4"-'raw 1 g _ _ .v~..=\ ‘f ,,i»i r . V 4 _ ,~> ¢t=_».f.. ' ’ J * i r r f '4 /*_ \ A1 r OVEMBER 21 ~1917~ ~ _ V _ N A ' . L_; . ` if v - '-__' ' _ V . f , . .V ._ _ - ` ;v Y W) .i__,__'“ -.r-“A P -9.1 is ` _ cause/t mia orwfr ~~ _ ° 31 BLINDED SOLDIERS. ’ ' _ ali- r-'names rr-am- Finns To Poo- - _ lish Daily Newspaper And Mon- _ thly Magazine for Blind. _ ` lt is interesting to note in the face Of general horror of blindness. that the assumption in many quarters th ill back into Can ir' AT' obi1"`" A "- ‘ ~_ at the war w turn _ - pveg Leaf gg rgin Qualify: 2.1:..£::L““.‘2.:‘:..ai..'i“‘u:°°..‘;‘.:s.. 2:: s o _ an . . I I I lil Mill H l ' C l l . p I d 1 N » “Diller wtlidie oiillisciion alingsiillilgll »°° ° “ Y- 'mf “‘ Wk- :::::.":;°..°.‘:'.‘t°..r:,‘;°':.:‘:°:.z‘:::'r.._..§s - _ --- BIACK, Gregg 0|* Mixed -i. _ ` 'Canadians sent. overseas. only 31 have . ' \ “’ been blinded to ‘date _ _ - _-ac~_»- -,-T-` _-_»,___. :_t;;v-5 »l’ _ f; '; K’ f Shit. v¥”<¥“w_vA~`;< ;*<‘;w /.1 1347 .l“rQ§.l'§.",:5 ?3P~05~ L. ' R ‘HE (_)lrl _Colony Pattern 1' - _ is arellection of the race, _ beauty and simplicity 0% C0.. 'lonial times. ‘ _ Like all patterns bearing the trademark-1847 ROGERS _p BROS.-it_g1vcs you a pleasing f V combination of beauty and dU1°ab1l1lY"“the two-fold es-_- ._ sential of utmost value. _ V, _ It is important that you et R the genuine-known as “Time Seventy Year P_lare." The ///.~» date, 1847, identifies it. _ Sdd 5.7 leading declare. Undualifiedly guaranteed. / Maria in Canada by »' -- MERIDEN BRITANNIA CO., Ltd. Hamilton, Ontario --.-_-_-_-;.-ra-v~4v-1»=‘v=-V-1-r-f _SEJ& - %@@é-l-e-,-_ in professions which they learned at St.,Dunstan`a School for the Blind in London, Iilngland, and are making good; t. \ rest are ix. England, still in training. There have -been several cases in which the men have become blind at- ter their return to Canada, and pro- ‘vision for their re~educati¥i has been made in the School for t e Blind at Halifax, uyiidy the direction of Sir Frederick ser. | Sir Frederick is planning a new in- stitution now which will accommod- ate any further cases ol’ this kind. and rival the St. Dunstan’s School and the Light House established by Miss Winlfred Holt in Paris for the re-education of the blinded soldiers in France. `He is planning to include a print- ing house for the publioation of litera- ture in the raising type used by the blind.. including a daily newspaper and a monthly magazine. I "Braille" | The Braille system oi raised dots has restored the world to the blind. With an awl tho blinded soldiers the typewriter by the touch system. Newspapers and Magazine. ` _ U ' 1- . learns to write in the Braille charac- ¢ r ' . 1, __ , ters, -and his linger tips, running _." “ " P- ‘._ ` _ Yen- __ _.___ --W _ f' \ ` quickly along the- pricked lines, "see" -'. . _;’ / ‘;_ . . , _ . - ‘ what is written there. Even small ' 'L . -,,,, . _'_ , _ ,' r- children learn it readily, so si/mple _ _ ‘_ _ " ` ‘ I } '_,' ' is the- system. and combining this 63.*). V . new knowledge with the mastery of _ _.~‘m°".,_u '\‘-' -' .__` - ,. I,-"-_------' _ -, ` “ ””'"‘ “ “__” ' . ,................'.......... 5, _ *Va _ _ .. - _-~__2.ve_~_4_»¢_»_-_»_._av.gavI -__ " r r F- P' 5” " . """`“"""' ~l Nine of these men have been re- . turned to Canada ready to carry on Your Spare Time Well Spent Among Your Friends is the Only Price Asked No Money Will Buy Tlitrso Prize.. it lst GRAND PRIZE ` _ 1135.00 McLaughlinTouring Car SUMMERSIDE CWTOWN , . \./ Y--dv _>, \ -_ e‘t>>\-j Dealer ~ n Dealer R.T. Holman . \\ I _ A g li J. Stanley wedlock generally in vogue in all the coin- , \ 1' 21 ' ' fr- __ _-~ -'-0 mercial schools, a man may qualify ’ `~ »-_-. .~-- "= > r _ eaoooaaaeoae000000000000000Olilllilleeeaeaaaoeos D 0000000 0000000 ° A Nourishing. Laxative Food for Growing Childre A . It solves mother’s food prob- Prvmplm lem. Roman Meal is much -‘ more nourishing than wheat _C 00 -ij-~‘ '-'~ ¢ :sz é si _ _ Bc &/Me 'Zi . - WflC6f ` .».