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C. - President _ . . _ ._ A.BartIett Managing Editor... _ __ R-BUPMN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1915. ENTHUSIASTIC The meeting of the Llberai~Conservall\'c Party in the Market Hall, Charlottetown, yesterday showed the great- est enthusiasm and unanimity in support of the great cause. Some misunderstanding existed at the outset re- garding the procedure to be adopted, as the meeting was called by the convener for Charlottetown and Royalty. whereas members of _the party were l’1I`0S9“l fl'0\'1\ Various districts of the county, and nominations were invited for the election of ofllce~bearers for the county organization. After an interesting and vigorous discussion, it was agreed to elect office-bearers temporarily until a meeting constitu- tionally culled could be held in March, and Mr. S. \V_ Crabbe was unanimously re-elected President. in thc in- terim the ofliclals and conlmlttees elected will prepare for an organization meeting two months hence, when probably it will be known whether the county will be entitled to one or two representatives. Resolutions of confidence, in and thanks to, Sir it. L. Borden's Government and Premier Mathieson's Government were unanimously carried, and both Premiers received three rousing cheers, in addition to the unanimous votes of confidence. PEACE CEN TENARY Tile Canadian Peace Centenary Association, whose headquarters are in Ottawa and the President ut' which is Sir Edmund Walker, C. V. O.. L. li. D., has issued lt pro- gramme of thanksgiving services to be held in Canadian Churches on February 14th in colnmcnloration cf thc hun- dred years of peace between the British Empire and the United States. ln u preparatory note ret'el'cnt:c is made to the war of 1812 and to the noble defence ot`i`ercd by British and Can- adian Regulars and Militia who saved the fair land of (Jan- uda from conquest by another power; to the change from those warlike times to the peaceful life ot' today when the only rivalry between the countries then at war is only in the prosecution of the arts ol' peace. The note goes on to say, “lt is a matter for devout thankfulncss to Almighty God that, notwitllstanding boundary disputes and out- bursts of national passion, it has been possible for us to` keep the peace l'or the past century. and that differences have been settled by appeal not to tho arbitrameut ot' the sword. but to common sense and reason. lt is hoped that on the Sunday selected the (fii\irt~l1i~s of Canada and the United States will join in this celebration, and that u mighty anthem ol' praise, full-soulcd and sincere, will usccnd to iligh ileavcn_" The programme as originally prepared included, in ad- dition to the church services the erection of monuments, the conduct of an educational propaganda in thc schools and universities, and the holding of public festivities in a number of centres. The war has rendered necessary n modification of' some of the plans. in Caltada and the United States it has been decided to proceed with the work, especially along educational lilies. ’l`he erection of monuments and of tablets will bc postponed, but a series of articles dealing with the various treaties with the United States, the events wiiicll led up to such treaties. the negotiations wilich took placc and the general results secured will be prepared. ln the meantime thc committee is arranging for the cllurch services to be held, ns above stated, ill all Canad- ian cllurchcs on Fcbrury 14th. __________.