarming commentary on
her national character. Mention of it '
mitch-advertised mulllo hall star
calls to mind the dethroned n°iono.i-ch. '
Manuel IL, now a resident of Ellis- ‘
land. His father, Carlos. and elder
brother, Luiz.Fe1ipe, wei'e slain in ai
bomb outrage. Ugly facts like these
have naturally east' the impression
that Portugal is it little nest of tur-
bulent conspirators, a"~land as pesti-
ferous as inalgnlilcant. Evil needs no
press agent. Record of it travels with
untamabie swlftness. Desilile 011259
deplorable instances of political rest-
lessness, stability and tidclity are
cardinal elements of l'ort\1E\1€BB
character. '
Great Britain has known this for
centuries, accepted it. almost ns a
matter of course, referred to ii. with
,compsi-ative infrequency. Rather
contemptuous inditference to Portu-
gal and her achievements has been .
the iuost prevalent. attitude ofother
outsiders. 'Phe Porrtuduese are an un-
boastlng race, and hencemisconcep- ,
tion of theiridenls and accomplish-  `
ments has become chronic. At the
fectly assessable (though Persistent.-
l.v ignored). it is part. of fairness tn
restore proportion to the picture, and
this is done in admirable fashion by
:in iirtirie in the Philadelphia Ledger.
"Unstable" Portugal can afford to
look with righteous scorn on the
"serap of paper" principle in inter-
national obligations. Since the four-
teenth century she has kept inviolate
treaty ties w'lt'.h (lreat Britain and at
least twice in the midst of tremen-
dous crises with which she haul no di-
rect. concern. ln 1385 live hiindrul
Englsisii archers despatched to "old
John. of Gaunt” assisted the Portu-
guese to win their independence from
Spain in the overwhelming victory of
Aljtiharrotzi, now comiueinorated in
the ezqiiisite abbey of Batallia. one
of the most. precious architectural
gems in till Europe. Gratitude for
this assistance has pmfoundly affect.-
etl the whole course of l"ortu|rai’s
history.
The alliance was often strength-
lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli
l
Nine o_o! of Eleven 
I CARRIED `ENO’S~ _
IN the observation-car out of Van-
couver the conversation turned on
good health. One member of the
party made the statement that there
are very few travelling salesmen who do
not regularly carry ENO'S Fruit Salt in
their bag, and added, “Right now I
would be willing to bet that half the
men sitting here have with them a bottle
oi' ENO'S." -
Giancing around, his companion noticed
that there were eleven men sitting in
the car. So, like a flush, he remarked:
“That`s a good bet--I’ll take you on,
and the dinner's on you, if, you lose.”
.
_  ;-  /'Jr
_  innom i=. iiircniiz a co., Limited, io Mtcnn st., roiioivro I
(_ A true incident on a Western Pullmani
The embarrassing feature was to learn
the actual facts-but so sure of his
ground was the first speaker that he
made bold to question those present
individually. , `
Do you know what he discovered?
Nine Men 0111 Of The Elemi Aclirc.'.'_\' S.`..v:t'td
They Were Carrying A Bottle 0_f Erio's In Their
Grips'
There is no doubt that this was a re-
markable proof of the popularity of
ENO'S-but it is one resulting entirely
from the absolute merit of the article.
ls a clean and natural _aperient composed of the tonic _elements
ofgxure, ripe fruit Juices. It cieanses the liver, aliinentary
di estive s stems of deleterious elements that result from
an y I _ _ _
wronglood, impure air, lack of exercise. lt has been tried
and proved by over 40 years' use.
- EIO a in Ohhillhll ll Dluggiall Evorywlula. _
i .
ii  Prepared by J. C. ENO, Lid., “Fruit Salt” Worlu, Lontlpn, Eng.
Sala lgonln lov North America:
11| Mldlaoi Avo-, Now York City '
llll llllllllll
iii
lllllllllllllllllllllll'
I
cned, never imperllled. It has been
lnllllnnnnlllnlllhllnnnll!llllnnnnnnln
said that Portugal of late years has
materially prollted by Brli.ish sup-
port and thereby retained her hold ,"5-_'A'
on vast African colonies. Indorse- , ______;_ _ J .1-i' .r .___ i_ -E: me-,_ '- . I _
i.uade._ but at the same time it is
significant. to note what Portugal
causes she was not originally involv-
ed -- the Nagmloonic wars and the
obligatiou was paramount. The
glory of Wellington in the Penin-
sular c-ampaign owes not a little to
Portuguese fidelity, which per-
mitted :i base of operations to be
maintatned in the fair little kingdom.
