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`i‘=f3S§`. .
'rwo - .
a THE ci1ARLo'ri‘E'rowN Gusltolslv ._ . . . ~ FEBRUARY11,-191,54* ,
Dainty Skins
Our Carnation Cream
k_eeps`the skin and com-
plexion clear and fresh
by softening and feeding
the tissues and by keep-
ing the pores free and
active. Carnation Cream
contains no grease noris
it sticky.
Adainty, delicate ap-
plication that makes poor
complexions good and
good Complexions better
Price 25c.
J. G. Jamieson
DRUGGIST
.Now
' is the time to have your
~ clock repaired.
Bring it in or have us
' send for it and we will
put it in perfect running
order]
G. -H. Taylor
Jeweller & Optician
Phone 353-J
.. 
` ‘ Tim: 'r.\lsi.l-1
- FEBRUARY.
. High
aDay Time I-i't
M. 12.14 7.3
Tu. 
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1.10
1.58
2.52
I 3.67
Water
Time
23.118
12.45
13.15
13.45
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14.50
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16.21
17.22
18.36
19.51
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WFEBRUARY.-lst. to lind. threaten-
ing. ard to nn. rain. ml. to nn. low
témpersture. sth ic inn, pleasant.
»‘12!h to 15th, keen cutting winds. ltitli
to 19th, unsettled wave. 20th to 21st,
 22nd to 24th. mild. geniul. 25th
to 28th, general snows.
 
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`-Magistrates Court. 0 ii.m.
-Psople’s Theatre, 7.15 and 9 pin.
'mince Edward 'rl..~..tm. s. l. .ma
M5 p.ln.
 
' BIRTHS
 l
DAWSON- Ai Tryon on Jan. 30. to
Mr. and'Mrs. lleginnid Dawson. ii
lion. Congratulations.--&
/
i'tEMonv GoNl-:
' Fiirrv YEARS
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-ills lnilid li
blank following an illness in a mili-
tary hospital during the Civil \\-'nr and
which deprived him of all memory of
his real name. his parentago and his
family, Laurentlne Highle. '10, a prom-
inont resident of Wilmington, ncnr
Joliet, is now telling his wife and
gltildren details of his early childhood.
hich he remembers for the first time
ln' almost half a
‘When Higliie was
hospital he
by which
I-Is came to
from
use the
knew
married
family in
for him
struggled
his child-
O. Mar-
identity
and
broth-
4.....-
ocnooner For Sale
 W. Parnell 0’l~lara, 'lit tona.'Amorl-
can build. Vessel and sails in good
condition. Has 27 1-I.P.. Gasoline en-
gine installed by skilled ihlachanics.
Will move Schooner six mi es an hour
and gives perfect satisfaction. Will
sell with or without engine. For par-
ticulars write
E. BOSWELL,
Victoria,
P. E. Island.
8402-1-B8Mtf.
Good Luck FoxCompany
Limited
The annual meeting 'ol' the stock-
holders of the Good Luck Fox Com-
pany. Limited, will be held in the
Board of Trade Rooms, Charlottetown,
oil Friday, the 26th day of February
next, A. D, 1915, at the hour of eleven
o‘clock lil the forenooll. Dated this
fifth day of February, A. D. 1915. By
order of the Board of Directors.
J. A. MOORE.
Secretary.
8522-2-SMGI. _
FARM l"0R SALE
ALSO CROP. STOCK AND IMPLE-
MENT5
One hundred acres of free hold land.
six miles from Charlottetown; good
house and buildings. lt has been
well cared for. niudded. fertilized.
lifnbed, manured. The 'nest farin on
Wlnsloe road. Windmill, telephone,
both in good working order. Thresli-
ing outfit, all complete. }Iay fork,
rope and carrier goes with farm. lf
not sold by first day ol March will be
sold by auctloil. Ilandbills later.
.IOIIN IIORNE.
Wlnsloo Station.
1'. E. I.
8294-1-18Mth5wks
 
P. E. Island Dairy Association
ANNUAL MEETING
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the P.
