I “\~Q‘f sa- ‘germ _,.. i .xi ~ Jamiesoifs Carnation Cream does just one things- laut does that flint. It makes the skin li e vel- vet and keeps it so. It is soothing and healing to the skin, cures chaps and roughness. does it quickly and without the possibility of harm. It is entirely absorbed and does not leave the skin sticky or greasy. Only leaves the faint, delicate odor of Camations. Has all the merits of other good anti-chap lotions and some merits of its own. Price 25c. .l. G. .lamieson ' DRUGGIST l Watermans Ideal Fountain Pens for the New Year. Every pen fully guaran- teed. Prices-from $2.50 up. G. H. Taylor Jeweller & Optician TIDE TABLE JANUARY. High Water Time I-1': Time I 11.32 6.9 | 22.1 12.16 7.1 | 23.0 12.56 7.2 13.3 I , 14.0 14.3 15.0 | 15.3 16.1 16.5 17.5 18.5 19.5 21.0 22.0 23.03 - 23.5' I 12.1 I 1.1.4 14.2 I 14.5 15.2 15.5 I I 16.3 | | 17.2 I 18.0 _ 19.0 . i 20 I I 30 I I :si I one _ :stew T1:~’r’r‘>‘>‘r'?‘?‘r‘r'r‘r"7"?°F”E’°9°9°r"?‘r’r‘~1~rpr~i`1~1-sqm -i:.w»i~:»-rl-»-I-ieioa-eerie:-qieaorci-rowoo~1ui1aE.:c=;s§,;5¢11b,,; Date Day 1 ‘F Sa. S 23.4 °~T5?Ui»> »-in-in-I ~ >-an-li-4,.. 2*:-‘.°=s°e-rF>5"‘:“.='=r~=>-‘<>: !~"!-‘!"‘===’."5”5"-"Fixer-o iso.-i' ' ' »-Oo.-` ’ 3.- c4Ao'¢'Q¢n-hbaom' ' ' r-:..1:;»§'¢§§roc:»r~c>,'l°.2¢=~ =»-=<=»-meow#-‘¢¢»~=¢:S;g _~i5=_==»=.s~.m?‘F‘F‘§=-i~w=>: .“‘.".~'~1-r==>f’°5”F‘~1~i~z~i i-oem;-,¢'¢2,=:»-ci¢‘*L;`¢..~ -qm»i>i.;,ooo¢>~l<=iei;,,'_,;, E5 woooawaiarow ma o ca@¢.¢.¢1¢¢ M Tu W . Th F Sa ¢D@ 9% 10 11 _ `l S M 12 Tu 13 W _ 14 'rn | 15 F 10 Sa 17 S WU 1s 19 ' M Tu 20 W 21 Th 22 F 23 Sa 24 25 :orc °f".°. ammo octane 26 27 23 29 S M Tu W Th F Sa S -. JANUARY.-ist to 3rd, fair and cold; 4th to Sth, blustery. 9t1i to 13th, flue weather for January. 1-ith to 18th, sleet and snow. 19th to 22nd, changeable. 23rd to 24th, ruin and snow. 25th to 27th, n storm period. 28th to 29th. clearing. 30th to 31st, clear and cold. I DIARY 0F EVENTS TO-DAY. Magistrates Court, 9 a.in. Prince Edward Theatre, Il. 7. and 8.45 p.ni. Burns Aiiiilversary (‘oncert, l'eoplc's Theatre, 8 p.m. _ Skating, Arena Rink. 8 p.in. _ BIRTHS I M¢:LAREY.--In (lharlottetown, on the 20th inst.. to Mr and Mrs iiohert Mcharey. a son. McDONALD-At Cove Head on Jun. 17th, to Wallace and Mrs. Mt-Donald, a son. I IARRIAGES I POPE-SHEEHAN.-At the residence of Mr and Mrs M. P. Cochrane; 400 Daly Ave.. on Saturday, Jan. 16, 1915, bythe Rev. Mr Mackay. rector of All Saints' Church, Jeannette (folledge. younger daughter of Mr and Mrs Pero! P090. of Charlottetown. to Mar- tin Dalrymple Sheehan, M.D., of Stone- ham, Maas.. U.8.A. I I _ nsiriis H060.-At the Prince County Hos- ed W of ge at pe gil qu Su by pe to de de P. any tract DIOR. AW"°° .. .. In Queen’s County:-Shea's Bridge “The other day. she said, I was Clyd West Cape, Whaleback Bridge Mal c seen the lotte the g p : Ofhcc of H. D. McEwen, Mor-ell, er of' every kind of stone and dirt. One Store of John McLean, Sourls. man, not otherwise wounded, was Store of Benj. Clow, Murray Harbor struck deaf and dum by the shock. Nort . “ Store of Martin McKinnon, Monta- The one ban mis ten tend into the retu to a y T Public Works Office. Charlottetown, ' .~ . -5# IIIDIIIAN II-A8 ;y`\.*`* lf? " :.._..» TENDERS 0 Exrsineiicrsiri inrricuss By P. M. Sarle, United Press Stal! espondent ` Corr . LONDON. Dec. 28.*- (By Mail).- SEALED 'ri-:Nouns win be feeeiv- Thrilling personal experience in the by the undersigned until noon 'on Belgian trenches are related by Miss ednesda Janna 27th. 1915 from J the following worksz- 0 ll: ches to Montague Bridge. B Yi YY - person or persons willing to con- I-UNI for the construction of any one to En and to enlarge the €¢illIDiIl¢lll esslca Borthwick. niece of the late Glenesk. who has just returned el f the field ambulance corps which she In Klng's County.