, ¢re'q_i_yon as you are glad to bc again L *" _ t.. GUARDIAN ¥°\`\`Uil.m|lll¥y¢i0ldaswellaschronicbronchltlsuse A _ly is the melt elicacrous remedy ° V; E UMW* °f the I|1\‘0»l. Brouchi and Lungs. ` .1-A Ba\sEvu-ywhon. 5g_ED_ -‘__ iv. _ _ ._ .,._. _ cé'l-tiwtlarion _ron nerunnso, __ -MEN » l 'NN Celebration -` fQ\‘ I returned soldiers lnffule-C. M-. B. A. liall. Kensington oii..~.'I?uesdsy1`eveulu8 March 18th was celebrated by s large enthusiastic and ixhpneclativeaudlenee. ' Mayor T. \V.| Bentley.-'preslaléd. On the platform 'be- sides -the returned’ soldiers, Lemuel W6iidi"~l{.'f llniiphy. and L. Coulson weré’ the Town councillors slid Magis- trate Pr°fth¢-fans Rev. T. w. oooliwiii. Rev. _G.` Sellers and Rev. M. John- .‘\G|l\‘_-* l" ' l " After 'l introductory remarks by Mii`y`orl_l3ivll,‘l»l0y und 'ii chorus by the ¢_:ltui'f_"_liir.`J.'A. lleady read to the 'soidiayl the following address: l l - S_ég’eitbt' Norman Mcluiee, corporsii Jolirr‘_"ff.' 'I_V[ulltn, Privates Oscar Mc-i L"ellii_-ii,`,1._emiiei Wood. Ed Stewart, Pot- `¢i~"-MdDi'.\llnld,' Wallace M'cLellan, li. _ _i)un‘pliy.__ lr;n_ Darrach. Lloyd Coulson. _' Yalilhuzt If“lJ‘l0l1°¥~\'uu are assemb- led"`hei_e' tonight to receive from us some measure' of our appreciation. i Nd b'ld`you welcome home and we gijiiiiye y_0u`i.b_at _we are as pleased to ai'_libin,s-.Y _ I _ '_ ` 'filo noble part that you played in thti siibliiiio driliua was watched with i;_\’i’f!)5ili_‘§ interest 'by your lltlnlirilil: frliigidii had the geiitleliiauly behaviour that-,hos nl_arked your conduct since your-_-return has deliloiintrated that l~_on_'t,rac't_ with human brutality luis iiotfviolfntlttl your character. _ Tliofoiids that _vou achieved ill the stupendous struggle, however obscure nt this distance they may appear, are ofrconsoquelices so tar reaching that no human cleviitloii is so high as to givo'fl`is a'*prospcci to the eiirl_ To filt- ll\‘o_ gcnerlilioils lnust. be left the task prope_rly` lit' lminlittiiig thi- trul- worth of _yenur -iieh_ievenlcnts_ 'und ages _vel unbopi will recall with eloqnciice the subliiiis saqriilce paitl oy. the auioli p0wE\'li for our glorious freedom. The eytls.-_of-tile world are ilpoii you and; will l'ollow you throilgli your course in lite wiifh critical inspection. But tllo loshops, yoirhavo learned ill the grr-at ' in-nr have ta,u_glit you how to live ll life I _ good form and was heartily encored it 3 _ Julx o __ _A OL= kl\°Wll U0 give prompt relief to Moms at oo., unless. q¢.i,.§`, q...¢,, 4 a short but i-_oiiipreheyiisiiiev qspeeuh, _ " my family it is my little wife down "‘"“kh‘K V-hi* D00i>le for their kindness “ml tri*/lug some Eflwllic pictures of expcrleiiccs on _the batiieiieiii. Pri- vates (foulson and Duuphy' thanked the audience for their 1-ecogliltion of their services. ~ - MP. ’I’. N. Dullalioe sung' a solo in the cliolr rendered someirousing clmr. rises and three cheers for tllereturned me-li were similarly given; and for ii *P000 h¢‘\\ciation_ ` - ` The boys iiltllizugli taken by sili- priso inadl- it very filling reply. tlianlt-= ing the pcopli- for their kind roniemb-‘ ruuce. Excelleilt speeclies were their nialie by Messrs, Pope No\\'l_iiail unri'Jnmeu- The reniiiiildor oi' the eveiiiiig was i ____ . “Met your husband lu his our _ i “Just let nit' riiteli any iiusuy of L hat kind filling with my biisbuiid." 1 » ii i i i i i ° 1 would unhesitatingly say ‘the pri- l 'day aan. be oallitl superman, Yor- PERGY1. (ill lil E RETURNS ll0ME ...