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Pilo _is an ointment
.made expressly for the
_treatment of piles -for
_which it is' a, very
'effective remedy
O
Pilo
-allays the infiamation
reduces the swelling,
_relieves the pain and
gives relief in a remark-
ably short time.
_ _Piio represents _ a
scientific combination
based on a full under-_
standing of the nature 4
of the maiady for which
it is offered as a remedy.
.l. G. .lamieson
DRUGGIST
Watermans lileal -
Fountain Pens
for the New Year.
Every pen fully guaran-
teed.
Prices from $2.50 up.
G. H. Taylor
Jeweller & Optician
_
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“DE TABLE
FEBRUARY.
High
HT
7.3
Water
Tinle
23.38
12.45
13.15
13.45
14.16
14.50
15.31
16.21
17.22
18.36
19.51
20.58
21.59
22.56
23.48
= 12.39
0.34 I 13.00
T11. 1.18 1 13.3?
2.01 14.0.1
Sa. f 14.28
.. _ S. 14.54
I M. ` 15.23
`T\1- = 16.04
W. 17.03
Th. 18.21
F. 19.36
Sa. 20.42
‘ S. 21.42
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FEBRUARY.-lst to Iind. threaten-
ing. 3rd to 4th, rain. 5th to 7th, low
temperature. 8th to 11th, pleasant.
12th to 15th. keen cutting winds. 16tll
to 19th, unsettled wave. 20111 to 21st,
windy. 22nd to 24th. mild. genial. 25th
to 28th, general snows.
 
__ DIIIIY OF EVENTS
T0-DAY.
Magistrates Court. 9 a.m.
People's Theatre. 7.15 and 9
Prince Edward Theatre, 3,
8.45 p.n1.
p.in.
7. and
Skate at St. Dunstalfs.
 
` M" " BIRTHS
CAIRNS-At Tryon. on Jan. 25. 1915,
to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cairns, a son. 0
MACLAREN-At Georgetown on Jan.
30th. to Mr. and Mrs. William Mac-
laren. a daughter.
 
STUART-BRACE.-in St James
Church. on Tuesday, Feb. 2nd. by Rev.
T. F. Fullerton. D.D., George B. Brace.
Ton ld Albert Mabel H. Stuart
,Great George Street, Charlottetown.
, ‘ 8377-1-26tuf-4|.
Schooner For Sale
W. Parnell O'Hara, 79 tous, Ameri-
can build. Vessel and sails In good
condition. Has 27 lI.P., Gasoline en-
gine installed by skilled Machanics.
Will move Schooner six miles an hour
and gives perfect satisfaction. Will
sell with or without engine. For par-
ticulars write
E. BOSWELL.
Victoria.
P. E. Island.
8402-1-2SMi.f.
Tenders For
(Il1_eese Maker
TENDERS will be received by the
undersigned up to noon, February 10,
for a maker for Hamilton Factory.
Tender to state price per 100 lbs.
cheese made. for labor only, Company
finding all supplies. Output for last
year 45 tons.
J. I". PROFITT, Secty.,
Kensington Dairying Assn.,
S444-1~2ni2i Kensington.
Aniiual__lileeting
Tile Annual Meeting ot' the share-
holdcrlfof Hillsboro Dalrying Coin-
pany will be held in Hillsboro Cheese
Factory on Wednesday the 3rd of
February, at 2 o`clock p. nl.
A full attendance is requested as
interesting business is to be iliggvussed.
_ F. T. MORROW. President.
HUGH TRAINOR, Secretary.
8477-2-3m1i
Money To Loan
Messrs. McKinnon and McNeill, 90
Great George Street. have several
thousand dollars to loail on real good
security in the city or country in
small or large sums.
8105-Imwflin
-l I
IN THE LONDON PAPERS.
War is Reflected Even in the Ads in
thc Great Dailies.
The advertising columns of the Loll-
don daily papers tell their own stories'
of the war. Ii' the censor wont so far
as to block out every other lille of ln-
formntion, so long as he left the ails.
intact the reader would still not lack
instruction as to what war means to
England. He would still find a great
deal of pathos and grim humor.
