at
N. '_ . ~ , _ . .
’ '- *  f-'rHn=dnilm;;ori‘nTowu"eUAnn1aN ° NOVEMBER” 1918
S- ,.‘{){_n| _ _ _  _  . __ __ _ _
_ _ __ _ __ _ _ _  _ __ _ _,  _ __ _. . _ , ,  . .  ___ _ _ _,____._._._______1 __ .. .__ . _
, ' " K i
_ATEASPOONFUL of Ends Fruit
Salt iirst thing every morning in
a glass or halfa glass of cold or tepid
water will keep the body's filter, the liver,
in a healthy and active state. Eno’s never
gripes nor weakens. Composed ofthe re-
freshing and stimulating elements of ripe
frtiit juices, it i`orms a natural and beneficial
liver and digestive regulator.
As a recognized safe and gentle apcrient, it
has been carried and recommended by druggists
and physicians for nearly 40 years.
Eno’ ,
FRUIT SALT -
Delight/'ul ar a
R:/re.:/iin_g‘ l»`weni,f_f:
» at any /imc
Prepared onli' bv J. C. ENO., lfrn., I.oNDoN, l-ZNa.
Sole Agents for North Anicrivaz
HAROLD RITCHII-f .Q UO., L'rii. - I0 .\lvCAul. ST., TORONTO
WLDMIQ Zillffll ‘  -
. l
t W. : _
Y
_“The Haherdashery”
_  .  `  Sh
~ Belters
\\'e waiil every young
man who is tliiiiking of :i new
. .4
r _ ' . mf-|~¢-itutlti s-f»:'oiii'st\`lisli new i
 _, \\'iiitt-i'lieltei',-_ `
A .i  
l.
. ,i~./
_*X _fW._,='!!
, ~.- >f
ag -
__ _
 'I
//§,\
Our o\‘t~.iwt»:its for young
iiieii are lim'-_'lil for young
men l>_\ _\=onii;; inen who ltiiow.
i“ v- 1 
Wi.
'l`o the _wiiiig man to
~ wlioiii iii. line.-' and siipei‘ioi‘
luiloi'in;: are .i considomtioii
tlioseoveiwials' will stwiiigly
» ‘V appeal.
,.
l ` Prices $20
$22.50 $25
_ _ $28.5 » $30
.M   $32.50 $35
Seeing lt Through 1
The war is not _vet over: and until it is and until the work
of peace-ieconstrlictioii is' .coiiiplcte every tfaiiadiaii should
dedicate :ill his enr-i';1ie'=. to helping iii the ,'.;reat, work. The prac-
tical :uid easy form of help is tho piircliasc ol` \`i<-tory lioiids.
. lil,lY \|("l`ll|tY li(lNl)S TOT) \Y
‘ Henderson & Cudmore 1
101 GRAFTON ST
|
~ l
I
I
W-W _ _{___ id, __ _ _ __ __ _l:_ 
Insure Against
Spanish ,Influenza ~
Our “ALL RED" Accident land SicknessI’r>licy covers
Spanish Ini`luenza.as well as cv:-ry other disease and other
accident.
' _ PHYS Wetikly lfldemiiity and makes provision for hos-
pital [expenses or cxpeiises of nurse §t lj .mo of insured, _
It is the most libenal poll' \~ itq gm buy,
Por rates and partieultii agyly tt,
THE EMPLOYERS LIABILITY ASSURANCE
CORPORATI.)N of London England.
yer than that of all the private pro-
l
A “ “G ~ , G THE GHARLUUETWNN llUAli|lllN
Morning Do-ily (founded 1807' $4
l Sourls and Montague.
. E titer and Publisher. _
J. R. Burnett.
I Pruidem-molar A. A, amine
=;= -- 1
.00 por your (Delivered) In advnnoo.
I6 __ p -o .J _ _ ' _- _ .
t The 0""°¢ °l Pf’€V€“l'°" l”-°°.';:;’;::.:'1:";':.L:x.;‘::::... .It.€:::'.'::.;.::°.a‘;°..1::.:’.:.:ii.-.....