Sheer loyalty dictated I’ortugal's
part when she enlisted in the Euro-
forth. such treasure as she possessed
and gallant. soldiers whose blood en-
nobles Fianders' fields. In the ruin
which smote Gough's Fifth British
Army on March 21, 1918, the Por-
tuguese contlngents also paid a. I--agic ,
price for their espousul of frcciioiii _
and solemn treaty pledges. _
It. is indeed it generous |»eopi»
admirable national pilot. C"i=irles li
cannily realized this trait when he
tary dowry she turned over to Great
Britain Tangler, and iloiubay, now
the choioest jewel of the whole Brit-
ish india empire. A nation cherish-
ing such unsellisii ideals of honor
in aiisuredly worth consideration at
an hour when her struggles for re-
publican freetlum are shadowed by a
series of misfortunes. The democratic
experlnuent. in Portugal ‘was bold ln-
deed, for education had long lan-
giiislied in a land where a mild r-li-»
maio and it fertile soil make for
dociiity, and where the poor :irc |
much more illiterate than wretciivil, I
The Spaniards, in their loity
pride, ure wont to regard thc ensy- i
going Portiig-uese as the "i~iibe.~;" _
of the peninsula. They have lioltioti
to sprosii the false impression that ,
it nation which discovered, the sea ~.
rniitr io india, which citn claim the I ~
dauntless rovev Da. Gnnia and the
inuuoriui poet Canxeons and the.an-
cestors of Velasquez, ‘which ,still
holds in-ai-ly it million square miles
oi colonial emplre'ln Africa and
Asia, and whose language. the idiom .,
of Brazil, is spoken by some 30.000,- _
000 people, should shine by the re- _
nested iight, of Castiiian history in
soiithwi~st.ern Europe. Simpie-mind-
ed counii-y folk. indeed, many of the I
wine growers along the Tagns, the
Dain-ii ami the Mondego aiiii are.
and for that reason it certain smoiint ,
oi easily' iicqiilred political deinugogy |
hits liiuircheti' their ideals of self-,
deterriiiniuion. But! there were minds i I
rind forces in Portugal keen enough '
ami brave 1-ntlngli tn scrap an abso-
leto ruoiiurchy in 1910. when a new i
republic on the continent of Europe I
was truly it subject of acornful cur-
iosity. it is prolltubls to recall this
ncuimiess of her statesman, iuoiit ol
them pi-otdiicts, ns was Dr. Paso, oil
vw vennmuii- ootmimt University. I
just now when low oloutls seem in i
be giitherihll. . i
Sound sleep in usually lim rt-suit? ,
of soundiess sleep.
Oli and truth are bound to i-:imp in ‘
the top some time. I
Perpetual motion seems to iio a suc-
cess its n perpetual failure.
into war conliti--her sense of treaty _'_
I., A lr/.ig ._ 4-3,,
 
1 fi; 4 I1 \=-\- 
 \_ - `
1;-  ~i,` :_
' \
I
l
penn strife in 1916. She has poured t \-‘L
~
ment of this view can be validly "
_ ’ ‘rt
‘°’5§. I9' 9'”
- worth more
did. In the two '°reatest armed A »¢
struggles of Iliistor_i?. with whose ~ $  $ i 
li In
~\ and each Dollar
' a i '
\
` '11,/'/'>~' \_
who have now so haplessiy lost an I ' , -5- _Z .‘ 1;/_
f?
courted Catharine of Bra- .tnza and / " ‘ -____
made liter Queen of Englir..-i. Portu- - _ _/f __,f-'
gal was weak then, but :‘lit~ was as - _ f: vw* »// `  » .
ever lavish. In addition io it mane- ' _ ‘ ' ’ *I-= ‘°""’*°
GR WI i Wh t' $4.00t d ?lt° ti
1 ° "G .i ;‘,:z.,..,..  '°ni::°.‘:i
 $4.00 buy at (present prices? .lust
over one thir of a barrel of flour.
G   G ! gglggeathgearvrvéilr flour was selling at
` 
_ "  No one can say just how much more
 ' ` ' " the pui'ch:.:i;:j; owcr of the dollar
~ 1' will be in 1924, lilut you can see that
Price of W-S- S- the four dollars you -put into War-
in February $4-01 Savings Stamps now, will tow, not
in Minh U $4-02 only- in number, but in vafue,
Your investment in War-Savings
Stamps is like the snowball rolling
I down a slope. .Nou';.Five-it.a start
-_yt ai_'i__¢'_l it grows by itself.  i
I Your four dollars becomes 
of n _ every dollar will be worth more. f _-if
'\ / money is grQwing,growing, _ W'
YH will =..  Whether you buy one 
7’ / ‘ day, or each week, or each mo___, »
,/ or only two or three irra ye8H'ciSoUr
\ / ~
» ING all the time. "
W’5'5' "° “H """“'". 9°" *” Those who cannot inveat $4.00 at a time,
'M' "l"' _ - can buy Thrift ,Stamps at 25 cents each.
T/tri/'I Stamps an sold at above  Ol lllq# Gil a Thrill Caftll Wlll'lJC
plow, and by patriotic atmlgeepm. accepted as $4.00 in exchange lor a W»S.S.
- i i \ , r br,
A., v» iqW¢v~-_~¢.~..* ..»~--vw <-»..~ ~»- ---~» -\~"~""‘“'
If ir

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