___ room rn: neuron’ Posr PORTLAND Me-Prvlilwd up IU his berth on board the hospital ship Eusequlbu and still suffering from wounds received in France, Col. Percy A. Guthrie, the first Canadian to vol- unteer for-service in the war and famous throughout New__Englaud as the commander and organizer of the famous 236th overseas battalion (Maw Lean Kiltles of America) was inter- viewed. by the Boston I-lea.ld_ today: He. arrived’ yesterday, He says the war was won by therprivate soldier. This "war hero", who was at the iiirst big push made by the Gerlnans at Ypres and wasone of four Canad- ian oillcers 'of the famous lighting 10th li . baua on to come out 'or me Yprcs _when_ the Germans launched battle alive, and who was made a colonel overnight, answered thequest- ion of “Who won the war? "Some question." said Col. Guthrie, ‘_‘but if you mean which nation, l would say no answer can be given. for what ouch did was necessary to .achieve victory. ‘ Prlvtlbl W0n War. l . “lf you nleau which class ul' our joint allied _citizenship won the war, vate `soldier.' . . ' _ "Whenever we use the word _‘vict- oryi our iulaizinatiousfmust noceasair- ily picture the grim edge of ‘no nia.n's lai.id,‘ with the solitary 'man of the mud’ standing in _bis trench ling home. lie is the first line_of defeiict-.`lIo it is who has withstood the brunt and has taken _the hard -knocks of the war. He came from the same wdlit_.- of lli`e_ lie was in almost every 'case' .equal in every wayatbome with his; geneml. All could not be generals. itll, could not be on staffs, all could norl do the cushyjobs behind tho lille, so lie beeaine-the private soldier” and aa such ‘carried on." lie lived on 'cheaper and coarser food, he wore cheaper and coarser clothes. - or in the lousy billet and be did all the hard and dirty 'und disugreeiiliie work uf the war; he got less pay. llc saw his nextsioor neigllbor nt home Swank around in an oiiicer's uniform, clothes brushed and boots polished by s batman. in camp he saw ine ofiicers ciitertaining their lady friends at afternoon tea. ` “There were no strong drinks sold. in the canteen. s.au1e_|bcl1‘l_g ‘no bon' for-the soldier, but he knew _cool Sin rickies and iced Seotc-hes wine served at the officers' me53_ His p.|g_~,. le! 1l0ll'1e W0l'v few. » of it dollar is considered as goof' as "He learned to spring to attention at tho npproach of his one time neigh- bo'r.'to obey every command prompt ly. to even meet the slighest whims without answering -back or even show._ ing irritation ou his face. 2 Met Danger with Smile "1u short he realized that all thoscl things were nest-ssziry and port ofl the great genie if we were to wiu. So henlet the drudgery, the humililil-\ ions, the dlscoiniorta, the hard work with a smile-always u slllile-one would almost think he was enjoy- ing it_ "What inude him do these things? Wlrai. made lilin smile? Some sub- conscious message came to him when be eilliiltod from ,the great national nilnd oi' his country. -Ho k-new tlic people iii honio looked to him to keep um iiun back and. finally win the _peace "ticnerllls. tleld marshals. niiglit peter out and fall by the wsyaiile or be piled uii the scrapheap, but he mul-it remain. "Q _was with this teellng t.hat,~ he- oarricd on, it was with this feeling he waited in the trenches for ‘the tiny; it was with this reeling no sli- nlly went over tho top, into than blinding desert of blistering hell, with bis steel tipped rlile to moot face to face' and deal blow for blow in that great personal couiiict which is the crisis in the morale of armies. "Tho glories of the war vory sti- dom cunie his way. ills picture and his name do not as.tl__rulo- iiud their- way into_'tbe PBl70T» T119” *Dimes are reserved for louorals-senerais at.