\\.` Ry ` f if F' is nothing but a siinpie,_abso- 30% I ‘ or oats used alone, and is ` twice as nourishing as corn; it is so thoroughly and easily 1. _ 4 as :sz Ali/`j,r ` Bran 10% digestible that even a baby of ' » eight months or over thrives upon it. It keeps the liver active, prevents indigestion and relieves constipation. ' Dr. J ackson's sonar-rn- Meal tion, or money refunded. Ask lutely drugless combination of entire berries of wheat (30%), whole berries of rye (35%), flax- seed rendered tasteless and odorless by electricity (25%), and 10% wheat bran. That’s all. This simple mixture is porous because it is granulated, thus letting the digestive juices reach every particle and pre- venting indigestion. Fiaxseed is the most nourish- ing seed known. In Roman Meal 'it prevents the irritating client of bran onthe lining of the bowel, and lubricdlss the diges- tive tract. it is laxative and keeps the skin clear. The bran in Roman Meal pro- vides tha natural waste without which the muscles of the diges- tive tract positively will not act. The digestive s stem was fash- ioned for the express purpose of dealing with coarse, waste-con- taining food. Roman Meal is such a food; it relieves constipa- your doctor. ' You notice that entire berries of wheat and rye are used-inn ' oortant. Modern cereal foods ire light in color because they are mostly starches, which so often ferment and cause trouble. Roman Meal retains the dark parts of the grains because they uild up muscle, brain, nerves, organs and blood. These dark parts also contain the salines which keep the blood non-acid. They contain the iiavor, too-'.he awoet, nutty ilavor ot the grainsl Roman Meal is an ideal food tor children; it takes the place of drugs, keeping little égks healthy an strong. lt delightful porridge it_ mal_¢B§i when you follow directions it is delicious, but when you_ stir it while cooking you spoil it._ _Do not stir except while 111111118 meal and water. it also inslres all kinds of delicious baked pro- ducts. At 'all grocors. Ilomln Heal Company. Toronto, Canada; North Tealwan‘a. New York: Tacoma. Walhillian. 18 » I ig/ l J V'-1; .,_f-"»,;.€, *___ `~."‘l,".1:_//7, WV ` ,.>’_ onsoanaaaconesaaoaaaooaaeooaeaaoaaaaoaoonoan rv. 1 r»~J .~ \\lA_\~"`v,,`.` vp . Eigflr/ ~ `\l~’\'-‘S ,. -5 , 1, I/,‘:.€¢_.' “'» / \ ,- _ - . . _ _c 4,., \\\\< f gash ` 1/Il ~» f rj-_ ;.-‘ff . .:.vv_\,/‘\;i,_§ ,'¢;,\`l ._.: .L//1 .¢ .'-In/v,' .\\ _ '--///.'/"41 ` ‘ "),VA\T\§\`\\..> , The Royal Naval Air Service ‘ .K limited number of men are required for the ROYAL NAVAL AIR SERVICE. Very high physical and educational stand- ards arc required._and aoplicanta must bo natural born British eubieota. and the aona of natural born British oubiects. Al the traiaiaj ia done in Ragland. Usual age from 17% te 33| aatraraa ‘ala 251|: birthday. Pay aa Clif! $3.00 por dan while ladnjeial traiailj 03-I0 For further particulars apply to the Chia! Naval llaaraltinj Olaar 305 Wellinjton Street. - - OTTAWA l ll~l1 » for eiiiciency in any business office.- The Braille shorthand is superior to any system heretofore- developed iorthe seeing, it is said. | All sorts of table games are adapt- ed for the blind. andeven such active sports as skating. dancing, riding and sh ball are engaged in pu . Blind Can “Carry On." Frofm St. Dunstsn's whe-re the blinded soldiers of all the colonies oi' the Empire are trained, they are turn- ing out stenograpbers. masseurs, in- surance agents. gardeners, poultry men. shoe makers. saddlers, and bas- ket makers; and men have been pre- pared by the classes in linger reading to go back to former occupations too innumerable for listing. | ~ .. .. .. mwsirlne Fon voun cA|.|_ \ (Maj.