E, 1. Dairy Association will be held in
the Agricultural llall, Charlottetown,
on
MONDAY 22nd, 1915, Opening at1ia.m
ltzites will be one first class fare is-
sued oil the standard certificate plan.
Programine lutcr.
t‘. I-J. l\lncl{l§.\'ZlE,
Secretary.
8576-2-11iil9i
1
HALLAM'S WEEKLY MARKET RE-
PORT--HIDES. SKINS, WOOL.
JUNK.
'I`()ilOI\"l`O, Feb. 1I`1o.
lllildl-‘lllI)l-JS :ire held strong by
dealers, but the tanners are conserva-
tive, and are olily buying to fill orders.
claiming that prices of hides are too
iligli colnpared with the price ot` lea-
ther. City blitclicr hides flnt ltic to
17c per lb, Country hides, flat, cured.
17 1-2 to 18c per lb. Part cured, ltic
to 17c per lb.
CALI-‘SKINS are coliiliig to innrkct
in fair supply, and are in ri little het-
ter deuiand for the light skins. City
skills, green, flat, 17c. Country.
cured, 181: to 18 1-2c. Part cured. 16
1-2c, according to colidltioii und take
oil. Deacons or bob culf 80c to $1.20
cnrli.
llOltSEliil)l'lS :irc iirni lind in good
supply. City take oil $4.50 to 754.75.
Country take off No. 1, $4.00 to $4.50;
No. 2. $2.50 to $3.50.
SIIEEPSKINS are in better demand
and on a higher basis i'or late take off.
City shcepskins $1.26 to $2 each.
Country sheepskins, 60e to $1.75.
WOOL is stronger. with only small
lots ill the bands oi' producers. Wash-
ed combing fleece (coarse) 28c to 32e.
Wnsllcd clothing fleece (fine) 1201: to
Jilin. \Vzislied rejectlonls, (hurry,
<‘|l11l`l`.\'. etc.) 23c to 26c. lfnwnshotl
lla.-ei-o colnbing. (coarsci 20:: to 224:.
Vnwaslicil fleece clothing (iliic) 23c
tu 2'll‘.
TALLOW market ls steatly. thc bet-
ter grmlos in best liclilniul.. tiity
rcliilcrcil, .solid in llurrcl:-l, Gt: to ti 1-Zu.
f‘.ollntr_\~ stol:k. solid lil bllrrels, No. l.
011 to 0 l-41'. No. 2, 5 1-to to 01-_ tioltc.
No, l, 0 I-2|' to Tc. No. 2. 5 1-Ill: to tie.
li()liSl'l liAlIt is llllcllallgell and in
fzlir sllpply. l"nrlllt'l' pcdlnr stock 451:
to 501' per lb.
t)l.l) RlTlllll<IilS. .ll'NK, Etc.. url-, ill
fair supply nt ullclinnged prlcul-l. Rub-
ber boots nlld sllocs nttcordliig to
trim 5 1-2 to fic. Auto tires dc to Sc.
illl‘_\'clc tires. 2 to ~ic. Load, lienvy.
ll 1--ic to 41'. Ton lend, 2 1-ic to Ii I-4:-.
Ilrnss, ilenvy, fic to 101-. Light, fic to
Tc, Copper. heavy, llc to 120. Llglit
10e to 10 Ii-4<:. Zinc 2 l-2c to -ic.
RAW FUR MARKET.
The ilicrensed prices has cltused ll
large nnloulit of raw furs to lic mar-
kctcd. some tlciilcrs tool tllnt thc
lutc advance ill prll-cs was lilore lhun
the market justified, but at thc pri,-~
sent, wc vnnliot sec any reason for
flint feeling. Maliufnctilrers report
tllut. the merchants are ordering on
lt very coiiscrvailvc basis, owing to
the llncertuility us to conditions next
year.