-home and -abroad. " ~ » "He never oomphyined and he door not complain. HQ stood in- the mud and ruin while hell seemed loose around him and ate his cold bully while he watched Pfitu-and he smil- ed. He lay in the shell -hole wounded snafsini from loss or blood, no Jones over the shell-torn roads. he looked up from the operation table-and still and all the time smiled. Wonder of World. "In the olden days men were lc- oounted brave. Yet in those dl-yi uw!! could we what they fought. there were none of the unseen terrors 0! modern war; compared-with these; men or the nut the, soldiers °i.t<_>-` "lie slept in the mud of the trout.-h to accumulate Thrift Stamps as brid- Isueceeds in destroying the obligation. ` . 1, God bless biin-and when the pro die in the bonielands begin to think of erecting statues to perpetuate the memories oi’ this great world strugizlt lot civiiizlitioli-tllnl the children of our race in future ages uia\ know | who did it let them chisel the forin uf a private soldier that all may know that ii graletul nation knew and appreciated uho won the wur. ` lie' is. the wunlléi” ofthe W0l'ld-" i' ' ‘Now iell menbout yourself, colu- `nel," 'said the newspaper man. ' “There isniunythlng to tell,” replied _'(201, Guthrie with u sniile--the smile Inf ri soldier. "lr there is any hero in in' Fredericton, N. B. 'When l want- ed to go to the _war she save nei- consent. She was brave. and now I am Koing hoiiio to her and my three children." . _This real _war hero won his promo- tion overnight on the battlefield at tl\e_ii'_ first :gui aatack, and of the fighting 10th battalion of 1067 men 'only 183 incii arld~ four oilicors calne out alive. . _ _ Ile iviig gent back to England, blind, and started lioine only to be torped- _oed by a (lcrniaii U-boat. Later he calnie .back to Canada: When he had i'egaiiied his'i-iight hestllrted out se- _curlng recruits .for _the Canadian a7i'i*_iny'. He enlisted over 15,000 lnen. lie then' started ,to ‘organize the now Iainous MacLean Kiltiesi or the, 236th .ba_tt_ali0n. This Organization was re- cruited _largely in Boston and includ- ed hundreds of New Englanders. Col. Guthrie returned to France and was made rl colonel in the Imperial Black Wntcil. ' S . Now he is going buck to Freder- icton to remove a sign which ne placed on his law uiiice door when ne .volunteered Thai sign is famous in Canada. It reads: “Gone for the dur- laiion of the war." , BRIDES AND TliRlF'l` _ STAMPS No class of women in this wide ‘_ Dominion is under such obligations es, Yes, “obligations” and “accum- ulate” are exactly the words to use --in that ili'st_seutenct\. "Obligation" is the word because e bride has undertaken' to manage the affairs of another as well as her own. Ln very many cases she enters into the ohligationlwithout havin.; “made good" in her own case. Sho is -utterly unacquaintcrl with the value of a'rlollar beyond the fact. that if enough are gathered together u covet- ed bit of iinsry or pleasure may bc secured. She knows that the proinlse the dollar itself--in some quarters und _for a_llmited time. _ "Rubbing Peter to pay Paul" is ub__out»all the _average bride knows about keeping household accounts and making a family budget. Peter and Paul are sure to become beliigerclits sooner or later but neither of them 'lhat is absolutely _lndestructible as long as there is a. hom.: or even its semblance. Brides cannot escape obli- gations. _ What _the bride needs is a simple course in counting pennies with the idea of making the “answer” coinc out right. By the time she has earned u few Thrift Stamps and exchanged theln for War Savings Stamlll lin will realize where the pennies come from, how slowly they count