`.'r~\- f, l 1 nfl _li li __ t 1 1 I i l J i~ ` -*_ _-»-_yn inquiry- alwn rlurnvlir-ww--vu, " nm womans mit :.1 ~.§:.i"f:°.;”.:.f..“_':.i.:.“::°° ......_» dem andvnl Ueilldns to more on - v'.§ "40 1,- if '__ _. » 1.. ,. __`_ _ . Boo-D Ewfybody has a certain amount of writing to 4° ¢V¢1`Y C185' Do this writing with a Watemian’s Ideal Fountain Pen, and 11; becomes 8 pleasure instead of an effort. W°\11d You not appreciate th¢ Sift of a Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pen P It is the same with your friends Th-Cy would have daily use for 8 'W '-'SF L l I \\\ rf/ Whether you are buying f mx” N' f°\' I ff*-Hd. *here is I V\°f;termm's Ideal Fountain Pen point rg wig um hand exactly-e wide variety of gryln www n i>=rf=¢¢ly satisfactory pains - l for every man or woman _:f“§§i`f_| for Christmas ’4*‘f'~:»:€f Gifts ’“l"'°l'»'1 Ideal lounum rm u1|_{,,,,, 33.80 -_ ¢......':.‘.'.. ::.,1.‘1.:r‘ sz'i':":s:.' .tex dealers ng”-hgyg L. E. Waterman C0_, Lmufed 179 St. Jamés St., Montreal .smart UIW YOIK B08’1i0N CHICAGO SAN |rgAN(;|_s;(;0 `"‘~"'°-"-~ ‘el _ K #§°!*~> W ‘*==~‘°°,¢» ‘s_°°.s° “i “"3"” _ ' "`°° %=‘Ff~Q%. `g‘*"*’_,,=§,““~»_~§.f'/é_“':f§_,',“o§° 52°, » la tiiwny even as thu of the hide or the desert king. It wasqiear sunset-1 say it for the third time-and we were crossing the Bay ot Glbral-tar' llny' lt seemed no 535'. 'but an inland sea, surrounded on all sides by enchanted barriers, so strange, so woi erfui mis the aspect can continent, with its gray Gibil Muze. and the brag of Ceuta, to which last 8. solitary bark seemed eteenng its way, behind us the town we had just quitted. with its mountain wall, on our left the coast of Spain The surface of the water nas unrutfred by ri wave, and as we rapidly glided on, the strange objects which we were sp preaching 'became momentarily more distinct and visible. There at the base of the mountain, and covering a small portion oi its side, iny the city, with its ramparts garnished with black g-uns pointing significantly wt its moles :ind harbors; above, seemingly on every crag which could 'be made avail- able for the _purposeof defel1§e or de- struction, peered batteries, us if ominousof the ifnte which awaited any intrusi`ve"foe; whilstfeast and wcst, toward #fries and Spain. on the ex- trmne` po nts. .r080`_custles, towers, or aialnias ‘which overcrowded the whole and all the circumjacent region whether land or sea. Mighty and tliroateiiing appeared the fortl.ticn.tions` and doubtless, viewed in any other sit- mind and engrossed its wonder; but |,oN0oN ,Mus _ the hill, 'the wondrous hill, was every- if-rf ‘e 3 .ogw where about them, beneath them, or nbovo them, overpowering their-effect ns at spectacle.-Frnin "The Bible in Spain," by George Borrow. NO TRACE NOW LEFT f ‘ --3 oF YELLOW FEVER ,@- 1'* in 1 _ :"._' » ‘r _:Z _ if és... _"iff 4 _. _’._ T0' i .=,»_» .__ f:_`___!__;_’__3__ f' _ ff; Sicknes Sic/mess Prevention `\‘”“‘ L_ `\.~, __ I Guayaquii, Eeu_ador. Was the Last Plague Spot. l Cure or CD ' ->.&-J'/' 1:-if ‘VI _`. }7Q1»~Cons’Z_1AbatLOfl *_ ' hniv fccrioiis tiiseaw lic inurkcd Li big :icl\':lni‘c in America. which iruvr 1118 world ai _J new and it-rrihlc plague, has wiped \N'h<-ii Pasteur proved rim wlaiioii of gt-_rn\.\ tu in- that . _ _ , devcitipincnt of imztlituil .\cn~iit`r~ \\'lii<`h rt-igns tu- iliiy-liic lilt-a nf .‘\`/1'!/nr.-‘.v /’r/'~1'f/iff/fr/_ As a remit, m:m_\' p|;i\,;iit-\ and t-pill:-irlics that were the lmiic of former ages no lon~,gcx'ierxify the world, and science has new iicirlrlpril an clit-cii\'c agent against the coniinimi irhich is tilt' first rnusc of over 90% of all liiinmll tllsritse-~ carzlfipulfar/_ 'flint etiertirc agent i. Nnjol. Nuiol by relieving von.