The most notable change has been
in the character of the advertising. it
is distinctly war advertising. Ol
that sort it is more extensive than
has ever been known ill the history
ol' British journalism. The greatest
space galil is probably in ille small
iid. linc. Two or more pages, usually
the first and lust. of the lcafilnl.: lnorn-
ing pnpors are as from time ilnnicln-
orinl crowded with thc print an-
nouncements yfith only ii bold initial
letter to relieve the monotony.
The conspicuous new feature is the
“Killed in Action" or the “ltoll of
Honor" section.
There is not a column and hardly
an advertisement among the hundreds
on the page but that directly or in-
directly suggests somc phase of the
war. Thc "l’erso13£il" columns. as
ever, arc cuigmas. xccpt to those wllo
have shared the sccret of communi-
cation by this menus, but they often
flnflvor of patriotism. When one reads
“Dearest-Ani praying for you; al-
ways loyal; love," he may easily lill-
agine it to bo some swcetlicart's pos-
sibly valll attempt to get xi word to
her soldier lover, she knows not just
where.
But one needs to cxercisc no ilnag~
inailon to si-c the 1-.fleets of the wilr
in othcr iii:-rinllco:-1. Taking n personal
column haphazard one finds ncur thc
top such an appeal as this:
' “I want to buy ii Gcrniali helmet.
What offers?"
There are many suggestions of how
one may help the troops in training,
such as thlsz-
"Wlll anyone lend a pack of har-
riers or bengles to a regimental mess
to be hunted by the oillcers until or-
dcrcd abroad?"
There arc those wlln want to locatc
wounded relatives, such as this:
"if anybody has news of Maj. A. I".
liurg, thc I{ing's Own Scottish Bor-
derors. wounded at I,c Cntcau. Ang.
26. will they please communicate
witli"-
There is such a one ns this to re-
flect the busy days at the War Ofilcez
"0llicer nt War Ofllce, long hours,
desires to let. or exchange his house,
one hour froln London."
TWO CANADIAN CONTINGENTS.
"'l`lic Second will bc tht,-. last. contin-
gent of Canadliin soldiers to go t_o the
front," said n Montreal oillcer who re-
turned from Ottawa Tuesday. after ii
consultation with the Adjulunttiener
e . a. to . » - 1 '
Charlottetown, .al's department. Additional troops
"We have a full line of all the dif-
ferent kinds ot cased and uncased
will be sont over but not as a
divtsioll, ns was the case with the tlrst
contingent, and will be with the sec-
D . all shapes. qualities and prices. ond. They will 8° merely as relo-
S=|l:'et I. from the ten 25c ec
forcementl for the 50000 Canadians
alive im - -
lull we are , I  'MacKinnon going forward with the ilrst and sec-
Drug Co..  mt George and ond contingents, as has already been
Kent Btrhets. -  ‘ liliiltf. done in the case of the Princess Pat
_ .1 .;;_ _ ' 't'f_‘.*.'.°__"2i=":‘22£~._”£1':.:"2:':?i.'¥.£€ “-\ r _ 2§_§':tr~=ct'1sr1';”3! f9__'s’_._2‘_ .ttf ::.‘;':i°‘.'.t:.:'.'_"' :'::.‘i‘.'.‘.:*..".‘.2i_s.°.:’.°.';°;.‘:: -_ [__'§a..'¢..l-."...~ _(L fi _._ - 'l‘~ J..-.1 _
The London Tablet has sent us
through the Catholic Record, of Lon-
don. Ont.. the text of the famous pas-
toral letter of Cardinal Mercier, of
Belgium. for the publication of which
he was m,ade a practical prisoner by
the German possessors of Brussels.
The pastoral itself is altogether- too
lengthy to be published. but here are
11 few salient extracts from lt, as re-
produced from the Catholic Record:
It wus ill ltoine itself that I re-
ceived ~tho tidings - stroke after
stroke-of the partial destruction of
the Cathedral church o(Louvaln, next
of the burning of the library and of
the scientific installations of our great
University and of the devastation of
the city, mid next of the wholesale
shooting of citizens, and tortures n-
iiicted upon women and children, and
upon unarmed and undefended men.