UNION OF ALLIES VERY MUCH
GREATER
i.()Nl)0N’, Fell. 8.-The oillclul ac-
count of the confereilce bt-tween llrit~
lsli. Russian and French Finance Min-
isters cannot be taken as n full revol-
ation oi' the decisions arrived at, al-
though it was probably as full as it
was intended to be. Lately there has
beeli a good deal of talk on an inter~
national loan by all three powers. ln
conjunction. such rumors. altliough
not receiving much credence in best
financial circles have had ii weakening
effect unon the present British war
loans.- The joint loan is to cover ad-
made to other powers. it is
w Allies are to act joint-
from neutral coun-
in fact, is re-
that union
hnancial
weaker
war strain.
|18
_ .__ ‘ _ -  -1
iiq___
Welshmeli who have returned from
the fighting line coiltiliue to relate
graphic narratives of the events ill
which they have taken part. Here is,
one from Sergeant Pugh, of the South
Wales Borderers, n. typical Welsh
fighter oi' Abercynon, ii colliery dis-I
trict. Pugh. \vlio is recoverliig froinl
n wound received during severe flglit~.
lug, has been awarded the Distinguish-
ed Coiiduct Medal for gnllantry at
Ypres. Describing the fighting, lie
suys:-
"Wo were literally' blown out of our
trenches by the eneiny's artillery.
which was then only 300 ynrds away
from us. We lost. our gallant Major
Lawrence whilst the other sergennts
in our platoon being laid low I had
to take charge. That night we were
relieved by the 60th Rifles and we foil
back about two miles to the dug outs.
Then the following day nn order came
to retake the trenches which had. ili
the ineantlnie been lost and the Bor-
dorers. the Queens. the Gloucesters
ulid the Welsh regioleuts went into
the charge together. In the twilight
with fixed bayonets we went on for
about 2,000 yards and had twice ns
far to go again, when I fell because I
had no more wlild to go on. ' Private
Bob Black. who was also exhausted.
stayed with liie. We had been there
about ten minutes, when I heard ii
machine gun being fired, ilot far off.
and l spottdd the place where lt was
concealed. lt was in lt house on the
roadside. We proceeded to the spot
very cautiously and having ascertain-
ed that tllcre was no buck door, wc
I_decidcd to rush the house by the only
entrance at the t`rolit. We forced it
open with it bang and f`oulid there lil
the kitclil.-n a Gcrnlnn oiliccr. wllo said
sonlething in English to iioh, who
lost no time in ninking sure of lill:
work, and having attended to another
German soldier, we went upstairs.
with bayonets still fixed and to our
surprise there were concealed eleven
Prussian Guards, We accounted for
13 in all in that ‘little job' and we
fetched the machine gun back with us
too. Like myself Bob Black received
the D. C. M. but what pleased us mos!
was the fact that we had avenged thc
death of poor Major Lawrclice."
CANADIANS DETECTED SPY.
Writing f`rolu .lcllnballad llurrucks.
Tidswortli. \Vllts. England, under date
of January 22, at meinbcr of the Nova:
Scotia regiment saysz-
"Prlvate Lecitch and Lucas. inelil
bers oi' the Toronto f`.oinpany of thr-
Nova Scotia Highlanders were instru-
nieiitnl in causing the arrest. of u sus-
pect spy at Bath during the second
week ot' January. The men were on
week-end leave and housed in a hotel
oi' aristocratic lieth, when they ob-
served suspicious signalling l'rolii l‘
ut-nrby window during thc ‘wee sinu'
hours."
it took these two Caiiucks about
two niinutcs to get in touch with oilc.
Major Wrigley. of the local Safety
League. lic obtained telegrnphic per-
mission t'or the two Cnnadiali soldiers
to outstay their leave. and as ii result
of their investigation and activity an
arrest has been inndc whi<-li is believ-
ed to be an important one."
GAELIC SPIRIT IRREPRESSIBLE.
The Gaelic spirit has not deserted
Sergt. T. Cahill under fire. llc writes:
The lied Cross glrleens with their
purty faces and- tliclr sweet ways are
as good nicn as liiost of us, They are
not supposed to venture into the lir-
ing line ut all, but they get tht-ro nil
the saluc, und devil zl one oi' us durst
turn tlleiil away.