§iip;itiul\ prereiiti the nlurorbiilui of poisons wliii-li iiilic-r\'ri_~r wniiid he takrii into the iiluqd anti so under-niinc tiw whole sysimvi. Lrailing' iiieiliral a||tl.nriiii:~ znzrrr that pills, _~.'4ll.<, i'a.»fl>r oil, ri\'_, sl|1ip\yjnr.‘f :mil iirzikrli tlir »fy~irin. But Nuiol iw ciitiiw-ly ilitirrrrii. Nuiol prrfurntf v<»|\1 _L ` H3 'ed thot .the disease was traiiami-tfted Qnlyjin this vi-ay.`Since that discovery 690 it out, :tccordiiig to word received from Major General William C. Gorges. The New York "Times" in comiiicnting ieiiitorizilly on tliis`news, notes that yellow fever was un known 'io thc rest of the world be- fore Coluinbns dis<:ovf>refi _-xmerica. The voyargers to the new land quickly carrieil the pestiloucc to their homo ports, and soon it wn.s` cri.»ating hzwoi- in Europe and Asla- Spsiin, us. the home port of inost of the (uirly nuvixzators to thu New llforld naturally lsuiiervil most, wnd there was wave sitter wlwe of the piaigiicut which claimed thousmnls of lives. lie goes on: “With the settlement of the col- _onies the fever, always present in t1ieWtl-apical sections ,mode period- ical invasions ut' the more iiorthem~ suffered -severely, even up to coin- paratlvely 'recent years. A disease unknown until the ond of the fifteen- th century had become one of the v\'orld'5 most deadly plagues. It was the period immediately following the close of the Spanish-American _War the be ning of the end oi _ that sow » Bi A _yellow (ever. In 1900 Dr. Walter Reed. heading a. commission of doctors; went no Cu_ba.fto .investigate the plague. First demonstrating the-falacy of the them-y that yellow: fever was~_c:iuseo_ by the bite of stegoniyia, which had tlrst. ‘become _ infected by biting un in- fected person. The experiments i>rov~ the terrors of yellow fever have wan _ ¢d ,_-gplgly, By mrterminsting the driven fi-oni stronghold alter strong- liold. Tim final extermination oi this plague was one of tli_4_~ tasks ‘i-i ’1'-_ ' dation. A commission, headed by Dr.l uailou, would have alone occupied -the latitudes. New York and Boston" guilty insect, the disease has been,_co_|l operators undertaken by the ltockieller Fotin- _émoét of this |¢ W" ue" s,m|,g__ I “WL ‘nd we the outer woph ugexternilns; the were mum; ine nay of sun-sitar. I rsgalws :we or the M ,mod on gm prow of an "nu with when t e rest r broke out a e the were allied to a more my ey s intently fixed ou :norm E193-5 loin forti;es_ii.w‘l1ich,thoughl*'lli:||_ see IILEBT) !g;‘f"l_\‘i’8l:8ll v 8052308 WSW it severa t meg be!ore,1illed my mln ll I . one er, ii as 600|! with admiration and interest. Viewed °° D’ G°¥°»“ W" 1’°U°"°d f\'°'“ mm 5 from this situation. it certainly, if it *W “Hive iw took in “SMH the U resembles any onitiuiots object in na, fillit- 011 yeiluw_ fever. Now. accord liure. has something of the appearance ‘"5 '° “ 'il“|’“i¢i\ *Om WDW* D' - or it terrible concurs; non, whose °°'S°¢ \'$v°rtv"fh=\t the fizht is ww stupendous head menaces Spain Had TM filli- fem*-‘H1118 11188118 SPO!! WSH l been dreaming, I should almost have G“"'“‘l“” E°‘"*d°'l‘ D1' G°i'8“~ ’° congjuded it to be me genius of A1 filfllllll £20111 ENB WB!! C038! D0!! ,-ma in me sh? of its mo* mussant announces that he believes the last monster, who ad bounded qver the "*°°°f U” *"9"* ll" UPG" *mdk* wa from an sums or nina ina sun, “<1 bfinsins about the dsrnnn, t-na or bent on '_),e§”,|;rumon of the ,Wal the yellow fever menace, the first oi' oommmtv esmcldlly _ls me hue the great diseases to suffer cxilrpn ot its stony* s, its crest and chine, ""“' `“l‘"""“'y H5951 THE ABSENT ‘ms-yur The banners wave in the sunshine. Or droon in the atm soft air. Dawn vistas of roses and laiirels of its coast efoie ii; lay the im The °°“q“°"l“5 l°3‘°n“ f“"e pregnable hm on our right the Am And the heavens re-echo the shout ing, The hymns and iln- trumpets blare And the mes of ii thousand thou sands Are bout on the stately show, And the hearts of o. norld cntran chised At its message throb and glow - But what of the eyes that see not And the hearts that may never know? ' ‘ ` The eyes' that-'hi battle brightened-, The hearts that no fear could quell; The spirits that snatched our tri~ ~ uniph The lads with alllire before them Tha; _put it behind them -- and e ho they sleep ’ueatli the soil they -.rescued » in Flanders and -Picardy.. Hy JOI‘di1n or old Euphrates, Or deep in the suniess sen? Or _ _ _ here in the glow. ilq tlwy see :md know. l'lviter_ perchance. than we? ~--\\'_ .f'\._ il: Lolltloll Diiily NOW.~i. STRING-ENT RESTRICTIONS ON USE OF CQAL PUT ~ INTQ EFFECT MONDAY _ -_-..._ WASlil_NG'll()N. Den. t.-Wartime 1-estrictions on the nat.ion’s use of coal, more stringent even than those applied during the war; were ordered into, effect ioda_v_tn strive oft :i fuel famine. _ - Moved by reports of diminishing coal stocks and growing danger of iS0vi-mmeh s ug t no couiproln e with striking mine workers whose n-:ilk-out forced the emergency. but asked- tor national delamination to cntluro -privation :ind diséoinfort until i-ozil mining was resumed on its fterms. Fuel Administrator Garfield, acting in mulunctiou with the -railroad ad- ministration. gave notice ' that here- nftrr only the essen`t.ia_l consumers including in the first tive classes oi the war priorities would be supplied wth and the help of all State ` authorities t.o` make The those local where been newspii pers: adminlstrstioitappgqiels it'.mesnt~_ _e reed industrial; operations. by the gravity Ui the were e ._ fourteen wages. ting some ot the especially in view were up the .~ eller. it was _said days would uid 00 ' ' .__..__._*._...»¢_..`» ... _ _ _hwy Gm-g=1_s_ had just siict-n_df~fl in drlving___ Any man who Mya he is “usa _,___ _*_______,EE __ ~ i - A _J ~ , with his 101 is owe: s shirtless in 1- ‘ ,» "~‘* _<.' *`-'-7-_-"-T'-*=‘-‘=-"Tr tr" '“""'”*' vidual or ii liur. Charlottetown ' _ F' l ."°"..‘i:':::‘.~i‘,“°S couroll ‘S - AVL: How to Get It 15455 , _ _ - _» I3`6r_ the _Mere Nomliial Cost of Manufac- ' - title and Distribution _ _i-.f-1?; 3Cos£:gs 98c__-_ _3 _ . _ ' ur_es""t:'l_i_§a‘ New, .authentic Dictionary und in _ ack flexible seal grain, illustra- ted with full pages in color and duotone. Present or mail to this paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents to' _cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc. i _ MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED Ada: for Posters; I Up to 20 miles 6ci;s. Over 20 miles 14cts. For greater distances, ask Postmasterrato V for 3 pounds. _ i as biorioNAnms_m one All Dictionaries published previous to Nils mio are out of .date- _7-_.if if i I’ _i Finally tered f to 1 Q h THE COOK SAYS _ (Looks as u rule do not er" ciins of food before opening. to l whether or not tlieyéare right to * . Tliei°e~is‘ ei simple ir on :t _ “ One should examine the can B _i _lied or bulged out edges oi' before' I1. is 'open ' i-lmi. whether or not it is sound sud Q pn ' $ ‘lf t.liesr» urn fouudiit is better _ _ °'°ubl° c°mP°“nd° Hin open tin- t-:in but to return ii 1.9 the dealer. Tile cans ‘on which 1116 elldii `< tire flat or slightly drawn in .meek for themselves. and tell( one___tl_iat the coutuutg urn perieoti-y 'sound :ihd may be eaten ‘wlthoiit'