And while I was still under the shock
of these calamities the telegraph
brought us news of the bombardment
of our beautiful metropolitan cllurch,
of the church of Notre Dame and la
la Dyie, of the eplscopal palace and
of a great part of our dear city of
Malines.
0 O U
\Vhen, immediately oil my return
from Rome, I wen; to Havre, to greet
our Belgian, French, and English
wounded; when, later, nt Malines, at
Louvain, at Antwerp, it was given to
me to take the hands ot' those brave
men who carried a bullet in their
flesh, a wound oil their forehead, be-
cause they had marched to the attack
of the enemy, or borne the shock of
his onslaught. it was a word ol' grati-
tude to thcnl that rose to my lips.
“O valiant friends," I said. “it was
for us, it was for each one ol’ us, it
was for nic, that you risked your
lives and are now in pain. I ain
moved to tell you of my respect, of
my thankfulness, to assure you that
the whole nation knows how much
she is in debt to you.'
For in truth our soldiers are our
saviors.
il 0 ll
Al first at Liege, they saved
France; a second time, in Flanders
they arerstcil the advance of the
enemy upcn Calais. Fraiico and
England know it; and lli_-l'giunl
stands before them both, and before
the entire world. ns it nation of
heroes. Never before in my wholc
life did I feel so, proud to bo a Bel-
gian as when, on thc platforms of
French stations, and halting a while
lil Paris. and visiting London, I was
witness of thc entliusiastic admira-
tion our Allies feel for thc heroism of
our Army. Our King is, in the
esteem of all, at the very summit of
the lnornl scale; hc is doubtless the
only mall who docs not. recognize
that fact, as, simple as thc siinpclst
of his soldiers, he stands in thc
trenches and puts new courage, by the
serenity ot’ his face. into the hearts
of those of whom he requires that
they _ shall not doubt of their country
Tile foremost duty of every 'Belgian
citizen at this hour is gratitude to
the Army. '
iii fs Ki e
It any inau had rcscucd you from
sbipwrekc or from a fire, you would
assuredly hohl yourselves bound to
hint by a debt of everlasting thank-
fulncss. But it is uct onc man. it is
two hundred and fifty thousand men
\vl1o fought, who suffered, who fell
l`or you so that you might be free, so
that Belgium might keep her inde-
pcndcnce, her dynasty, hor patriotic
unity: 'so tlmi. after the viclssitudes
of buttlc slic might rise nobli-r, purer,
more crcct. and more glorious than
before.
Pray daily my brethren, for these
two hundred and fifty thousand, and
for their leaders to victory; pray for
our brethren in arms; pruy for the
fallen; pray for those who are still
engaged; pray for the recruits who
are making ready for the fight to
ccnie.
What Belgium Has Suffered
Better than any other mail, perhaps,
do I know what our unhappy country
luis undergone. Nor will any Belgian,
I trust, doubt of what 1 suffer in lily
soul, as ii citizen and as il Bishop, in
sympathy with all this sorrow. These
f`our last months have seclncd to mc
ngclong. Uy thousnluls have our brnvc
ones been inown down; wives, motil-
vrs, arc we-cping for those t.licy shall
never acc again; llenrtlis arc deso-
liito; dirc poverty sprciitls. anguish
increases. At\Malint~.s. at Ant\verp,thc
pee-plc of two great cities have been
given over. tho one for six hours. the
other one for thirty-four hours. of n
continuous bombardlnent, to thc throes
of death. I have traversed the greater
part of the districts most terribly de-
vastated in my diocese. and the ruins
I bchcld, and the ashes were more
tircndiul than I. prcpnrcd by the sud-
dcst ol' forcbodillgs_ could have Inl-
agincd. Other parts ot' my diocese.
which I have not yet had time to visit
have ill like lnnnncr bccn laid waste.
tlliurcllcs, schools. asylunis. hospitals,
conventa in great numbers are in
rllins. Entire villages have all but din-
appoarctl. At Wereliter-Wnckerzeal,f'or
instance, out of 380 homes. 1210 remain;
nt Trenieloo, two-thirds of the village
are overthrown; at l3ucken.out of 100
Pi -J' I
?