Mike Clancy is that droll with his
larking and bamboozliiig the Germans
that he makes us nearly split aur sides
laughing at lllnl and his ways.
1estcl'da\_\' he got zl stick und put tl
clip oil lt, so that it peepod up nhovc
iile trench just like at man and tlicn
the Germans kept shooting away at it
ulitil they inust have used up tons of
aniniunition."
"BUSINESS AS USUAL."
Mike (Illilicy was not tile only prac-
tical joker in the tl'ciiclics, as the fol-
lowing t`roln li wounded soldier shows:
(lllr incil hnvvr just hull their pnplrrs
from lionlc, und have noted lilnong
other things, tliul “illisillcss :ls lisu-
al" is thc nlotto ol` patriotic siloplteell-
cr.-i.
ln Inst \veek`s llurd lighting the
Wllisiiireia holding- :lil v.\'pusell pQg|.
tion. run ollt of llnilllunitioll, nliil had
to suspelid tiring nlitll zi pnrty brought
fresh supplies across tho opml llildcr
n heavy flrc.
Tllcn the lvug ot' tho rcililiicnt, ;.
Cockney. produced n bi:-ciiit till with
"lliisilit-ss ns usual" crudely printed
oil lt, :uid sct up before the trenches
ns lt hint to the (iorniaim that the
figlit could now bc rcsuincd on more
equal tnrnis.
Flllllliy the tin had to be tnkcii in
because it was proving such u good
target for the Gcrnmii riflemcii,` .but
llle Joker wns struck twice in rescuing
it
A Mlosi-l|PMAN's LETTER.
'A thrilling description ot' the fight-
iulr off the Falkland Islands iins been
sent by Mitishlpiunli I). N. M. Wil-
Ilnnis, rl Cardiff boy, to his muuw,-_
liildslllpnlmi Williams, who is serv-
ing on board ll. M. S. Kent says: Our
lntenlion wus to coal hero ns 500|, as
bossible and proceed urolllid filo l-lorn.
We know the Germans were lioreabout
l-lomewllorc, and we thought they wm-..
ln the Magellan Straits, where we
were going. We would have most prob-
nbly picked up the Japanese fleet over
there. I llnli just finished iny break-
fast und was taking a hog; “Shore to
get stores. but just ns I was going
----~.1._+___
u
 ro linllovs nsiioliurr §
Gel. a 25-cent b0l'.f.l¢ 0( Dlinllerinc gt,
any drug store, pour B little into
Your hand and rub well into the
scalp with the lager tips. By morn-
ing moat, if not all, of this awful
scarf will have disappeared. Two or
thrss litblltlalionu wil. fimroy every
mi falling hair
had better lee-the coinniauder of the
Canopus, which was in the inner liar-
bor.
When l arrived on board the Cano-
pus lier after turret gun went off. The
tfctuopus fired five-.2-shots, and the
fourth shot hit the.Scliariihorst. I
wont up to the naval depot and tlisii
went to the top of the hill behind it
and had a good view of what happen-
ed in the beginning.
The Kent headed the line going out.
followed by the Glasgow. the liivliici-
ble, the inflexible and the Cnrnarvon.
Tile three German cruisers. Gnetsen-
eau, Dresden and Leipzig were now
seen coming up. The battle cruisers
got ahead of the Kent, und rounded
ot`t` the Scliarnliorst and the Gnslson-
cuu, whlcli had got together. The
Kelli, colniiig up to the Leipzig. gave
her il few "pills" nild went oil. leav-
ing the Cnrnurvou and the Glasgow to
iinisii her ofi`.
The Kent soon came up with tile
Nurnberg. ‘and the Nurnberg opened
fire, seeing that sho could not evade
us. 'i`lie ilrliig was very good on both
sides. They ‘found our range very
quickly. We stopped firing at 6.20
p. ill., and signalled them to surrender.
as the Nurnberg was in a sinking con-
dition, but they refused, so we contiii~
ucd firing until 7 o‘clock. Many of her
crew were on the quarter deck, and
one of the last shells dropped amongst
them killing ut least fifty of their liieil.