____0_______.___ WOULD BE A MISTAKE Although colnmcndnble patience has been exercised botil in Great Britain and the United States over the two incidents that have arisen. the American note on the right of search, and the Dacia affair, some irritation is bc- ginning to mainfest itself and sonic criticism developing in press references. neither ot' which can possbly do ally good. On the contrary any criticism or irritation indulged in now would be playing directly into the hands of the German manipulators in the United States who arc trying to make mischief between thc two countries. An exchange well points out that whatever matters come up between the two countries will be handled well both at Wasilinglon and at London. Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, may be depended upon to con- serve the best interests of the Empire while granting to the United States everything possible in the way of con- cessions. President \Vllson, who may be assumed to bc watching over the' efforts at diplomacy of Mr. lir_van_ may be depended upon to meet the British effort half way in every case. ' _Men like these two do not cause war. They are ac- customed to settling dlllicult questions according 'to the rules of reason. ' ' The press of Canada exercises more or less influence directly upon public opinion in the United States, and has a responsibility to bear in mind-_ lt must not play at her- oics at a time like the present. Everyone knows that the prospect of taking on another formidable opponent would notf terrlfy Great Britain, but the knowledge of retaining a valuable friend is much more satisfactory. not so expen- sive, and even more creditable. A number of important matters are shortly coming up in the United States Congress which bear directly upon the VII. For the transaction of this, business, it is important. that the legislators of the United States should not be har- llled by public opinion irritated by frequent outbursts of _dedencdlu the British press. Alain. there is it section of the American people, small end comparatively unimportant but noisy and pugnacious. hee long been prstlng about the annexation of the_.lInlted States. Friend I-learnt is the leading sulipbrtar of this Sides( At present be is giving support _ln his papers to the Govemment ship icheme which, in the _light ol.,-econ; 9,-gms, |_. . _‘"1 ` - yr fqh~$l,neth,'ls,, rt) the' Gsrmsnglmtxdycan ,tag .rsnnqtlo __ _ dull ._,,,...,_ . _ __ ._ __ .__ H4, ..._ ,_ _ V _. _ _ manner. But heiwill try to earn his lron,_Urcs| before the", _ ' ‘ ` ` " ” f mwlaw tl\`c,.l.1lsoh'lnery\ for L_, __ _ war le over. _ __ ‘ ` -` ` ` alll _ " ,_ ` ` tion: '_lt_-‘the Alltemm .EX°C\l ° . , were \s,_st 0 ,uous in romotlng the Hearst is helped every time an impatient outburst ap 3".: 1_ The Amana is not conwmed “ue of T;`__:’pe_ra-Me- al; _HB in. “gut ---- ---o “gentlemen” to them in the manner leave the publicwo judge who sro the pears fu the press of this country or Great Britain. The over the pmamne in me gum-play; ms me Gm,emmem_ its on-ons would great body of Americans have no illusions as to him, how- l"0l>|y W °\H` |91?-5|’ °f i’0Blel‘dll/- W9 _lie n'1`uch more effective and apprec- ever. or as to the diplomacy of Mr. Bryan. They can be left lla” 1"’ i"t_°‘-‘“.°_il °f “pillyms um '-°m‘ ,‘ ll\l0¢l_./-Ed. G-) ` Sdfely I0 the 1101118-jildglllellt. (hey applied it “B ‘vc can safely _ ~ ‘ ' THE $ElS0" *EST ugenugmtenigg “in n SIE? 5)! Yeaklfss ` Sir:-There is one subject which is 0liB for you o gill this n o ans er , .