Our Repair l
Department
We could nat possibly give you a better
service regardless of cost. than our repair
department is offering you right now at
our usual low prices.
Iiring your cwelry hi-rc to be rc-paired.
ci 'illled Ii iited 'tl ih ~
E3nnl1Zl'|lll\whicl\‘lhE wolkvillll beceyecpslt
E rticl I li i ted'
undv us=; ugetrgo hlrghnirtrfisicdlrd
of pert on.be!ore beinl Pl Ord--thats
yvh ‘our repair work given per ect satin-
ac on
houses, 20 are standing; at Scbaifen,
 acres, for which tenders will be re- _ _ '
fri'   leelvea up to iota ifellrusry, 1915. see THE rsxr st-lows THAT rl-is cAno|NAi. oF s£l.c|uM MERELY fp rl.. following letters from natives ticular... My proper desire is to be
.5 - .lt and lllvesl- Toto 'rHE.1'RuTi-1 Asour THE GERMAN DEvAs1'ArtoN OF His lliave been published in the Advertis-" under the Union oovernments iiaz-
“`-. _ er Port Eli sbeth, South Africa, Grot-
 nonsiiicic ou.i.ls, ‘ °°U"TRY PMESTS WERE MURDERED BV *HE "UNE esqus. ami even ridiculous. as their Suit Nat. Compu. can advise our
<1-'~ _ Care of MacKinnon & McNeill. 90 _ -_--___ wording may appear, they are none Native Chiefs to form our defence
the less more remarkable evidence of force which will drive away all these
the Io alt and devotion with which, oppressors out of our _Union Govern-
Y Y
189 houses out of 200 are destroyed- ,the South Africa native regards Brit-
11 still stand. At Louvain the third 'ish rule.
.part of the buildings are down: 1,074
dW9llill5B have disappeared; on the ,A
town land and the suburbs, 1 823 for the Pretoria District, and was a_s your obedient servant.
o :: - -
_ in .
houses have been burnt. _f
t 0 s A
In this dear city of Louvain, per '
Dewally ln my thoughts. the magma- c
cent church of St. Peter will nevei U
recover its former splendor. The learn that the G. S. W. A. tr00DB are ,the editor of the Advertiser, and both
ancient college of St. Ives, the an d
schools, the consular and commer irnmeut, in this matter, Sir, I uni out original.
cial schools of the University, the ole D
markets, our rich library with its D
The first letter was sent to Mr. W. 0.
Dear Sir, I like in this matter if
ments borders.
Dear Sir, I am here in Frankfort.
I-‘_ S. God Save the King! God Save
llows
"Frankfort, “O.F.S.," 16-10-10
“Dear Sir-In the connection of this
ircunistauce which occurred for the;
nion Government I am quite sad to
oslrcus to delapidatc our Union Gov-
I sense to find that we natives are
ut out of our Govemment duty. What
lished manuscripts. its archives, its tive defeuceforce be culled 10 i0ll\
collections. its unique and nnpuh ls our duty then? When will the Na-
0
gallery 01' great portraits oi iilustrl- 1
ous rectors, chnncellors, professors, ll
r their daily duty?`For these troops
ave already invaded our luiperia.
dating fronitne time or its rounds Governnient.
tlcn, which preserved for masters and
ul-lldcllts alike a. noble tradition ani 8
were an incitement in their studies 1
-all this accuinulail 11 of intellectual sir. in this matter I dvn’t actually un -
0 _
of llistorlc, and of artistic riches,thi
fruit of the labors of five centuries- i
all is in the dust.