According to one of' thc prisoners.
many of' thc crew were killed already.
lier fore turret was knocked against
the ronning tower early in tho engage-
nient. 'i`l\elr captain wus killed curly
in the action.
The worst part. of the whole thing
was the plcliing up of their iileii after
silo went do\vii. She heclod over on
the starboard side. Our torctopgnl-
lant mast was blown away, and we
huve 21 fair sized holc.-1. Luckily the
gun room was all right. The wireless
:leriul was wrecked, owing to the forc-
topgalliint mast coming down. and
coilscquently we could not get into
coinniunicatioii with the other ships as
the Kent wus out of sight about 150
miles from the island.
We were also very .short of coal and
lind to burn all woodwork such as lad-
ders. We would only liiivc had two
killed li’ a shell had not burst outside
A.:l cnsciilcllt. A lyddite shell burst
outside tilere. and the flames came Ili.
burning nil the men. Tile flames then
went dowli tho zluiinunition house into
the unimunltion passages. A innrinc
picked up some burning lyddite und
threw il ovcrbollrd. Another marine
ill thc pnssngo picked up seine cart-
ridges :ind look tlleiii out of the way
of the flames and brought a hose to
play on the fire. Six were killed und
eleven wounded.
::\’oll can shave quicker und bet-
trr with il tlcln Safety Razor- suvr-
tinic and money. You'll like the
Glilll, lt‘s snfc and satisfactory. Coni-
.plete set. Price $1.00. MacKinnon
Drllg Co., Corner Great George and
Kent Streets. MEM,
INIEHESIING LEIIEH
EHIIM EIPI. WIIKEH
The following letter l`roiii Capt. J.
S. Walker. tornlerly of the Charlotte-
town Pollct- Force was read at the
tiity Council nleetlng oil Monday
night:
No. 2 Sttltioliary llospiiltl.
First Cuiiuilllili lixpeditionitry Force.
Lc Touquet, France.
Jan. Sth. 1915.
’I`o liis \\'orsliip, the Mayor and City
Council.
(‘liarlotteto\vn, P. E. I.. Canada.
Gentlemen.-lt is with pleasure thili
at this particular season I extend my
greetings to yourself and honorable
body. .-\s you are nil no doubt already
aware the unit to which I nin attached
is now in I<`l'i\ll<-c, namely that of Nnin-
ber Two Cliluulillli Stationary liospi-
lnl, Licut.-Colonel A. T. Sliillington, of
Ottliwn, tloillinulldllig.
_After it short sojourn nt Sulislnlry
Plains, we were ordered to proceed
to the colltlllcnt during the early part
ot' November Inst. Since that time
we have equipped niid fully establish-
ed it hospital :lt this point. Le Toll-
quot, l’nrls-l’lugc, where we arc sit-
llutl-ll, limi Imvc taken over il lurgt-
llotel, is n sen-side sulnnicr resort lil
times i-l' ul'.l<~c. und is pntronlzod bv
sonic uf the lv:idl|i|; people of ldilropl-
The surrounduig country ls old und
quiet in llppoul'>i1i¢:.r. The eustle und
buildings ure quaint. erected some ot*
lhenl centuries M20. but would as fl
mutter of fact. oifor poor defence :ul
fur as witilstnnding modern warinre
is concerned.
My duties ns Quartermaster i'or thc
corps tnkc me daily liito the city oi'
lloulogne, li distttncc of twenty uillcs.
We haul all our supplies including rn-
tlons, equiplnent, clothing, coal alld
general issue from tho Military Stores
there by incnlls oi' large motor truck
collveynilccs. The roads are the bel-it
tllnt cnil bc seen any place in the
world. They are in fnct perfect and
lippenr to bc built of concrete.
Tile climate is inclined to be mild,
in fact nllicll more so than England.
particularly ut this time oi' the yenr.
.lust now wc are experiencing the us-
ual wet season, with some times li
slight fall of hail. Occaslonally~wc
have very lille days. like our spring in
Ci-iiindn.