___ to our mam _quesu _ Does it mea" never exhausted by discussing it. and that is the weather' in every country Ilenry Clews & Co’s., weekly financial review dated UW Gllilffllllll Cannot, answer . our _md _mme _md ___ an “aBom_ of the There is no question that this same cause will affect .that _the Executive was ltot properly tourist travel in Canada. also, and that many Canadians, evlromted fs entirely inaccurate- its as well as Americans will look elsewhere than in Europe °m""”'“ “'°"° “|’l’°l“le‘l “S in all °m°" The time to make such a move is during the winter Adulinistrau it ,h _ .. on. rl enhadvcrtismg matter can be sent abroad before travel- Replying to our sgatelnmlt that Em ers ave made up their minds to go somewhere e|g@_ express invitation -was given by the This is one of the matters that the Forward Movement Premier' -V°“ Bay "We 0”" "ml “O f¢‘ Con,,,,mee should take up and it is one too from w___c__ ____ ofvsuch an igivitatlon and prplu. I I ‘ . _ e are no su_rprisei at tns. mum rea pmm c°"‘ld be de|'lVf’-d l“'0\Jlll-ily as from any \Vhat record of this interview would other source that could be exhibited. the Guardian ex ect to find? Were FIRST FRUITS 0F 1(N0(;|{|N(; 5;53??S.f°.§3‘é‘.?’l..";'§..ili§"‘.i°f{2..i}€iiZ f l h or Sllium" °“d“y'_ atlas committee. and received the a arger proport on than usual of this stream of sanction of the entire body. _ travel will flow in the direction of Prince Edward Island 3- Y0\“` Sllllellleut that "l\CC0l‘dlll§ it is quite safe to predict, provided we make a bid for it m me last ‘““‘“°l l""l"”`i il "‘°ml"”` and acquaint intending tourists withtheadvantagcs we have ,fm commmoc only _O be im.o_,mcd_ to eller. These advantages are well known to ourselves that hc was" 'ln inaccurate as your and to the comparatively few \vho have "tllgc0ve,-¢,1-- own report g||gw5_ Prince Edward Island within the past few years, but they 4' Th,” G“‘";‘“a“ “HW Wm* i‘0K“"‘l are not so gcnemny known to the ms ecuvc _ ___ _ to the lremlors invitation to the_Al-~ who is searching the guide books for a place to spend his if needed. which we referred to in our vacation ln._ _ letter of yesterday,that“sucha prom. There are scores of watering places in Canada that me' if glv°"' could 'lol' be mf-e"p"“"'e‘l reap large yearly returns from tourist trade and that have as authority 1° prepare a new “ml fewer attractions to offer than Prince Edward Island has, il' the legislation asker] for had bum; and Prince Edward Island could do likewise. weak and ineffective you would not This subject has been talked about written about and have "'°“sid°"‘“1 the Amallcf’ "“5“"' l 't d b t , < ;;'ol;:_i_0:S (;_`;v;,e_?;e:n__;:_n}_'eE;r_an;1 f°r many leurs' and was “drastic” and could be used with I 8( 0 10 b0"~0l` HEX! yefll' but. 05120! l_0 Dui the rumscllcr out of bus- so far,no definite move has been made on lt suflicielltly ll\f5SS, ltpleases you to claim we are large scale to attract tourists ill large numbers. 0n°“d_°r"" and w “'l“"'5" “S Wm* "“i' --?--o Yesterday we referred to the injury bein' don (muy om stawnmm if ho' Wm' V ‘ ' ‘ t ll , 1’ L 0 ‘U 5 So far .ts our onn records. Il -_.1 U, . _ _ _.