-Wharf at Mid- organized in conjunction with Dowe- Brldge at South Lake; Ap- H01' ches to Mink River Bridge; others, and whose work she has been Lady Suffolk, Lord Methuen and uperintendlng. Iona; Gascolgue Bridge, Flat River; 813001115' iii U10 F0110 011 Y-he WHY I0 que; Summerside Road near Sum- c merside. 0 Plans and specifications may be to the ground. A cow standing nenr and forms of tender obtained at was Provincial Engineers odice, Char- yards away SIIHDIY looked round and town and of oooh nearest work at went on eating. For a moment I felt followln laces - s I1 C. Store of Joseph McCabe. -Iona. on Store of A. D. Ross, Eldon. on Office of G. M. Matthews, 0'Leary. our Store of P. McNutt & Sons, Malpe- through the main street. Germans hidden in cellars fired upon us as we Office oi’ I-Ion. James A. McNeill, passed. e. mmerside. Each tender must be accompanied the an accepted check on n. chartered On lr, payable to the order of the Com- nian dehd, saturated with kerosene, sioner of Public Works, equal to were being burned. The green waters per cent. of the amount of the of p er, which will be forfeited if tho on; and in them Belgian soldiers, in rson tendering declines to enter the a. contract when called upon were calmly flsliing as though nothing do so or, fail to complete, unusual was llappenins. work contracted for. If tho ten-I e River Bridge. Dlxmude talking with an officer when In Prince County: Hlckey’s Bridge, a shell fell, taking of! his left arm ' o ornpletely as though it had been ho ped off with an axe. killing five thers and shattering a nearby house also killed. but another a few tunned. but was conscious ofa show That night we went to Dixmude. Germans were holding the country side of the town, the Allies that the other. We left our ambulance this side of the canal and carried stretchcrs over the bridge and “Some _of the strange contrasts of war were seen on this journey. one ide of the bridge, piles of Ger- the canal were running eacefully half hours between the fighting, “The moon was full that night. It r be not accepted the cheque -_vlll bo shone over a flat country in which one rned. or The Department does not bind itself Wlleil We S01 Heal' the ti‘0llCll¢‘S We-lily two trees were still lcft standing. ccept the lowest or an tender. down fiat in order not to show up a- enders to be addressed to thc un- gainst the sky-line. We picked up six- reigned and marked "Teuder." t een French and Belgian wounded many of whom had been lying unatt- L. B. McMILLAN, ended for three days. They were car- Secty. of Public Vvorks. ried back three or four times, to into a little house. One of the few that had been left standing. One man died that night. The others were re moved as soon as possible to the base hospital. “It is sometimes very difficult to do anything for the poor fellows.\ One Belgian was wounded in the head, and he kept tearing the bandage on' . 1-ie continually cried tor chocolate, and no sooner did he get it than he grew quite calm and sane. Hot coffee or beef es sence bring a man round better than anything else, iuid it is one of the pur poses of my present visit to England to arrange for a small hospital field kitchen so we can supply hot drinks to the wounded in the trenches before we carry them back Miss Borthwick recently received from the Belgian War Ofilcc the hon Ofiiry rank of corporal in recognition of her valuable service s _a s I _Lady Smith-Dorrien, wife of Gen- Sir Horace Lockwood Smith-Dorrient. commanding the second British Army C0l‘lJa had made an appeal on behalf of the horses. whose needs in the pre- sent war have been all but overlook- ed by the people of England. "War without horses would be im- possible," she writes, "and the fright- ful loss caused by modern weapons is creating a shortage In horses absolute- ly unprecedented. It belioves all therefore to do their utmost not only to endeavor to say as many horses as possible for patriotic reasons, but be- cause lt is our duty also to endeavor- to ease the suffering of those poor faithful animals. "Our dumb Friends League started the Blue Cross Fund, while the French Government have officially recognized _ the bridge over the canal. iind taken I 1 ` A. McDonald _|_2I’i,_,',‘,,'°§‘f,;§‘.l _ Sale of Over£031$i_ I Save from $5. to $i1,0.'N I . _ . .._, _ _ ,_ . _ _\.