-Gen. T. W. Bliss of the Ameri- can Army, ln Association Men.) ` What shall tliifctinscriptod man tru between now and _his going to the can- tonments to lit himself mentally for the war-‘I He has no time now to study books and learn the theory of ishat he will soon be learning by prac- tice. But itfls the mental and moral attitude in which he approaches his new duty that will constitute his best preparation for it. Let him read and do whatever will ‘strengthen his de- votion to _ , that will make him realize that in his individual hands has been placed thr- and that he must bring brick unstain- ed except perhaps, it be reddened by his blood in defense oi' it. Let him road what will make him resolve that. in lighting to the end a war' for justice and humanity. he shall not come back with the knowledge that he has wantonly done anything to add to the brutality and savagery of it. More than all, let him read those things that were read to hlni at hir mother’s knees, that will help li m to keep a. clean spirit in a clean hotly, so that if the time should come when he has to pay the full measure of de- votion it will be a sacritlce without stain or blemish that he will lay on his country's altar. THOUGMTS BY WISE MEN. Be what your friends think you are. The men who conquer the world are the men who see beyond the world. 1 ~ -Percy Ainsworth. A friend may be well reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. -Emerson. Get an enthusiasm. You cant be enthusiastic and unhappy at the same time. _ -Llle. Pray that Ye Enter not into Tem- ptation. Some men want to have religion _like a dark-lantern, and' carry it in _‘their pocket. where nobody but them selves can get any good from it. - H. W. Beecher, Such triumphs as no mortal ever gained may yet he thine. if thou wilt but be true to thy Creator' and thyself. -Selected. The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight; But thfy, while their companions se . pt Wlere tolling upward in the night. i -Longfellow. if you wish to be agreeable in soc- iety. you must consent to he taught ready. --Talleyrand. in taking revenge You are but even with your enemy; lu passing over an injury You are superior. l have .this day, its light. its sun,` Its heat. its chance--no more, But if l would, this day I could Make great an Ilona before, the ideals of his couuti'v°| I honor of his family and his people, $100.00 lliaiinoiiil liiiig' AI' $75.()0 llliliiioiiil lti|i;_-; J K ` _ __ -laltlmoro Sun. 2nd GRAND PRIZE 3rd GRAND PRIZE _ $400 WilliS L0lliS XV- _.$255.00 VICTROLA XVI. Piano Supplied by R.T. Holman A Limited l Summerside SUPPLIED BY A. E. TOOMBS M v"_.. N 4th GRAND PRIZE District Prizes $.'»0.0tl liiauiioiirl liiiig' 'I`l||'i-v ll:|iul.~'oi|ii~ \\'|'ist \\':|l<-l|r». Jewelery Prizes are on di:| ia y W' at the Store ot rrrrrinied from GRANT sr KENNEDY W. w_ wrrrsmr rom... -o»+-I--0--r-I-+-i-+-l»+-|-+-i-+4--i-++++ +1-++-r-i-+-i--l--i--i--i»-i»-|»-I--i»-|--i-i--i--i-4--i--i--i--i-*-i» “mfg 15 N0 0 0 he Charlottetown Guardian Subscription Blank; “&“;*rlil;’:£)l’f‘ii;1rled P01' the Slim Of S . . . . . . .. not-ompaiiyiiii: this orrlr-_i~. please sri-ini the Mornliig or`i~1vviiiiig ' l Guardian for a period of . . . . . . .. niontlis, and crerlit canfiidatr-s naniorl witi votes *ooooooooooooeo* +}++4+e++ The Question is- .. `. QE Why not enter _ the Campaign RFQ' and win one of 'iffiilll them ? Name of Subscriber...... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Subscription to begin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ Address .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ` Candidate’s Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . O°O\l'§+4~'|»'|»'l-1'\|»'|»~l»\l~-t-\|~+-l>1|~-l'-l-|~+°l-+1'-l»-|»~l'+'l°+'l»++++\|»+~l~+1l»-l»-l»+¢l»+-|- ‘ F"_'r'l',f;‘.¥Si§°t‘.'.""‘ Campaign Manager, Ch’town Guardian | r \ _ r , 4 if n ,MJ