Assistant Editor:
` D. K. Currie
. _-_-fs-,_-_ ..,..`. -..,., -,,.._~...,_..,.~.-t- ~-.-~»-»~
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8th, 1918
l’l7.AL`l'I. Bl..
ttlirct- days in the deep dark
.slia<lo\\' of \\‘ar-and then, suddeii~
lfiiiii' years. three months aiidltlic
nssian PF..~\c'i.1
fi`ill sigiiiticaiice to the world, to
civiliziitioii, to us as a province, to
many of us personally, of the fact
t
llv the full blaze of a glorious peace that the war is over, tor over it un-
; peace with victory, iieiicc' ivitii doubtcdly is as thc arniisticr
the chiircli bells and steam whistles
:iniiouiiced the _io_\'i`iil news forl
prepared during thc past fcv <l.i_\'~‘
i .
lwerc tlironged with cheering.;
slionting, fl:i;'__f\\':i\'iiiq rroivds, toot~'
ing :ind ilag-bi~<lccl\'c<l atitoinohilt~s,,
:ind carriages ‘
.i\s the full signilicance of thc!
long _ve:i`i‘s had liceii buried unfit-r
the debris and the sorrow of w:ii‘.
icaine to he niore fully realized by
the iiizisses that tlironged the streets.
there were sceiies of rejoicing surli
:is Cliarlottetowii had never ex-|
pcrienced, patlietic scenes, also,
for there were many \vli0 re-,
iiieinbercd “thc touch of a vanish-
cd hand and the sound of a voicel
\\~ur<l l’e:it‘e, :i word that for fourl
-lioiioiir_ The ti':iiisitiuii yester- _ terms ivere such that a resuiiiptioii
_day at noon when the \\‘i_\i'<l cziiiielol
was o\'cr\vlieliiiiii;_§. The tire bells. sible.
hostilities is practically iinpos
The details of the :iriiiistice terms
are not vet known but froiii what
| _ - f .
_wliiclvtlicpeople wt-reiiiore or les-'ilias been revealed they practically
iiican uiicoiiditioiial surreiider on
and in :i few minutes the strecvlilic part of (jerniany, probably as
i'oi't-castetl in the advance report
the retireiiiciit of the (icfinaii armies
beyond the lihiiie and occupatioii
of the Rhine defences hy the Allies
l‘l_v a curious irony of fate thi
last' blow of the \var was struck at
Scriziii wht-re, 4'; _vt-ars ago, (Ser-
iiiaiiy brought l"r.'iiire to her kiiees
and to uiicoiiditioiitil surrender.
.\`t‘tl.'iii was captured by the Allies
before the ariiiistici- was signed.
'l`his is poi-tit' justice in very truth.
lt is too soon to review all that
has taken place during the past
four fateful years ;_ suffice it for
the moment that peace is once more
tliat is stilled."
lt is too soon as yet to realize
in the earth and let the people re-
jolcc.
Sonic idea may bc had of the
rlifiicultics coiifronting the Peace
Tribuiial whdsc duty it shall be to
:rdjust the Allies’ claims against
Germany when the amount of des-'
tructioii accomplished by (iernianyl
tis taken into consideration. Statis-_
tres recently compiled estimate that;
thc value of the liritish 1ncrt‘liaiiti
ships sunk by subniarines is great-
pcrty `<lcstro_\'cd in Northern,
l"raiicc_ I
ln the first place ten per cent oi'
the \vholc area of France has been;
devastated. The following cities
have bet-ii wliolly or almost des--|
tro_\~<~d: liaillcul. liethtinc, l.ciis,:
_\rras, Cziiiibrai, l"eronnc,' Cliauiiy,l
.\`o_\'oii, Soissoiis, (fhatcau 'l`liiery.
ltliciins and \f'erduii. Sonic of thcse|
cities nia_\‘ be partially restored ai-
tlioii,<_[li the ancient art‘liitccttiral|
'beauty of niost of lhein is gone for-
crer. No nioncy can restore the old
iiizigiiiiiciciit cathedrals of Rhcinis,l
Sriissiiiis and Noyoii, the pride of
tlicsc cities and the delight and
woiidcr of thc world are gone for-
ever. .\nd there are other irrciiicd-
iahle losses niaster pieces-of thu _
middle ages oii which no money,
'l`l lli F l NAL S lC'l"I`LF.Ml7.N'l`
value can be placed for they were
priceless.
lt has been roughly estimated
that reparation for property des-
troyed by the Gernians in France
aiid Belgium will total at least four
hundred niillion pounds_ 'This ani-
ount besides the iiideinnities ex-
acted by the invaders from captur-
ed cities must be' paid by Germany.