The “Golf lioiel" which we occupy
for our hospitals is ll. very Inrge and
conilnodloils hosteiry, which caters
solely to high-class tourist trade when
open. Now of course all such places
are closed. We have hospital accom-
modatlon for upwards of four hundred
sick and wounded p'atients at a time
alid have ilp to the present been kept
very busy handling numbers as they
are sent from the firing line. Our
Christmas spread was quite good, coli-
sidering this is war time. The pa-
tients with us were all given treats
and delicacies and we made every-
thing as happy and pleasant for theih
as we possibly could. 'T 1
Before concluding I wish to extend
to Your Worship and the members of
the Council my vhry best wishes an
compliments fd' the, season of 191
and remain
_ JAMlB'S. WALKER. - `
` p Captain Q. M.
. Il
Yours very sincerely, ` i 
iii THE FIGHTING LINES . ' 'ngiflggggbfgiu ~ ,, THE MAN 0,.
` ~ . “F AN TDMAS MYSTERY '
ON L A   0 N  Iurlllliifi ’|;;';.-I.. LCIICOI I The Noted  in the Fina] Chapter  hi. Serie- `
NNMONNMMOONON
ooN"r sAv ir. .
own lips Because the Devil gets into
should be entertained in the parlor
or made to feel at home on the front
doorstep. Vile-tongued abusive seolds
are often excused as “not had at
heart," which is nil rubbish. if the
vileness docs not come from the heart
where on earth does it come from?
Don't make any mistake; the goods
ill the window are nlwnys n fair ex-
ample of what ls in the store, usually
iinlch better. When you find ti man
exlinusting the vocabulnrly of vituper~
atlon oil his neighbor, you iiiny put it
down that he is not nn angel hiulself.
All! those little ice-cold fingers.
llew they point our nienleorles back
To the hasty words and actions
Strcwli along our backward track!
licw those little linnds relnind us,
I As in snowy grace they lic.
Not to scatter thoriis-but roses-
For our reaping by and by!
EIIIFLIIII LEADS
HUSSIIN CHARGE
It 1‘l»JTlt0GltAl), Feb. 6.-Not for nc-
tllllil: does every reglnielltal stulidnrd
`in the Itusslan :ll'iny bcur the text,
“God is oil our side." and when the
otlict-rs go down lil ii iight it is offer
the rc-giinelital cllliplllin, who, with
thc s::\:idard in his left build und lin:
cross htfid aloft in his right, lends the
troops forward to ilu- attack. 0ni_\
the other day during our of tht- Itlis-
slan attack on the Borgllmow front
at b.i"‘nllon which hull lest most oi'
its oillcers was led on bg: the regi-
mental chaplain. lie was, ci' course,
absolutely' unarmed, and was welll-
ing an ordinary soldier‘s overcoat. llc
brought the men back after as gannaiit
a bayonet charge as ally of those lil-
numcrnble ones made in this troubled
section ot' ilio Polish front.
On the ltussian Christmas Eve ill
the trenches near Gounllne, where
the opposing lines were very near
together, every effort was used to
dissuade ai priest i'ron1 attempting to
hold service, but witliout avail. The
scrvlce began, acconlpaiilcd by beau-
tiful llusslnn songs. The German
soldiers opposed to this section ol'
the trenches ended in silence. Sevcn
minutes after the conclusion of thc
service, when the Gernians~ were
rtttisliell it wus over, firing was re-
nuincd :ls u.-iuul. The next niorning
al. stone. wrapped in paper lilld nt-
tuclled to at string, was flung liito thc
ltusslan trenches. Tile paper con-
tzlinod Cliristnias congratulations in
llucslaii and thc words, "Pull the
string." .-\ pull brought across the
narrow space dividing the trenches
li parcel containing some cigars and
n chunk of cheese with more good
wishes.
Advantage wus taken ot` the lius-
sians' holiday fcclilig in nuother
section of trenches :t good dcni far-
ther liorill. The Gcrliialis sent over
the message: “We have get sonic
coffee, come and have ti drink." This
kllid oi' tlilng is strictly -forbidden.
hilt the Russians were persuaded
that it would be all right when thc
Gernnins proposed to send hostages
over for the safe rctnrn of the Rus-
sians. Fifteen ini-ll wont Qvor to
have a drink oi' coilec and fifteen
Gernians duly crawled. unnriiled. us
hostages liito the Russian trenches.