Many a pastor has lost its pastor
There is sounding in my ears the
sorrowful voice 'Of an old man o.
whom I asked whether he had hai
Mass on Sunday in his batteret
church. "It is two months." he
said, "since we had ii Church." Thi
parish priest and the curate had
been interned in a. concentration camp
ll 1 1'
Thousands of Belgian citizens have
in like manner been deported to thi
prisons of Gerlilany, to hlunstorlagen
to Colle, to Magdleburg. At Munster
lagcn nuone three thousand one hun
tired civil prisoners were numbered.
Ilistory will tell of the physcal and
moral 'torments of their long marhyi
dom. Hundreds of innocent lnen weri
shot. l possess no complete necrology;
but I know that there were ninety-ont
shot at Aerschot, that there, under
pa.in of death, their follow citizens
were compelled to dig their graves
in the Louvain group of commune:
176 persons, men and women, old me'
and sucklinks, rich and poor, in health
and sickness, were shot or burnt.
Priests Were Murdered
In my diocese alone I kilow tlial
 priests or religions were put tl
death. Ono of these, the ‘parisi
priest ot' Gelrodc, suffered, l believe
a veritable lnartyrdonl. I made ii
pilgrimage to ills grave, and. amiu
the little flock which so lately lic had
been feeding with the zeal of all :in s
tie, there did 1 pray to him that fron
thc height of Heaven llc would guard
his priests, his diocese, ills ccuntry.
We can neither nulnber our dead
nor compute thc incnsure of ou:
ruins. And, what would it be if
we turned our sud steps towardi
Liege,Nainur,Audcnnc, Dinani, Tam-
lncs, Charlcrol and elsewhere?
England Kept Faith
On the 13th of April, 1839, :1 treaty
was signed ill Londan, by King Leo
pold, in the name of Belgium, on th
one part, and by the Emperor of Aus
tria. thc King of France, thc Queer
of l<Jnglnnd,, the King of Prussia, an(
the Emperor of Itussia, on the other
and its seventh article decreed that
Belgium should form a separate aiu
perpetually neutral State, and sho\llc‘
bc held to the observance of this
neutrality in regard to all otllei
States. The co-signatories promised
for themselves and their successors,
upon tllcr oath, to fulfil and to ob
servo that treaty in every point und
every article without contraventlon,or
tolcnance ot' contravention. Belgium
was thus bound lil honor to defend
her own liitlepemiellce. She kept
her word. Tile other Powers were
bound to respect and to protect her
neutrality. Germany violated her
oath: England kept hers.
These are the facts,
I3 fl' 1
Well, I atllrin upon my honor: and
I alll prepared to assert upon faith 0'(
my oath. that until now I have but
met it single ecclesiastlc, secular or
regular, \vho had once lncited civilians
to bear arms agaiiist' i.lie'e`nelny. AI
have loyally followed the instructions
of their Bishops given in their early
days of Augllst., to the effect tllat they
were to use their moral influence ov-
cr thc civil population, as that order
might be prcscrvcd aild military regu-
lations ollservcil.
>l D 0
Our distress has inoved the other
nnticns. England, Ireland. and
Scotland. France. Holland. the United
States, Canada, have vlod with ench
other in generosity for our relief. It
is a spectacle nt once most mourn-
ful and inost noble. Here again is ‘ a
revelation ofthe Providental Wis-
dom which draws good from evil. ln
your name. my brethren. and in my
own. I oifcr to the (ioveriinleiits and
thc nations that have suceorcd us thc
assurance of our admiration and our
gratitude.
___._______..__-_- f
GRANDEST MAN IN WORLD. SHE
SAYS.
Nurse at Base Hospital Says British
Soldier Teaches World s Lesson.
MON'l‘ltl<IAI.. Feb. 1-.“'I`lie grand-
est man in the world is the liritish sol-
dier. llc lcaclics us many lessons and
puts the ordinary person to shame."
declares a Mo:l'.renl nurso now at n
base hospital in idriirice, In u ie‘.ter to
a |‘rlend in mls city.