There were some twelve or tliir-
teen hundred liritish ships sunk
with their cargoes. lf (icrrnany is
obliged to pay for the restoration
of Northern France she certainly
will be compelled to pay for Brit-
ish shipping losses. This rcfcrs only
to lielgiuni and Northern Fraiicc
and liritisli shipping. Then there is
Serbia, there is neutral shipping
and the shipping of the other ./\l-
lies so that aiiiong them all tier-
inaiiy will have ibills to pay that
will lcccp her busy for many years.
Until tlicsc :irc paid Allied
troops will garrison such portions
of (jeriiiaiiy as may be dccnie'd
iieccssaiy to iiistire`payiiieiit and io
guard dgainst any possibility of. a
rieciirreiice of`war until the pres-
ent military leaders are safely un-
der the sod.
THE CRI.\
\\`liethcr the Gerinan delegation
now cn route .from Berlin to the
ivestern from to discuss arniisticf:
terms is armed with authority to
accept terms that will e acceptable
to the /\llies or not will be anxious-
ly aivaitcrl by a war--weary world
and also by \var-wcarier (icrniany.
.\lc:iiiwliile teriiis of peace and of
st-ttleniciit are being discttssed, if
not oiiici:ill_\'. :it least by many who
get seiiii-official glimpses inside. As
to thc material terms, iiideinnities,`,
restorations and partition of territ-
ories tlierc is no doubt that the last
farthing will be exacied arid when
that is liaiided over (icri~nany’s leg-
al dcbt will not have been half paid.
Wliat about the criminals?
The London Daily Mail sug~
gests that as an evidence of good
faith the present German govern-
ment sliotild surrender for trial by
the Allies: VVilhelm of Berlin, the
author of the war and of the order
to murder prisoners; General von,
Kluck, who authorized the first out-
rages cominitted by the Prussian
armies; General von Bttelow who,
on August 22 ioi4 announced that
with “my authorizatoin the town of
Ardenne has been laid in ashes and
iiN.~.Ls `= it .t»'”f'.§"
*"7
' <
iio of the inhabitants shot"; Gen-
eral Stcngcr, for his order of Aug-
ust 26, 1914 to -murder all British
prisoners aiid_wounded.~; General
voir Boehiie, who authorized thc
murders at Therniondc; Major
.\lantueffel, who ordered the burn-
ing and. sacking of Louvain, and
(`aptain voit Focrstiier, who initr-
dered the l"alaba passengers. .
'l`o the list could well be added
all who participated in the murder
of Tidith (Iavell, all who had any
part in the sinking of the Lusitiilu-
ia; Colonel Schurtz, who command-
cd the artillery corps which time
and again shelled Rheims cathedral ;
all aviators who bombed hospitals;
the oilicur who sank the Llandov
ery Castle; the German Cro_\_vn
Prince; and all other male members
of the Hohenzollern tribe, Hinden-
burg, Ludendqrfi’ and von Tirpitz,
the man who first invented German
gas, and .evet'y`.. German spy
throughout the world. If capital
punishment could be imposed upon
every one of those mentinoned
thtre would`be none found outside
of Germany to shed a tear. The
world would then be a better and a
sweeter place in which to live_
, ,
i ' THE V|CTORY LOAN _
9 ° This is how you should sign all
' yn  0  e during the Victory Loan campaign.
. .
General Agents. _ |
your let-ters, business and personal.
. ¢ _ _
6| lQueen t Charlottetown  ' _ ' M
Buy Victory Bonds
1
»
\ ° ' ‘ .
5 \r` _ _
oooooosoeeuooaao
$55152*
* sv Rev. 1‘.s.i.iNaco1"r,o.o
(All rights reserved)
4I°‘4Mlweeeosifs'r~i»iraes.+:'¢=': '
Dr. Liiiscott, in this column will
help yottsolve your heart problems '
religio_t_is,_ natural, social, iinancial
und. every other anxious care that
perlexes you. lf a personal an-
swer is required, eiiclose a hive cent
Sidmp. N0 names will be publish-
cd; if youprefer, sign your initials
Only. Or use a pseudonym.