`__ _ ___ - "Y _ ' ' `g0, iii kiiockinlz proptnsitlcs of thc prrscnt _l_io\vc-.ver-, we .19 find U, your issue of . _ .onsu , esterday morning brought lntimaliou oth May last. in reporting a meeting of the first tangible fruits of this campaign. Mr, G, M 'nf-` *\ma""° Ex‘l"“tll"f ll is Sliilleili i Matthews. of the Cambridge and Prin: El '- - _ “W9 “'°"'“` C-“"°“"“li0‘l hi' ""3 I""’"l' ` (0 ‘“"'rd l”l“"‘l lsr- of the Prcnlier mail( a year ago _ _S__ll\_l_L;)I;__I3lf1ck__l~`_t_>xe_:s. I_.td.,_ had an ilnportant $50,000 deal on that it' after co-0per;\;i,,'|,‘ with Lhfi __Cc____-_Cd ____ ;_i__1_0;_t‘__<_.;Jll_s:'_ld_l_i;-clti_practically settled when hc &~_;>_‘:)<;l;l_1lil;l_|_ll llll(;1l\_tiittcinpt__to _x_‘igi_dly 4 ` ' ' S c er: ‘ vi c '_ were ouu fiat "Bust _ M __ ____ __ further nmondlnents were necessary .. _ , _ , 0" ‘ “lb J““' )"- 191)- they would be readily given." C. N. Mattllcws, .rl _ _ _ , Chal‘iottctown \\/It (llllllmlulrn lurmerz* E __ ~ e s ina e lot to say that were llud contract closed minus their cheque, when Consul me Ama"""' l""‘l’*"‘3d “lid Willing 10 'r_ xl _' _ _ work with thc G v - t, it ~ ,llolingyf was lmiglibhed in Boston H'“"”ld ‘mule meet with a silllllnfrljdldfilltioll t`fl"“°'\1 ‘ LS ovcmmcm has “msllul its llflilllb \'.oulf‘rS." but as the legislation asked for i0l\\Dtlug to usurp the place of tho P ive supposed to have :-, steuographer Guardian? Let the Premier himself' ‘U50 u 9 “°U2`§S|l.\ dag. declaring that it "had no author- ' Guardian "boldly" repeats its ¢;f,,,|,0. 16 HHH, it \\ill be relnembcled, was one of uw (U ,W gl ___ l ~ a Slfflliller, now flying the American flag making a trip W Si _ , _ e are r, e c.. from a Texas port to a German port with a cargo ol’ cot. ,\[,1,[AN(:E (;()MM1'|~TEE_ ion. Tile British Government replied that it would not '“”"" pcrnm ¢hi5_ 1; is now known that German money and p__o_ (1. 'l‘hc drnit ordinance prepared lof churches through this l’roince are Germ A ri, , by the Executive ofthe Alliance pro- i interested, we having received large I-lalnburg American steamers interned duril tl - ' r' ‘ 'lm I and me Alliance wmv: lg 1( “M2 not reliable and did not tell the truth. Sl v .. _ , . _ S_1_e_\\ as afterwards bought by a German American alld the and when the Premier called in his .1 e epartment at “asilington asked the British For- S!"""°g/"*Wh‘“` W T090" me CUDVGYBII- vig” Secretary il- there womd be un, bi _ti __ tion for fear the Rev. Mr. Marshall 3 0 0° on to ‘e would misrepresent what took place? Jan. 23rd, In summing up the general business situation ‘|“°stl°“§.-“1l_d.~h“A, "° ’°3°"t t° this yeah it cémpelu me rich and pom- iu the_ United States-which it is pleajng to note shows 2_ As to yd h,nul'mr0us q‘“emo“s alike topay homage to it.. In Victoria a decided improvement over conditons a few weeks ago- about 'the oriitfffilitlon and compost- lt 1° °f W much lm9°"t°“°°» and “B and ill forecasting the future prospectsdncidentally predicts '-100 Of 1,116 T_B!!,l_p,er`auce Alliance we do " Xhhlglcalf 35 ill Buy Other pt_l_rtion og a greatly increased tourist business during the coming "mlllllellili '-41 _Whole time proving the .orrxliloiaiy Bl;(::_§° ;"n°dh?K.?z;l;‘lnga glifn, season. The reason given for this is the war, which will se:,|(;l,le,(,)ceu;g,ti‘l.Ie‘=_nf,?