up, what a surprisingly large sum they make at lost and best of ell, lust how much she can buy with them or, perhaps, to put it the bride's way, what u myriad of tliinss she can not buy. She knows for the llrnt time in hor life. perhaps, wliut thrift actually il -and how thriftlesg she has always been. This latter fact she will he lion/ ost enough and fine enough to ack- noV|‘letlge'aftei°'lier ilrst Thrift Stamp book in filled. And cheap indei-ii will be that lesson in _how to make home tho happiest and must attractive place in the world. She has started in on the Course for the Pi-oinotion of Courage- ous Llvlng~learnlng to save first and spcliii last. - RECEPTION AND PRESENTATION Ou the evening of Tuesday. March, 11th. a large number of the citizens of iiunter River. und the surrounding districts assembled in tho Orange Hull at _Hunter River. to do honor to a number of returned heroes and also to snow to me pdl-sins of three or they had noi. forgotten them lu their B0l"l'0\'. Rev. R. ll. Steven, was the chair- man for the evening: _The thred young soldiers in when honor the reception was being held viz. Gordon Bsxnull. John T. Donine, and Wilfred Whit- lock, were then invited to A place on the' platform. The audience gave three rousinx cheers und °‘\ TINY' when tlloboys came to the front.. lr. Bliss Wounaootl-. and Mr. l-iun.mond> Bertram who had each lost a sou. a '-v _.§_'__ __I_ > I -» .> i i l ~ ., A \ ; \ l i ill II, \ "`\. ru ,Jr 5 . ww vi- ri..." .\-4 ,f li/ f " \/ _.__.fi_ /l '_ v 1- \- ‘-552'* -ua .4.` ~- S- - #X i... .ia .» l .lx .»' -r ».. ., l., -» ._ I i. -it .__ "-» __ “/1/;»// foe'/f>’ -K., to its srilrtiy and grllcciiil sppr.-ziiuiice but to its -. _ utility as well. Oi-'t:i'luiid success is largely due to li.;-. ;-. the f:lct'tlilir‘O\'ci‘laiiti owners liavenotonly bouglir ~ Orerlaiiils rlit-iiisclres but have enthusiastically' rcconiniclitlcii tliciii to their irlelids. -» 1;.) .; 1 ' ¥I7yi .nfl s.. "' l. _l .,| __ _,rt . _,fr ,_.._.._ li --'- ' i life ' 1, _ issues STEWART 8.- co., tri). 1 '-“P” `.` Phone No. 62 Cliarioltetown :_:_»f if* _ sv-4' -ir. fiif-'i ‘ _ =:i=--' . nina. 5....../if-r _\r".f~..'_ /I -.tw-/1. Rm. . _ "'_'_ _ _ _'__' 7 5;-:_ - - ----.-_-.:»-_--. _~:~_-_ 3*-nv.-.-T; "Fi/_ish 1' _§llf__; 2$..:Jf`~:.L-iff.-;"='it`-“;s5`_t=sT-mfs;-`_i_f~i.? ' \\i.l,-~ [if-.'.. .li_ 1.... .=».l_ lit-...l <»..i-.- ...tl limi.. \\ .ii 'r.......l.. ri _*_ ‘_ ' l i the other l'etul‘lli-ll llli»ii_\\'i~i'i» iiskt-il to sit oil the platform. The followillg proganilui- \\'ii.~< ilil-ii carried ont: ' Opening cliorns. "\\'i»lcollic I.:iddi<- Boy Welcome hoine. itenlarks' by chalrnizln, ltt-v. li. il, Stiiveri. Solo. J. ll. Skiliiier. ellccrc. iielirliiig. Frzillk Bagnall. encore. Solo. Richard Dicke- son- Address' Rev. W. T. Buchanan. Reading. Lieui. W. A. McDonald. en- Address, Rev. ll. H. Stavert, The three an address and a signer ring each. The address was read by Rev. »R. H. Stavert, and the ring given to Gordo'l _ ilagiiall was presented by Miss Georg- ie Nicholsoii. the ring given to .lohil_ ’I‘_ Devine was presented by Miss# idella McPhee and the one to Wilfred i Wlhitlock was -presented by Miss Ruth Rodgerson. Mr. Staveri then spoksi very feeiingly to Mr. Wonnacott. and i Mr. Bertram. regarfiirlg the lnss"nl.l their soil and naked them to realizel how highly honored they were to have had the privilege of having given their sons in the interest. of so great. a cause. Lieut. D. A. McDona.ld then presented Mr. Silas Wonnacott and Mr Hammond llertruni with a signal. ring each in memory of their sons; who had fallen iii the !roni_ i A slgnet ring was also to have li-:en 1 presented to Mrs. George D. Mci.e.