THE DISPLAY OF WEALTH: “ls
lt right -for a rlcli man to display his
wealth or 'put on style?" asks, "A
Church Member." No wise inaii no
mutter how rich will coiniiiitt the fol-
of displaying his wealth. When ti
man does that he is subject of the
pity and sometimes the scorn, .il
right thinking men; but besides this
he simply stirs jealousy in the minds
of other weak-iiiiiided men like
hliiisell because they are not rich
enough to put on the same iiispluy
of weallth as lie does. The mani-
festation of pride is-ii proof ol’ the
weakness of character..
POPULARITY: ‘xiii it noble or
lgnoble to desire or court popular-
ity?" aslts W. M. P. To seek for
popularity is a sig-ii oi' weakness ol' i
character, but to deserve popiiliirlty
is noble. The ilesire which (lotl has
placed iii -tlie liiwie-it of every noble
man to excell in his biisliiess, trade,
or profession, is a. sentiment wliieh
should be encoiii-agetl iiiiil cultivated,
but the motive to excell should bc
encouraged and 1:u‘ti'v:itei1 but the
motive to excell slioiilil not be for
popularity, but for the sake of
dlolng. goplln ,A well 'earned
popularity however. iiiay be eujtyarl
by ii. good man.
.THE MARRIAGE PARTNERSHIP.
"Bachelor" Wants, to know "whether
it is a married niaivs duty to equally
divide all financial! profits with his
wife?" 'Phe married relationship is
a copartnership. Whatever may be
the legal status of the property of _
the other. In every real marriage
the ‘two becomes one; the interests
of one are the interests of both.
When the husband makes profit the
wife also makes lt;‘ it__ is his; it 
is hers. They belong to each other
body, soul and' earthly possessioris.l
This, ln fact, is practically the mar-l
rlage covenant. Martial love fused
in the wonderful love of God needs'
no rule or law to govern property_
while the parties are living, and it is
the duty of both liusbdnd and wife to
a.ri*a.nige by will, or otherwise, for
the proper disposal 'of their propei'ty_
after death. '
;%m*mww$##w#*“*”
se Daily Selections For 9°
Guardian Readers
Furnished by W. S. Lquson
l3$$$$$$$§¥&G5$$o¥
HOW A FAMOUS POEM .WAS_'
'WRITTEN 
as
_‘.‘?¥*
,eases
-1
1
Admlrers of 'Sam Walter Foss'
poem, "The House by the Side of
the Road,” are many. The story of
was an enthusiastic |travelle\'_ an-l
on one of his trips through England|
he came, at the top of a, long hill, to
A little unpainted house set alniost»
ln the road. so near it wus. Near'
one side was n qiieerly constructed;
signpost finger, .pointing to a .well-
worn path and rt sign: “l‘.onie ini
and have ii cool drink." l<‘ollowliii:
bunk. some distance from the liouac,
it spring of`iee cold water into whlchl
which hung an olillfashloiied gourd
dtpper. And on ii bench near by-a.
wonder--was it linsket of fragrantl
apples. with another sign, “Help
yourself.
lscenting a story, he went back to;
the house, where he found a child-
less' old eouiple ln straitened clreum-l
stances, with the rocky farm as;
their only` source of livelihood. 
The old tr-sntlemim explained that,`
they were tori poor-ag give money,i
so moi: this way to .1 their mmm!
the wofrld's welldoing. l
The beautiful thought and its reall-
helpfulness so impressed ,Foss that'
spirit of the ideal home: i
Wherl; the race ot' men so by:
They are good, they are bad,` they,
are week, they are strong,
Wise, foolish; no curl. _
“Then why should I pit in a ocornefa
seat __
Or hurl he rynlc'_| bfiuz
Let me live in my house by the side
‘ r ¢iid"r<5iu i ‘Y
1|
- \ \
l _
ii  .f.`f.' `.',',"""",,,,,,_“_'",°',,""-'g i and 131 *MeM"6t‘Hnun. 55’  ' -~
' _ ' _ _ ' 'ff:°:.‘,\r.\.~~.=.,~ .,. arsmff-»-'.».»....,i'~ . l _ " ' ,
' i | _ ti W uh it 'i 1’ . V
Hc-
glfonii Problems Solved f * _ ,
\
\ ,
 __ _ 1
 _z 
‘¢{- .
' 2/
' \-, .