=_._ .' ' I ' ._w'--tot!" .___ i.-_ _ Every Overcoat inthis store I sold now at Sacrifice Prices, Saturd`ay_&° Mondav were two of the busiest overcoat days of the season. . '_ ’ is Many Coats 'going now at nearly l`-2 their regular values. _ Every man should secure one of these coats today. _ . Bring your boy with you some bargains for him too. *__ if _ in r_' its existence and gratefully accepted The French Minister of War has not only authorized the installation of horse hospitals in France. but has .. given every possible facility to the this month." _ iii bo no 82 eit Ca tal ('o l:ii' Jai in itit n tin bc wo od ALSO CROP, STOCK AND IMPLE- _ One hundred acres ot' free hold land, N . . . W 0 lin \Vi Ing rope and cnrrlcr goes with farm. If I t sold by first day of March will be D( sold by auction. llnndbills later. h ing Jan. 18th, 1915. hilllii-I-i\I25,fI0, I"I:l) li. At last what believers in forest con- ' servntiou has asked for no long has happened-a man has been sent to much xi moral question ns it is a pol- public has for it ioiig time believed flint stealing a ham or setting fire io thc perpetrator should be sent to jail, but that to send a man to jail for set- brutal thliig f.o do. This was so, though the burned woodslied might the fact that homes and even lives might be endangered hy thc forest flrc. It is only lately that the public conscience has been sufficiently arous- 8256-1-13111if ilu I I il A 1; T FARM I°`0R SALE . MENTS JOIIN IIORNE. I Il carcd for. modded, fertilized, ied, manurcd. The best farm on I nsloe road. Windmill, telephone, go i iii good working order.- Thresli- “I oulilt, all complete. I-Iay fork, ii. miles from Cliarlottetowii, good V? house and buildings It Iias been sh Il n Ll n “One man in the Life Guards wus ry particular about his appearance." ys Trooper Walter Dale. now at ewcastle-on-Tyne. "and even In war ie always carried n little hand mir- r with liim. I happened to pass lilin ____t_li_e _field “hen he had been badly ouiided. There he lay with llic glass _ his hand curling his nioustuche. ‘I had to pass on that :im-1, but the xt journey we ii:t.'.-iiilcd lo take i1.i to the lospltal. It wais t-'io Izilc. 'I=: was dead 9:11! his glass was still WIHSI00 Statl0i1. ciuiclicd in his :ia:id. ills moigsluclie P. E. I. i 94-I-18Mlli5\vks nu! been curl-ell iill it was u beauty." Scrgt_ T. Bayley. at Dundee, tells this: "A man ol' the Gordoiis 'listed five years ago. because the Greenock or a e girl he wanted preferred another cha D ho was earning a few shillings a W '___ week more. One day when wouiided e noticed another British soldier be- li Tclldefs Will bc TGCEIVQII “mil TIIIIFS' longing to n Scottish regiment whose day. January 27th, for the nurcllase of race scenicii similiar. He crawled me Cheese Factory ‘ll Cardlgall- “lm over and found it was the chap for 00111010!!! Ch€0S0 llilil butter illillilllg whom he had been thrown over He outfit. Tenders for Building may be ho ` re no ill will, and started talking, her ‘Vim or ‘vlthollt I"5Ide Shea'-II' when lie found that this cha in turn J. A. MACDONALD, rdlgaii, P. E. I. S319-1-20-wfinfil. I WANTED ” ‘md fI°°I`I"g» and I9’ the Ma““f“C‘ had been thrown over i`or Dunotlier turing Plant clthcr en bloc or any part mam who also was jmed and was thereof. . A deposit ol' 10 p. 1'. to acconipiiiiy 2 each tender, which will be returned if know end, other-» tender is not accepted. I ` By order of Directors, . ctually serving in the same regiment s the first man. though they dldii`t "A FALSE ALARM." Bombardier Slytli, Royal Field Ar- illery, writes to his fatliera- “We had a false alarm lust night. Everyone was cheering and singing .. God Save the King" when somebody aid "Peace Declared!" But this time here was the usuul pop-pop of rifles t .