§n;,t`;;:.sb§,i3 but as yetwe have had no snow. and practically suspend tourist travel in Europe. _"As Amerl- has to its credit practically all the l"'°b“my may “°" l‘“"° *my during the can tourists spend annually $300,000,000 on their summer ¢0I\iFBl'BllC0 |¢Bislation of the Proli- travels abroad," the report goes on to say, “the bulk of mee d"ri"5.l'h'lt. P°’Tl°‘l~ li represents this will be spent at home this year_" today B mrgfr bmly °‘ p°°°|° thu" winter. Many are now digging their gardens to be ready for early plant- ing in the Spring; and. of course. the leaves are green and will be so all win- tor. Victoria has not escaped the effect of the money stringency that prevailed everywhere previous to the war, and has been aggravated since the war be- Ksn. Real estate is dead. and evid- ently will remain so for some time to come. it is a serious phase of tho con- dition of things to see the number of vacant houses in this town. and more serious still tho want that prevails among the working people. l heard it stated that there were 3,000 people out of employment in this-city and the most of these had to be supported by charity. It is the men with families depending upon them that are most to be pitted. Two or three years ago, mechanics, and laboring men too, were receiving good wages here, but the employers and steamboat companies brought men from all over the world to this city and glutted the labor mar- ket. The Salvation Army also were the instigation of bringing many with small families from England with the promise of finding them employment on their arrival ill Victoria, conse- quently this placed a great llunlber of lndigents to be supported by charity, l was told of one case in point. A man who was a bricklayer fn England was prevailed upon to leave a steady job and ernlgrate with a wife and young family. with at promise of steady work and higher wages than he was getting and, although this' man was more than a year here looking for work, he could not get it. consequently he was com- pelled to sell his household furniture to raise lnoney enough to get him back I0 Eilttliiilll. but had not enough to pay for the passage ol' his family, and had to leave thcm behind ill a tent until llc Call earn lllolltly to send for them, It is only one case in many similar ones. - l often think how little Prince Edward island knows about poverty. l have seen greater want and destitu- tlon in one day since leaving ln_\' nat- ive homo than I saw tllerc during thirty years. llcre in this city we have the two extremes-riches and poverty-thc millionaire and tho beg- gar. There are those herc who brought their money with them from England, and others who made them- selves millionaires here. und among those are said to be some who made their money by questionable means. Enlistlng has been kept on steadily during the month of December, and. now a contingent of about 120 men and officers are leaving next Saturday to join the Princess Patricizl`s Itegi- ment in France. There are over 2500 rr-cruits in The Willows Camp at pre- nr-nt. These arc all supplied with uni- forms and accoutrements,and are daily being trained in tho most approvoki and soiontiiic method ol' digging trenches. I ani Sir, etc., J. it. McDONALD. OUR SIILOR BOYS Charlottetown. P. E. l.. Jan. 2515. Sir:--Enclosed please find list of vessels visited during the year 1914 by a committee appointed to distribute religious reading mattcr each Sab- bath morning. Feeling that a nulubcr an "I0 Call Syfllpfltity were b li d ti _ 'H " le Pl`0P05f1| vided that any policenlan, of ills own donations from them we would ask other l“l0i`1l‘§"i1 Gefmiill Ships to the American pegiste,-_ house he suspected and search for gocrl reading_lnatter to kindly forward The Dacia, if sho leaves port, will he seized by British nq"°r' I" "5 |“""“` °f ye5"‘3l`d“l`» ""3 w "he Salvnflo" /\"”‘f"» (3|"U`l0U0l0Wl\» _,mpg and the Germans hope to "nd ___ um se_7____ __ co|iniiltt_ec suggested the community or 170 Queen St. Our sailor boys ap- _ .imp |14" thc U _V1 S_ __ ' ' 9 0 11 was ilividcd -into ropres--.