The Russians never came back. be-
ing kept as prisoners of war. und
when the officers and it doctor over-
hauled the German hostages nil worl-
found to be suffering from typhoid
fever.
Mina'd`a ill-lment Co.. Limited.
Gentlemen.-Last Winter I received
great benefit from the use of MIN-
ARD'S LINIMENT in a severe attack
.of Latlrippe. and I have froquontlj
proved it to be very oiioctlve in cases
of Inflammation.
Yours,
W. A. 1lU'1`ClliNBON.
SOLDIERS' HOMES FOR CANAD-
DIANS
l\'l()\I'l`lti~JAl., I-‘cb. tl.--A project io
csiabiisll soldiers' liouies in the chief'
cities ot the Dolillnloli, is no\v under
wny :ind has the support of the Fcninn
Veterans’ Association. The ldcn was
Inspired lit tho outbreak of the present
wnr by u number of persons chnrltubly
inclined, \vlio forsoc tho return of
niaiiy zi. maimed and helpless nlan to
Cniluda before the end of the wnr. it
is pointed out tiint the very least the
country owes these, heroes is the gour-
nlitee of food, clothing and quarters,
for the rest of their lives. The sup-
porters of the project think it would
be n source of comfort for.these vet-
erans to he togetlieiywllen they could
discuss thc- days of Iliclr youth and
strength, and comfort cuch otlibrrin
their decline. -
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
\\ lililocniapplicatlonsuis lhev csnnnl. ranch
the neat of the disease. Latsrrh is .1 blood or
constitutional disease. and in order io cure it you
'rr_\ult_tnke internal remedies. iIaIl's Catarrh
.i ure is taken intemallf. and acts directly on the
blood and mucous sur aces. llsll's Catarrh Curc
is not a quiick medicine. It was prescribed by
one of therbeat physicians in this country for
years and l~ a regular p(rt-scripilon. ltis com
the best blood purifiers acting dircci y on the
the two inaredienta ia whgt pmduug Nd,
ado, 0
mrs loin sv MEN    -.Ist-.....;... PEUPLE-STHEATRE ~=-we
Our Cardiff correspondent writes:-,over the side the commander said I ‘ ' ‘ ` I of Adventurég
  . 'A FALSE MAGISTRATE r
v 't l n l i tl uglits , _ _ .
but‘;lE§§lm:nv§iEesuldeli’e)ii]l\.i|steE-our ins A F0;-geful Stn-ring and 638611113 FONT Pa" SYOTY
the back.kitcheh is no reason why he SEE FANTOMAS TO-DAY Wh8f HBPDCDS 
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Subscribers who have not; yet taken advantage of this unpah I
relied offer are requested to do so at once.
PLEASE USE THE FOLLOWING FORM
 
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Subscription Department,
Dear Slrs,
tc, Ont.
New Subscribers to The
this offer.
The Cliarlottetown Guardian,
Charlottetown, P. E. I.
Enclosed find herewith $2.50 being renewal sub-
scription to the Morning Guardian for one year. With this sub-
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Name...... .    . ..   
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Agents \\'unicd
AGENT WANTED.-WE REQUIRE
it rt-liubll-, energetic soliciting ngent
l`or thc district coinprising 'Monta-
gue und Murray Harbour. Good
opportunity t'or the right inun.
llylullnuii & tio.. Ltd.. General In-
sliriiilcc. Cllurlottetowll. S560-EMM
BILLY SUNDAY'S MESSAGE AND
nietlluds. ldxtraortlillnry rcvivalist.
Quarter nilllioii converts. 'l`hrllling
book. Everybody orders. Make six
to ten Dollars tially. Sample book
free oil promise to canvass. Bible
llouse, Brantford.