___ ` and Maxim guns and the usual din ol’ preferred) with refercii es and I unty Hospital. l"oi' furtlicr parlicu- 0 s apply to I Applications will be received by the lll`i-Illery. so we knew some Sllli' RSS undersigned up to Thursday the 11th Ii day of February next for a suitable, _ person (graduate of registered hospi- ECI i0 Calais. H6 Will "H01" it like ad put the “war scare news" round. I see the Kaiser is determined to e "got" Paris. it‘s a long. long way - , .. - i name of graduating liospltiil, to fill the 10 (WHIS- positloii of matron for the Prince We were Iii 11 house the iluiis start- d shelling. The shells dropped all ouiid. but noi one of them touched us. ,4 J_ M;i_53v_ They were trying to find our 6 in. S.-oc'_\' l’riiice ("nuiil3.' ilospir_nl_ lio\vil7.crs. wliicli are doing 11 lot of .~`»uiiiinf‘.i‘sirlc. duinago to thc l\aiscr`s troops. ' l'. E. lslallid. BACK THEM UP. l for three months for leaving fire a forest. Forest protection is as :al or administrative question. The woodshcd were crimes for which g fire lo a forest was a cruel ami worth $50 und the burned forcst rtli $50,000 ,tiinc also in spite of a to agree that lt is propcr to fine o iuoii for' burning down forests. ll FROM PRIVATE T0 BRIGADE MAJOR. _ L,ONDON, Jan. 21.-An illustration of the new splrlt that has come over the British army. in which formerly it was exceedingly rare for a private sol- dier to become a commissioned ofilcer is seen in an official, announcement of the promotion of Capt. J. H. S. Dimmer to be it Brigade Mslor. Cap- tain Dimmer enlisted as a-private aol- dier in 1802, and obtained a commis- son in 1907 in recognition of his first class career. I-ie won the Victoria Cross in the fourth month of the pre- d a o a 0 e fl S gital, Jan. 28rd, siege .Barlyiaon iaogg. ‘I ‘_ 1 3.- ' tum# no wds dperatsd on “Igr sppendicitis. sou war. 'lie .wlllsut M1000 to stu y army methods in Belgium and l .. Germany. i . ,_ » _»,-.7_.. \.- iaai`1i’.~.» - - - They fire a shell of lyydditc weigh- -~.~...._.........,.,.__._._-»--.~..............,,,.,_ lllllll SUUHING IN smiiicii ciusis |Nll|l}l__Sl|UN. GIS “Pape's Dlapepsin" ends all atom- ach Distress In five Minutes Wonder whnt upset your stomach- which portion of ihc food ditlhthc damage-do you? Well, don't oth- er. lf your stomach is in n. revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just atc has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and chris; bclch gases and acids and ructate uudlgested food: breath foul, tongue coated-just take a lit- tlc I’apo's Dlnpepsin ami in five iluutes you wonder what became of the indigestlon and distress. Millons of men and women to- ay know that it is needless to have had Stomach. A little Diapepsln ccaslonally keeps this delicate org- n re nlated and they eat their 8 favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care i your liberal limit without rebel- lion; if your food is a damue in- stead of a help, remember the quick- st, surest, most harmless relief is P|po's Diapepsin which costs_ only ity cents for a large case at drug stores. It's trul wonderful-it di- Y ests food and lata things straight, so gently anti easily that it is really utonisairi¢....Piaass.~Nr your astral’ on't go on with a weak, disordered stomach; lt's so uuuecesary. .