The icttcr concludesr-
"Lord itoberts’ funeral pail-isud
through while we were there. and \ve
saw soldiers' funerals. The bodies
wt-rc piled four deep ill 0l\° l0ll8
trench. The saddest thing you ever
saw. Sometimes n Roman Catholic
priest and Protestant clergyman stand-
ing together. drst one reading the
service and then the other and the
French peasant women brilllilll DMS
I fully know that this Imperial Gov-
rnment is a Father of all races which
re living under this perpetual sun
Ilan King, Sub-Native Cominlssloner`t
(Sgd.) JOB MOHLABANE.
“These Trobious Times"
The second letter was addressed to
spelling and phrasing are certainly
Honoured Sir-During these troblous
times. it behoves every loyal subject of
I-its Majesty the king (God bless him.
and keep him holey) to do their ut-
most strength of purpose to depose
theenemy at our gates like wolves in
sheeps garments who are utterly
worthless of the epliemerial rights of
our divine Xian civilization of the
I-lemlsphere.
I wish to propose to great Lord Kit-
Iorstand wily are we prohibited tt
oln our defence force to drive away
W. A. troops out of our Union Govern- 1
en; borders back to their liorriblt p
Ill lllelle 0ff€llBiV€ °PDl'€SB0l‘S Of G- S /him that assurance and helpful assist-
m
situations. f0l' they have already lil helpful in the extreme to form com-
vaded our England, France and Rus paxt large bodys of members of the
cliener how greatly the native popula--
tion of our blessed country can give
nce which the loyal Fingoes of the
ast history of our great S. A. to be
sta.
Sir, how shall we poor natives, livi
.iuder this perpetual sun? if this ina
icious nation would conquereur Im
lerial Govenimcnt. Have these of
'ensive oppressors cnougll power 0
lelnpidatlng the Klngdonl of our Kin;
iecrge? I am a real patriot.
Unwiiling Stay-at-Home
Sir,-I lun quite glad to express ntl
whole fooling at present in this mat
ter. I do11't see any special opportun
ity of staying at home when person:
are out for the Fatber's duty. I an
'eally hoping that this kind of duty cal
be performed by young natives only
Dear Sir, would you kindly allow th-
voung natives to jeill 0l\l° <11'-‘f@IlC
force. Sir, I am badly pressed by cno
nous consternation of staying a
tome.
Dear Sir, I am not responsible fr
llc native races. I am principally ob
isrving that the Sub Nat.-Comlnr. l
'esponslslc for all natives. Dcar Sl
coloured community to assist him in
drving the wolf from the door of our
civilized lives we can be armed with
lnytlling that the modern slence can
'irovecate and assure you will do our
itlnust to push the German barbcrious
;o there native elcmauts.
Would not one of our esteemed ll/LP.
:ome forward to be ii leader oi’ us like
1 light among the Gentiles alid we
viii -be glad of the opportunity to do
:retllt to our native eminence.
“Congenial Refulgcnce"
.
If Mr. I). M. Brown, Esq., will per-
'irm anative Scotch corpse hc will by
'iis congenial refnlgence to redeem a
‘real many large and powerfully'
atives to cempatriate with him in thc
'reat endeavor to push the damnation
iermans from our midst. I hope you
'ill truly and generously consider my
onourable application without re-
‘uneration.-I remain my very Dear
fir your ailetztioiiate and obcdicnt sor-
'ant very truly.
vill you kindly excuse me for I hav
already troubled you with inanypar-‘ New Brighton, 27-10-14.
JAMES PULLEN PISTU.
-,-,-,-.-,-_- ~\» ~_-_-_-.-_-_-_-:_-_ _ - . _ . _ . _ - - - - - v - - - - - - - - -~ - -
FINANCIAL MEN
-EAR LY CL
LONDON, l~‘t-b. 2.- In lendinl»§ fin-
ancial circlcs here the prediction is
being made that thc war will end
mucli sooner than is commonly bc-
..leved, owing to Gerlnany's inability
-.0-support the financial strain. Next
May is mentioned as the probable date
ot' the German collapse.