-ntlves of the preciale the same very much. Scnd g_ _-_-I _ _ _ ll _--_ --1- I1-_I 1lg_l;I_-Q "_w __ lu ‘fu _n _'J ldtifb "aff il Luuse of friction bc- Alllance_nnd the rumscllcr, tho infer- till\lrcl\_or Sabbath School paper. Ll" IL ll ltd btates and Great Britpilp 1‘x\cc_l»cilig obvlons._ Tile suggestion - Sailors often take them homo to places It igdoubu-ul “_ under me ch_c“msumc(_s_ me Umm the G_u;l_rrllal:_iill::|\tait1__s_u\ust lll:_ve os- go; collv;:l\le_ii_t to Church or Sabbath ' _ will 531|; it is more ,|D,,b,f“| ml tl _ I <‘-I-1i>cI le a _en on 0 ie gen einen c loo. n t ns way we are spreading- Brmsh ships would S_ la ‘er seizure by of the committee. the Gospel and feeding children oi' _ _im __ cause international 2. if thc Executive Committee dc-_-Other lands with God`s word. 394 t f Y N d t cutes. Tile proposal of the British Government eith_ l'lli'|'> 10 _“\\'iwtc time" answering the schooners, 27 stcamcrs, 6 tug boats, a 0 S 9|- to buy the Dacius cm-go of comm 0,. send it in u “Outh Guardian s _question about the com- 11 dredges, 2 square rig vessels-305. , al Ship to a German on is _ __ tl Y _ position of the Alliance, t.herc is only \V<~ desire to thank Miss liazcl Jen» D S0 cn "C" y mr that “° one conclusion to be dra\vn. kin:-_ ol Dundee, tor u parcel just re- l’°"‘S""° “"‘°°l’“°" °°“"1 be ‘Him 1° lb except by Gcr- 1:. 'rim ounrillsn regrets if it uui.._ ceivcu malls. 'tcntionally misquoled the question put We are Sir. etc., The Proposal of' the L'nil.cd States to have this G.r- M me last meeting mgnrding. the THE (`OMMlTTEE' man ship sail under the Am rl-at f ~ = - dem or (_ommc__L ___ Great B e_t°_ I mg has mustd “ g°°d struction it muy be stated that on the ’ I 8 “- m°l'@ i"dl‘0l| lllllll lllc conclusion of the reading ol' the mm_- __.._i_.._____._____ American _note regarding the detention and search or tiles oi' the previous meeting. the ltev. ships. llowever there is no doubt that the Hood sense and MV- Heilllffy. of First. Methodist ROUMANIA WANTS MAUSERS. lgood fe H , 1 ich h 6| _ ri d _ Church, askotl l`or the names of thc -_~ l‘ ,_ _ cxocutivc lo avoid further miscon- 0 uf: vi ave iaractc ze the rrl ii » _ _ (H ‘ms M iharlottetown members of the lux- M.\l)itil) Jun 25»-1| i r.»,0rip,| s which t ~ H . , , _ ' __ _ . _ _ s .[ c`Ll__°_(;_na_S';' £3; _‘§_°‘:_"g|°3 with Hd" ‘Ver thi” mile tllflr ccutive (omnlittcu, which were given, that the Government ol' ltoumnula hos - ii le Pi-\I`P0Se ol' tlis palpable Gerlnun and the report procoeds:- _nlnrlc inquiries in the Spanish arm trick will be thwarted. "Mr, lleancy thanked the Secretary . factories for a large nnnlber of Maus- ‘ for the information, adding that he lers. it is said that iloumanla will en- ""°“"_“‘0_;'*'-_°- had been under the irylresslon that ho ter the war as soon as she is provided was u member of tho Executive, which with enough arms and equipment for 'l`he photokiuepllone is a new invention to make moving: 4, The ren-renee by the (lgmmlitec lflciums Um* “ilk “'lU\0Ui U10 Hill Of 11 phonograph. the to the rclutlons between the Govern- ____.______.