‘.‘i.- _` ._.____.._.-...-......_-.__..._.,_.....v.v... mo ci- tiu es very slow Ono can F-"IISC U19 Cooking iii a double boiler is some- le IN THE FIGHTING LINES °‘ ing I20 lbs. Yesterday oiic of them il uiortars and blew n treilcli to pieces. weighing 288 lbs.. and is out ol’ range ffl cannot find it with all their big 0 ""_ I A CANADiAN'S EXPERIENCE. I; Corporal J. Ilobden. of the First But- K' tallou Coldstrenin Guards, who before S tho wui' was ii member ot' the police ,L force of Ilrantford. Ont.. writes to I, (`hicI` Semliii, of that city a Ioiig let- 0 ter in which he relates his experiences S on the fighting line. Probably theis most interesting passage is this: It was Nov. lst. We went in the E trenches once more. There were so |, few of us I did not think I would come C back. They started to shell us at day- fi break. They blew every house down C first and then turned their attention a to the Scots Guards and blew them out of the trenches and then came our .1 turn; both our officers were killed in (1 a few minutes. I then got u bullet in 9 my ywater bottle on my side; then my |, finger nail cut nearly off and then a ,L bullet went along my skull just as I 9 was taking aim to fire. ’I‘his finlsbcd me for awhile. but I managed to get p up the trench to the Scots Guards, 1, crawling along the trench, when a big rr two were snioiliered before they were g taken to liospltal at Ypres. I left Ypres ‘ that night by iuotor ambiilnnce and n three days and then taken to Boul- y ognc to hospital where I was three b days and then taken to Le Rnrve onto Ili to Southampton and thence to London o and liito this hospital where I have u been five weeks today. My liend and hand are hcttcr. but the shock when I was buried has injured my spine. f but if is going on nicely. I; "ON FRIENDLN TERMS." `”"I’ i’i'i\'nto Angus Royan, of the Sca- forlh lllglilandors, writes: We nrc very close to the Germans just now; so close, iii fact, that we can hear them 0 talking and sometimes sin ln nl c sing ubouf. The other night they had u grnma- nnd it must. have broken down. for one of them shouted across to us ln quite good English. "Hey, you chaps, can any of _von mend a izramaphone? e This one has get broken." One of our' fellows fold lilm to bring it across and he would do his best, but he was afraid hc could not do much wlih it. as it was probably made in Germany and therefore beyond all help. ' r Another fellow shouted across'that he know all about us, and that he was ci barber in Argyle Street. Glasgow.; So you soo. we are on qulto friendly etrma with them. I will have to stop Blue Cross hope to open light base A Ir smashed up two of ilic oncniy`s big l_f0 of the German guns. so that the enemy U1 Iirupps. _ Of was taken to St. Omer. Was here least two pockets. ._ _.For Busy Housewives hot shovel held over \'urlliSll€lI hospitals for wounded horses during furniture will take out whiic spots. on the shirtwaists on the wrong rBeI dila eTsu isied suoo macd ltsu side first, and they will l00l< lllllch cer. _ _ if cheese is wrapped iii a cloth dry noi' mold. 1 _ . mperaturc by adding 11 teaspoonful salt to the miter vessel. A broken shoe string is n liindrance‘ when one is in haste. Sew the €iiui _I0 which is nenr by? lt fires a shell IIFY (HS YOU \l`0lllIl 11 H109 Iufiilllll. lil* end of ironing lt, the lnco will re- in its new and Iiand-miide look. One cupful oi' rock salt, mic vnilflll uusliikcd limo, and ei;;lii_gallons f boiling water makes an iii<_\XD_€ll‘ ive and cxcclleiit brine for keeping ggs. Stir the brine occusiciiall_\' until ool and pack the eggs in it. If, instead of wasiliii-C 0ll(‘l‘I-5)' _IIY couriug your bath-tubs and \\'llli€ iicmeleil sinks with soup or cleansing owder, you fry n soil cloth dampen- d with gasoline, you will find that