. r I'
oven THERE 1 ~   ,  
EVERY WH ERE
All Mothers, Fathers, Sisters. Aunts, an
bweethearts wil be sending the boy* Christmas
taxes, and the tm-_vs vvlll ve m id: happier by
he gifts. Hereis Paton’s list: _ '
Our own boys “over there`7 being past masters
in the Dry G-if-ds line, they kn Jw through ex-
p.:rlerce what is req iired by the boys We
have given their opinion our consideration for'
the benefit of the purchasers ,
For the past three years we have sent hun-
dreds oi parcels adlresscd right up the line and
in every case (with the exception of one) for the
mm
We will make up parce’s in cotton, address
them and attend to the mailing.
Our a :vice is attend to your °‘overthere” Xmas
parcels right now.
Phone, write, or call personally
Your Boys Xmas Parcels
Khaki Wool Shirts $3 00
Mufiiers $1.25, $2.00, $2 50
Khaki Sweaters .$5.50
Pull over Sweaters 1 50. , 3.00
Wool *§»lovf;‘S 1.15 1.40
Leather' Gloves 160
Leather Mitts 85c, 1.25, 1.60
Gauntlets 2.25, 2.65, 350
Sust;ende:s 5'Jc, 65c, 75c
UnclerWear(Wool)
3.00, 4 50, 5.50, 6.00
Khaki Handkerchiefs 15c
Khaki, Wool Mitts (best on earthég
c
Sheep lined Vests 7.45
Socks (Wool) Island knit 95C _
others 60c
Gflicers Khaki Shirts 2.75, 3 50
Knit Ties _ 75c
Khaki Arm Bands ' 50c
Khaki Silk Handkerchiefs _ 75c
Housewives 1 00
Puttees 2.50
i-N
l.\’J\1
_encn
PATONS LTD
gpnniumllti
,_ £_ ."'“"'l '.‘_‘-...
‘ l
his wrmng it is known to few' He Sii':-.lust a few ll-nes to thank you
L.-f' “f ' 1 . -~.
DRAFT BOYS
*
W k
the Dam- ll” l0“'“‘l ln lil" gill" ‘lf iheaand how any one doiild bp so bigoted
8. barrel had 'been sunk Illlil ¥ll10V0iHonoiir ls past my' comprehension.
" f l 
he immortalized with his pen tho'~__ '~.,_ L, ,__‘<i__»iii o_~1f\‘f "
. ' ii
-  V ‘ “ii.ll" A 1
"Lot me live in my house by the side, ""~.__i ` ‘ 'j
` of the road . ' 'ma i `
for the good word you spoke for our
_drafteil soldiers. I doii't see any rea-
son why they should not be placed
side by side with the volunteers. l
for one have a son iiiiiong the drafted
soldiers and I know several otlierit
there never were cleaner, more iiian-I
ly or better behaved soltlli-\i's lelt
Cliarlotti-lowii. They are nt.-I eowardii
and small soiileil to thliik they alioiilil
not liiive their nainie on the Roll of
Hoping the drafted sc-ldlers will get
justice.
I am Shi' etc
A DRAFTED SOLD|ER’S MOTHER
[  i j
1 V .
0
" .
. O
A. E. LYON, . Studio
flood Fhohgrlllly
Moderato Prlooo
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 110111115 "t, 1
» lDNEYa
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,A Pi L-'Ls 5,1.
. /lL \\\\\\:\ 0,5 
LKiol\lEJ ,.',,._yi:_,
, . ‘ii it r 5 ;i"»’~)"ii,i“i‘lil"
. "'l_.,'ll1 , "'11 ri F tl' » l'
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3
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Jn-
“_
.-r-\"
There’s a picture of you
in your-soldiers memory.
'But he is expecting a new
one, _ao you are today, to
take its place
Make the appointmentto-
d .
'Fitz cook .srumo
Personal attention to Allllml'
Photography.
101 Gunn ltrooi
Phono D-J. _ _
 i
Boxes For The BOYS
Over There
A full supply of lar!" ‘
ard small fi ro boxes
for overseas parcels
here now, Better lilly
today. ~ '
Send Him
Tobacco 'Cli0i>0latie9, i
insect ponder |80!"
cigarettes pipe'
MACS
'<°¢e.a.°f~°f=°
/