~od_ 1 . l l Solo. Miss Mabel Buchanan, encorai core. Address, Dr. I. A. <`. iiodquiiiii._ young'men were then presented with' 1- 'L_ " ' _ .-.__ "___" -_~.-- ` _.r_ ‘Z iii-i' llu:-'llaiilll _\ll', (lffririzo Mi'I.i_-oil had |re~t~l»liil_\' iiaisscil away, Mrs. .\ll_‘i,i'iid. ii`l»1i rllzii iiiinll;lcoti and .\lr. llei-trniil thanked the-_ people for their killdlless while' John T. Dc- vino expressed the thanks of blin- sslf and his fellow soldiers, for the kind words and Kitts received. All present were tllcll invited lo pnrtukt' of ti diiiiily lunch prepared by tilis lixdies_ The rest of the evening was‘ pleasantly spent in playing games and lil music. Before breaking up all joined hands and sung “Auld Lang Sync." Then lit'ti~r having bounced Eloiiii T. Devine, wilii-ou wliiiloclt. ilev. R. ii, Staivt-rt. and several others the meeting was closed with the Nut- ionlll _-\nthi»m_ i THlNGS TO REMEMBER sugar. However. ii inns! iict-"b'0il_ ' .~\illllluniu and irnrm water poured on a grease spot on the rug \-il‘|~'r¢~_niove the spot wiilioiii elianging the color. ' l"i'eticllillg In une of the _state unp- itals. all _-iustrnlinii bishop noticed in his congregation u strange following Slliirlaly till- snlilc individu- al appeared, and later i,u'. week the bishop met hiin in lille, street. The bishop stopped him. coiigifatulnt- ed hinl upon his attendance st lhb caihedrall, and added: d0n't. live here. do you?" _ "No," said the stranger; “l live way back." iiieiitioiiiiigtlie maine of the place. ' '_ "Have you iiniiiy liplscopuliahl there " iiiqnircd the bishop' _ ".\‘o sir." was the ri-ply "What we are nlostly wurri»~.ii with ia rlilrliits." m-5 Belyea and McNiéce Nothing is simpler to luake than a' snot pudding. and lt. can bi- varied with l chopped fruit:-i, nuts or datt-s_ A llallip cllimlleys wasllcd with soap; are apt lo crack. Stenni tlleni and wipe‘ iheiii clean with ii soft el_otll_ All root vegttables should be sr-i‘iibb- ed bl_-i`ori- peeling them, so that the pl-cling llluy be used for stock. A boiled custard esn have the niilk COST ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS 'S General, Municipal and Corpor- ation Auditiiig and Systi-inat.iu- . ing. ' CONSULTANTS ON Government nnil Cfvliffllicomo Taxes. Manufacturing' Costs ilnd Etilcienny Office and 'i'lione Connection St. John, Moncton. Amherst. i gh-u ru _ _ r ______ ____ lg _- .___ 1’ f l _ _ the 'boys who shall never return taint " 9- foothold. - - big gil: of expense, ` l and besides therealso it number oil _THE GREAT HEALTH RESTORER Have you had the Flu 9 Has it left you in a weak rundown discouraged _ _ s stats P Are you dmading the Cold winter weather before you regain _yourrulual liealthi’ Are you subject to Cough, Colds, Throat or Lung affections? f so ~- _ here is a remedy. You owe it. to yourself to commence at once? the sooner the . . -ii better for yourself. It will so invigoraw the system that germs cannot secures Secure a bottle of OLIVEINE EMULLSION fiom your Merchant or -. Dru ' t and ooniinenoa using today, do not. but it. off, it. will save suffering and the private soldier -won the war-. - » ' ` _ ' "' II ~ _-_s ei 7* i' .s ` Y ¢ \ Y 0 i _ _-;-i _.».¢f¢..,,...~ - ' V _ 1 \ . ._..,,...... f t w _ l flu/:_ _ _ The aclniimtion for the Overland is due not only \ r l~ _ if- _ ln memory of her son Elmer but ai ~liea.ieil iici'oi~l> putting in the eggs and‘ ` . I 4,Vl__ i_. » ,ni if- _i\ 'l l 1 I 1 "".i»~_ _- it i élf i.. \f‘,£ , .y '\ ‘ l _ .5 _ if. P. rf ik-’ we /ll .<13 ". ii 01;' ip __ l ii N, __ :ii : ill .. Bi” .hi -_ _Y . 35'. I' ;`,3.i fr!-_ W -'~" ` -a i:i‘ , S