all taiiis will bc iiisinnlly i‘einovcil, at mall expense oi' labor. _ One of the best ways to clean vine- ar bottle :ind cruels. ivhich easily r-come -liscolored, is to iill them with liarcoal that has been pounded into nc pieces. but not powdered. Pour lean soap-suds over tho clinrcozil and llo\v it to stand for zi fcw hours. White blotting-piipci' should be used rider the doilies or covers ol' tables. ressers, or wlieruvcr ii vase oi' flow- rs or pitchers iiniy be set. If a vase e overturned, the blotting-paper \vlll bsorb all the water bcforc it rciicli- s the polished siirfnce beneath. If an egg is iiuciileiiltrlly broken, iid you have no inimcdlate use i'or ll. eat it tlioroulil_\', sprcnil on 11 plate iid allow it lo dry. The next time shell struck the front oi' the trench that you use your meat grinder. pui and buried inc and two Scots Guards. this through tirst. l’nt It uivuy K0 l1S€ They dug me out first, but the other in settling coffee. It is one of the reatest helps on a camping trip. and ` tl I ni as llllil out.. I had my pack and kit OIT allll an item of ecoiiomy in ie io e, laid there over un hour! when I was in carried back to the nmbulaiice and three days. this wny one ogg will answer for like u clotlicspiu so ns to make at Slip it on over our other apron, when doing the edroom work. You will bo surprised o\v many steps It will save. Things Make an apron proii, only stitch the hospital ship No. 2. and taken to be taken up or down stairs. or into ther rooms. can be put into the proii.-Siiburlinn Lifc. Jiang *loans oiinoor) 1iiii.iQ ) A .1 I ‘ ' pr 'snow o\\.| oi|,|, iiou .\|ddn‘» iuo/i of) 's1ioi1no_iiio.> Aiuinp go isomd pun isoimaio eq) .nm .\`.'iii_[, 'iiinq ii; pun soxoq ul soin[o.ioi|_i sunioiiop s.iio|.\i 30 oui[ Dlpuoids 'ii i'liii.uoi|s mu o_\\.. SINKING OF THE ._ CAP TRAFALGAR A graphic accoEl_ol' lio\v the urm- il Ilnruianla sunk the German arm- d cruiser (‘ap 'I`i'af"nlgnr ls given in B Z- r though I r‘un't see what they have to the following letter received from Gibraltar by Mr. ’I‘. Ittitsey. of (lowes, Isle of' Wight. Eiiglaiiil. from Richard phone playing in one oi’ their trenches Richards, who is serving on llie_ Cunarder. and was formcrly_ cm-I ployed on Mr. Ratsey's yacht: \Vhen we left Liverpool wc steer- d away in the direction of Cniiada. then Ilcrmudn, from there to Trinidad, wlierc we took ln n cond stock of coal und proceeded south, meeting several British cruisers. We ihcn went further south uiitll we cached nu uiiinliabltutcd lslaud.iintl we i'ouiid that the Germans were using it as their base., Thcrc was it Gur- man merchant cruiser, with two col- llers, filling Iier with coal. which proved to he the (lap Trafalgar. At istened with vinegar. il \\'iII lleillk kept ilg ii 0 must have done terrible damage. One of her colllers picked up the sur- vivors, which we should have cap- tured, but for a German cruiser ap- Ipearing on the horizon We should have waited to engage the cruiser. 'but our ship was on ilre badly. and our steering gear was S0110. S0 W6 had to get away as quickly as pos- sible, and put the fire out, wIiich_ we succeeded in doingafter a long £11110- Our wireless was also shot away. H0 - e had what you lfl you Lan guess W And fall for lack of strength or might call a lively lime- WY’ have been here nearly three weeks re- l I d t to be here another If I lm ' “g an expcc ' .iii unit 1 have or wpi-in and win d then go down unto defeat fortnight before going south again. The otiier,duy a dairy Coiliiivulyr I complaint clerk was called to the tole- “Thls is Mrs. Maxln." said a womans I k voice. "i want to know if your _cows -i. - tnted?" ' G00 M mn C Nor are the souls of failures lost; o weakest oi' us shall get in If when our barks were tempest -iI?f~'- ~ ~ sm-isoimmn r and I "" ”’"‘ :