These predictions are based upon
ieduction. Tile Chancellor of the
Bxcllequcer, the Right Holi. Lloyd
ieorge, as was recently announced
n the London papers. will soon go
.o France and Russian Ministers of
`i~‘inancc. lt is generally understood
:hat a result of the conference will be
:hat Great Britain will undertake tho
financing of the Allies to an even
greater degree than she has already
done, though, Ili respect to Ilussia
particularly, sho has already pilt her
hand ill her pockct to no iiicolisldcr-
able oxtcnt.
CANNOT FIND SINEWS.
The arguinent of those financt='s
who predict an early conclusion of
the war is that, when thc three great
allied powers find it necessary to
combine in order to meet from their
conlinon resources the immense out-
lay required to carry on the war,
Germany and Austria together can-
not much longer continue to find the
slnews of war.
Germany, it is added, cannot hope
to obtain outside financial assistance.
Tile United States is the only coun-
try which could help her and, as thc
raising of an Aniericnii war loan for
a belligerent is prohibited b_v thc
American Government as a brcuch
of neutrality, Gcriilun endeavors to
obtain capital there would necessarily
bo restricted to secret and individual
action.
Tile necessity which Great Britain
found herself under ol' forbidding the
employment ot' capital in foreign cn-
terprise, save in exceptional cases, is
pointed to as a further indication ot
the financial strain of the war. which
it is said here must be making itself
felt much more severely in Germany
than in England. V ` ,
In ii conservation yesterday with
the Ambassador of n great power ac-
credited to thc Courtcf St. Junlcs, 11
correspondent mentioned these fln-
ancial predictions. 'The Alnbnssndor
expressed no opinloii on this phase ol'
thc subject. bllt tnalle this rcniarknblo
statement: 'll shall not be surprised
to find the Teutonic powers collaps-
ing from lnckyof ammunition. From
the information of the disposal. I nm
of the opinion that Germany made on-
ly one great mistake ill her prepara-
La Crippe and Colds'
1nI.a0rlppe and Colds, Anti-kamntn(A-Ki
Tablets are uneuislled. an they stop the
pains, soothe tho nerves. and bring the rest
no greatly needed by nature to restore the
system' to health; ‘Physicians ‘have used
these tablets for over twenty years, in the
treatment of colds. fever: and lagripni-.and
have found no other remedy more useful in
these conditions. Anti-kamnia Tablets are
no inexpensive, lo pleasant. to take, so sat-
isfactory in their results, and so useful inall
conditions where there in pain. that A-K
Tablets should always be kept in the house
for the time of need. Many of our oblast.
physicians obtiin perfect results In la grlppe
and ooldl. by cleansing the system with Ep-
som salts or "AetoIds". is very good cather-
tlo, putting the patient on I limited diet, and
PR*DlCT THE
OSE OF THE WAR
tions for this war. It Wns, however, n
cardinal ont-. She undcr-estilnatcd
the expenditure oil ammunition which
the contest would entail. Iler propu-
riitions were enormous. My informa-
tion is that the whole of the last cap-
ital loan sllc raised before thc war
was expcndctl ilot in railway construc-
tion, ns was asserted, but in the pur-
chase of stocks of ainmunition, ami
she employed every possible means to
prepare herself lil this way. Vast as
the German preparations were, how-
cver, they were inadequate to thc
needs of this war. iinil there is suinu-
lativc cvidcnce to bear out thc reports
that Germany is already feeling the
pinch and is liusbanding nninlunition."
LAVISH USE OF SHELLS.
In this connection, an interesting
story is being told. In the early
stages oi' the war. the Germans' lav-
ish cxpcnditure of shells was motori-
ous. A single motor car observed on
the road back of thc Allies' lille
was thc target for a terrific tornado
from German guns. A British oillcer
wllo underwent the experience of llc-
lng thus shelled, mentioned the in-
cident to Lord Kitchener In the
course ofa visit to thc War Office.