____ inventor being Dr Dinshah P. Ghadlall of New Jersey, a "‘“"'- “W1 U10 Amlmce is mem half' _ physician and n native of Bombay. Now if' auyolle asks spumllll luuxnn Cod Myer O" l'm'“l"‘l°" ii* _ _ 5. Tile report of the Executive re- the greatest remedy we know ot for l0\1 “hill 5 Ph°i°lil"0l’h°“€ ls- V0” ‘WOW “S “N011 “B We <10- ferrari to. May 5;' was the second part chronic coughs and lung troubles. Get ° °**“-#0-'----~ of thc Uanipulgn against the Govern- a bot.lle, tho rosults arc sure to satis- ctorla Row it may be that the engagement between thc light cruls- glellg “'\l|fill lit-_grnilmwltlli ;s_lettter front l_z'_y0u_ _l;rlce lzbc. and 75c_ 'l`ho Mac- crs and the destroyers in the North Sea, provided more ex- "3 wr” “fy “ ° “ r ° ‘ """" mg `°" wr' “"0” G"°"Fi0 ' 5 ` ' ' _ -i ___,__, citing events than the stern chase ofthe big ships, Com- rig] alas), (lgrnilaszizsxgx mme 27:; and Kam' Streets' V ` mc" t V Y VY V X m°‘l0l`0 Tyrwhitt was again in the thick of the fighting and Premier gave them carte blanche in £!"_""'-1---Je doubtless the story of the fight will be a thrilling one when Ulf’ "@i>¢lff1'-'Oli Of i\\\l9ll'¢lU\°m5 I0 UW it comes. The big "'baby-killers" were so eager to save p'°|lll’""°“ ACL bill _ls ll l‘¢i\H0“BiJl0» 1 t A. E. d ~ their own skins that they scurried off to their base, aball- l"?|~;gl,cl,|-osgvotlirldullaelflggstgt :llltllldlll txllee~ 0 , _ y"" if _donlng the Bluchcr which was several knots slower than servo, the duties of law-making to an s N B _the crack battle cruisers. to her fate. That is not the Brit- 0018106 Orsuuilatloll? A\1y0l10 who ° ° | -_ knows tl P lsr ill credit ll , _ _ °“ “'”’ ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,',f,,,,g"’{§‘,,, ,.,,l',,,,,,,,,,. of 1,12 _ We are sole a ents for P, B. Island for the boots of the above amaigamated factories. Nearly he was glad to discover was not the case. (Laughter l" H f0i`C0 Of 200.000 men. France, it is stated, will meet all expenses. _-_ ._ - r.J:AfNU.ARY ' \' _ _ _ __ » . ‘ i', *' . ‘ lb ‘Z ,.1 1 1,. ’ P ‘ ' ."l i~ ‘$1-'-~ . it ' *f* ' "‘ ` Q _ We i . -Rheumatism ' I Muscle Colds ' "It is easy to use and' quick to respond. No work. Just _ ' apply. It penetrates without rubbing.” ‘ - Red What Others Sly: ' ll ‘ .Have used your Llnlmeut very mace /£3- ` 5 I. __,. . _ ll I ` |\_ ‘ .:-:tj -A ily in e one of rheumetilm. md “always have A bottlh on hand in nseoiecoid or sore throat. I wlshtnseylthlnkitoned thu belt. of household remedies. I' would not have used it only. it Ins recommended to me by A friend of mine who. I Wm' W ily. is one of the but boosters for your Llniment, i over llvlff-J. W. Fuller, Donner, Col. "Just a line in praise .of 8losn's Llaiment. I have been ill nearly fourteen weeks with rheumntism, _ -’ 'sv l l I r and that the ‘intention was to faclllate the transfer of free will and accord, could enter any any Sabbath School or Church having 8287'1'16Metf~ 1 | li - have been treated by- doctors who , did their best. I had not slept for , K ""' the terrible psia for several nights. -_ ~ f y when my wife get me a small bottle \ _ \ .- _ _ ’ of the Liniment and three applica- _ I ’ nations gave me relief so that I could sleep."-Jureph Tambipn. 