TURNIP SEED. GROWN IN CAN-
lidn, season 1914. We offer 1,000 lbs
of the famous "Corning" Green Top
Swede, grown pure in Yarmouth
County for forty years. Large crop-
pers, great keepers, delicious flavor.
Price 65 cents per lb. by mail. Write
for jobbing price. S. P. Goudey.
Yarmouth. N. S. 8355-1-23Mtf.
 
l"oulid
F6' U N b'S'T`|=i`/iV€iJ` 6oG"§ifA'c` R`.T\Nb
tan, small. ' Owner may have same
by applying ut Drakes Market.
8555-2-10M3i.
p-an-1-as-#I-%""'==S
AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR
The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries"
We teach our men to sell. Experi-
ence unnecessary. lllghest coninils-
sions paid. Ilalidsome free equip-
ment. Stone & Wellington. Toron-
to, Ont. 8264-1-14ME26l.
 
Bo:|l'dc1'.~l \\`ainictl
WANTED.-COUPLE OF GENTLE-
men boarders. llntes $5.60 per
week. Apply 208 Grout George
Street. 8501-2-l0ni3i
For Salle
FARM FOR SALE AT NORTH RIV-
cr. Apply to l<‘. G. Jordan, Iiuvlcs
liotel, tiharlottctown. S5141)-2~9Mll'.
FOR SALE.--CHEAP PUNG SLEIGH.
practically new. Apply at 68 King
Street. 8549
HOUSE FOR SALE. A THREE-
Toncincnt ilousc for sole on Bishop
Street, tfliarlottetowil. For further
particullirs apply to owner. llugii
Czilnpbeil. North Wiltshire. .lf not.
sold before May lst, it will be sold
by public nueiioil oil the premises.
8560-2-10iiltli
patioii.
8559-I-10M Etf
llelp \\'uiiteil-lfeiimle
WANTED A COOK FOR SMALL
fulnily, no wnsliing. Ilighest wagacri
to competent person. Mrs. C. 1l.'1.i.
Longworth, 181 Fitzroy Street.
5532-2-sMi-2:11. d
WANTED. FOUR GIRLS AT ONCE
to learn the inilliiiery. Apply. MISS
Itcndcl nt i'rowse Bros. 8531-2-8Mtf.
 
llclp \\':\iited--Mule
wANTEDlvK\lii§;`ii{i£ii` In iEa'i-ii wire-
lesa ut home and erect private sta-
tions. Great opportunity after war
and chalice to travel. Write for
puriiculnr. Till-I RAYDl5OGl'tAI’li
CO.. AMIIISIIST. N. S.
8503-2-Iim7lpd
g_1 
Siilmiioiil-i Vuculii'
BILLY 3UNDAY’S MESSAGE.
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN
or women. We will pay you $120. to
distribute it in your neighborhood.
Sixty dny's work. Spare time may
be used. international Bible Press.
182 Spa-lina Ave.. Toronto.
75. RECRUITS WANTED
--FOR-- .
6tli CANADIAN MOUNTED RIFLES
(3rd. Contingent) .-
This Regiment is now being organized in Maritime
Provinces
PAY-Privates $1.00 and ltlc field allowance
Exim Ply for Shoeing Smiths, Cooks Saddler, &o-
SEPARATION ALLOWANCE-$20.00 per month
REQUIREMENTS-Height 5 ft. 3 in
" Chest 33 1-2 in.
...ned time but toni... ..~...,._.,..,i.i....l ....5 _ Age 18 iq 45 yggfg
'mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of E|\li§tll18Dt |10 be madg wifh ‘he unde|*gigned:-
 in curing Sstarrh. Sendfor V Major. A‘ E. INGS__Ch,town. _ h
it-. r.»J.Voi-:Nav E co., mips., 'r..l. rf-Ompi. T. H. E. INMAN-Sumintrildh
 I , c er Li3\lt¢ F. P4  h’t _ » ., ._ -
‘l~fl{‘.?ilsil'»t.‘F#liliw"l¢ni.7f“@. oil... . Lieut. A. c. sdohnlnniiiiiswnuwlsho