Lord Kitchener, according to thc
story, merely observed “l would like
to but motor cars in every road in
France for them to waste their money
on '
SHOT WHILE PLAYING WITH A
REVOLVER.
t‘.\Ml'l_ll'}i_.l.’|`ON, .Ian. 30.-~A mos-
sago was received at Campbellton on
Friday of a shooting accident at And-
erson, oll the international Railway,
when a young woodsinan named Allne
Buhler. who was playing with n revol-
ver, shot himself through thc left
breast ill his camp. lic is not expect-
ed to recover. g
A most valuable A-‘hot bevel-.
age forcold weather. 'Rich-
stimulating-nourisli~
A Cube to a Cup.
he King! Greetings-I am. dear Sir. '
-~-:»':-:»e-:»<»e»-:»o»:»e» ’ ‘
_-.» ‘,
DAILY SELECTIOIIS FUR '
READERS 0F
'i'liE GUARDIAN
3: -g.;-3-
Q Furnished by W. I.. Loosen
O O
w»9wf. 
NEIGHBORB.
Somebody near you. is struggling
alone ; ~
Over life's desert' sand;
Faith, hope and courage together are
gone.
Reach him a helping hand;
Turn oulhis darkness a beam of your
ligit;
Kindle to guide him, a beacon of fire
bright;
Cheer his discouragenient, soothe his
affriglit.
Lovlngly help him to stand.
Somebodlyl near you is hungry and
cd I
Send lllm some aid today;
Somebody near you is feeble and old,
Left without human stay,
Under ills burden put hands kind and
strong;
Speak to him tenderly, sing him a
song; ’
llaste to do something to help him
along
Over his weary way.
Dear one, be busy, for time flieth fast,
Soon it will be all gone;
Soon will our season of service be
past.
Soon will our day be done.
Somebody near you needs now a kind
word
Some one needs help such as you
can afford
Haste to assist ili the name of the
Lord;
Thcrc may be a soul to be won.
"We have a complete line of all the
very fliiest Talcum Powders procur-
able, in many pleasing odors. Rose,
Yucca, Itexall Violet. Violet Dulce,
Carnation ami Trnilhlg Arbutis at 25c
per tin. MacKinnon Drug C0., Cor.
Great George and Kent Streets MEtf.
"Our weekly supply of lush-s chow
lates is here today. Don‘t forget your
week-end supply. E. A. Foster, Sunny-
side. g445_
“Penslar Corn Cure gives immediate
relief and removes the corn in a short
tiiuc. 25c box. E. A. Foster, Druggist.
3 ' ' 8llF\
Marching To
Victory
One of the latest and
most popular patriotic
pieces yet published-
words and music by
Frank Oliver, arranged
by Frank T. Watkis.
thrill for every loyal Can-
adian-1t should have a
foremost place on every
piano, in every Canadian
iome.
We have a good supply
of this very popular and
pleasmg piece-get copy
‘ today. Price 35c.
Miller Bros.
123 Kent Street
__
 
I - _i - -
. ucv? "-1- 5;, Q*
l~
First Floor at exactly
, Half,
)
If£“\“\\\\ /0/A :IU
/fx
/ ‘\
A “ -_
J ` lf' `\~§- 
as -.gg `\
V/ . ,lg
., I. if.
/;'},'4.
flulllVIIL\\\\\\\W/0////l\\\\\\\\\@£\\\\\“
‘r .
Discount Sal
..,
Wall Paper
~ ' ;_  1*” -"` 'Our Armuai"‘Saie of
\ , Remnants is now on.
_\\ J We have one through
our stock ofg Wall Paper
nd -haveinanyl ts f ' P tt ` ' '
~ iam.. aan. séii 1i’°..f§if,°..i‘11"ii'Z2ll‘é..'i»9.T.'.‘I.§Lf’is'.lf'i.‘.§
with ?0t'dets some without, all Pretty Designs from
a Care lilly selected stock. These lots are now on sale on
Price ,
_ All Blll‘8ains. Come early and et first choice. It
will pay to Bi1y‘Now and put aside till wanted. Sale for
cash only. No emnants charged. ' '_
ing-Oxo fortifiesfhe J
system against cold.
_ Q
You should havea copy
of this piece, it has a
t
_,_ l
1