816 Con- \ \, __ _ , verse Street, Mcliulport. Pa. sion' L1 IME T I Good for Neuralgm, Scmtica, Sprems and Brutus. All Dealers 25e. Send four cents in stamps for l free TRIAL BOTTLE. DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc. Dept.E Toronto,Can. ping in _5 _-sun J =` -um - I | _ cliu;~lotictown. Jun. 26, 1915. ’:l _ The Guardian l~' Toronto Saturday Night _ The Guardian has made arrangements with the Pub' lishers_ of “Saturday Night” whereby it is able to make the following offer to new subscribers:-_ _ One year’s subscription "The Daily Guardian” $2 50 “ “ “ “Saturday Night” 3 00 _ _ ~ $5.511 Special Discount 1.00 _ _ Both Papers for $4.50 _ The “Guardian” is as every Islander knows the leading Daily of P. E. Island. “Saturday N1g_ht”_has the most exper- ienced staff_ of any Canadian Publication and is probably, the most w_1deiy_ quoted Paper published in Canada. ‘Both Pagers, during January and February, for only $4.50 to,new_ _ Su scribers. Act now. Use this Coupon. , ,_ ` ,_ 'The Guardian _l _ Charlottetown Please enter my name for one year's subscription to “The Morning Guardian” and “Saturday Night” en- closed find $4.50 in payment of same, as per your special offer. _ NAME . . _ _ _ . . . . . . . ....... .............. .... __ DATE..._..... ._ ._ _ _ _ ............. ........... __ FULL ADDRESS._._.___ ...... .... ._ I EAGLE CLAY Linings--- ' There is nothing quite so good, nothing that will last so long. or give such perfect satisfaction as Eagle Stove Clay. It is a fireproof preparation so simple to mix and apply, that the children can make the old, worn out stove linings as good as new in a few minutes. u _ Keep a package of Eagle Stove Clay inthe house, mix a little and apply it whenever you notice the linin s of your stove becoming worn-in this way you can greatly length- en the life and increase the efiiclency of your stove. Fennell & Chandler I . **-T" aeputstlmrlf mcollectloiis and lmpres- all of the heav leatller which is vsed in the manufacture of their own make or strong footwear for in this month's bulletin of the Commission of Conserve- sions of what took place in the later- Men, Women, £0 ` " ‘ ' ‘ ' ' _ ys and Children is tanned in their own plant. The tanning of their own leather puts tllstleiswsiglnnzlgfrlthl mgalioncix lu-mctznem Mtlhe vlgl“l1'e oiilimnm sun unlike and ss- them m.the bi-*St P0Slii0ll_to make the best. of boots._ We intend soon to have lines made on our own and development of her vvlillell' gwlersp ful erTlmerf`:- ot" Hens that were the omcms of the besthfittmg and mee looking las” and thenjzhw will be nearer to our own make of boots than any ,______ __s________!_ _me __._____________ ___ gum ___:o____;\______ H-_"crm: :t_l_l_l_sn¢;.__p.e|gl...1 in wo;-u at :.srg.<...,; lh;§(w¢;lg1ow_9f, and prices will be loweéh letmallenge competition. We will carry a complete » - I e ovarnmen ns ea o ‘ _ ‘ ' . lin live -awk production: cultivation or the an-aim plot; lasamstlt. tl... .,,,,,, ,he A,,,me has ___ :M Vee” ese mes at our warehouse in ar 0 e own We will also carry a finer lin*-‘-for sum - r- .. . view would be better served ‘ h , - _purchas s_du _oi d d l C d",p ll _ ' ' '¢ ' , ~ _ ..:f.._..“.°;’.;. ;":.:.::. g ,iv-im,--;,;¢;, eg-;.-.-.-..-.<;..1=;i. i’.,°t$.§‘:.'..‘:.“£;’.‘:,“i“."_If.l.':.g -°i“i..a“§,§§¢.“’°.~.t'~t’.:a“i.it‘é’.'l‘.i.§“.§“..°i*i'i.;°>§`~,i;gg~ .,. ..... :.°::-“.:.°..'.::'irt';:.:f:.tv.::'::.:ft.';z:';_°:..::'_'i:_:::.i_::‘=°.a':rf -_i=°ss.li'*.i:i»a===__l=-....°°°°i:.l°.t°.:°‘.....t”°":“w"‘“i5‘“‘~° °‘ ’°°“““ °°°<‘e°- »“#'v°""°°“°“'i‘l‘l”*°°° ' I n in are lolita- blliiiiéinvis' stunt.-"russia ri*é`=` °.i'»ll°3u»ll“ltil'id I;'i?dlttll»'l€l°dlll°`Ai:'l" :Milli A a I 1' I I i G S own appeal to evexy Canadian who" we fm- rgmmu W |"|||_ QM gov* 'S ' ’ “"`* " -""‘ -" "7 ' ._ ' C 0 ' ` I ' f"'"fé ofhll ehlthtfyl _ ‘ in ont.ln'stlltrltrtltltrlurmstnsnilf; '- ._.._'f-_--rn/..~,,-,., _`,,-H,-_, ~_. _ -:df ,_.“.: 5 f e __ ._ __ _ ,