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 A S
FE*
 §..l.'..Fi=IlE
Mr. J. McEwen of Dundas.
I Dat., writes:-“ For fifteen
years I suffered with Piles
and could get no permanent
cure until I tried Zam~Buk.
Perseverance with this herbal
balm resulted in a complete
cure; and I have not been
troubled with the painful ail-
ment since." I
Mr. llenry Fougere of Poula-
mond. .\`..\`., says:-“I suffered
terribly uhh Piles and could find
nothing to give nie relief untill tried
Zuiii-Iiult. Thiscured nie. Icon~
siiler Znm-Buk the finest ointment
on the market."
The above are specimens of the
many letters uc are i-.lnslanlly receiv-
" ing from men and uoulcn wjlo have
can be obtained at Lai!erty's Tonsor-
lal Parlors, Summerslde. »
-IMPROVING-Mr. Ellsworth EDB-
land. of Traveller‘s Rest, the young
man who had his leg broken in a run-
away a few weeks ago. is rapidly im-
proving in the Prince County Hospital.
-H.
-SUBSCRIBERS should renew a
week or two before the time they
have paid for has expired and thus
not miss an issue. as all papers are
discontinued promptly on expiry
date. nil!
-WEDDING BELLS-The marriage
recently took place at the Manse. Sum-
merside. by Rev. H. J. Fraser. of Miss
Birdie i\ic\Vil|ianis. \\'est Cape. and
Mr. John Hlerlihy, of Hebron, Lo; 8.
-H.
-HOCKEY AT ALBERTON 16th
insl. Railway team. Charlottetown.
vs. Albertoni Upecial train leaves
Uharlottetowli at 1 o'c-lock. One
hour's skate gratis after garlic. See
posters.
-PATRIOTIC WORK CONTINU-
es.- Another box of supplies has
been forwarded to Charlottetown by
the \\'omeu's Patriotic Association of
ViFmri“_' ll was "`°mp°’_”d_ °f 9 bed -Mr. \\'. H. Inman, Hampton. was
shirts. I. flannel shirts, 3 niglltingal0S. a visitor to Vllarlottetown Friday last,
ended their sulloiiug by using Zam-
Iluk. \\'i.y not do likewise?
Zain-lluk is best for eczema,
blood poiroliillg. ulcers, wires, Cuts,
bruises, and all skin in]uric.<‘and
disease.. Soc. lv..\, all diuggists
and stores, or post free troin Zam-
Buk Co., 'I`oronio. Send this ad-
\i-rtiselnelll uilli nallu: of paper and
one cent slzlulp for free trial box.
 
, wmTE FOP FREE SAMPLE
F . -L ¥
Holiday Gifts
For holiday gifts see our
stock of Rings. We have
a great . variety of styles
Special assortnlents for men
women and children.
We also have a splendid
stock of Pendents, Lockets,
Broaches, Bracelets, Watch-
es, Cuff Links, Chains, Sil-
ver-ware Ebony Setts, Nip-
on China, etc.
No extra charge for en-
gravmg.
C. W. Patterson
Jeweller A
ii
kL 
Pl ad
Grade l\'.. Div. I.-l. Lilian Peters;
Div. ll.-1. Della Gallant: 2. Helen
Doucette; 3. Celina Perry. Grade V.~ ___Mr_ Charles E_ Mnnonald sum_
fl' A_Mi_l(lrf"\lll¥lff`¥:l(f‘§l"AH 2't‘_I%Cfl‘lle' merside, n_rrived home on Sunday. af-;
7 pairs ot socks. 1 pair of wristlets. 27
handkerchiefs. 27 housewives, 1 hold-
all, 2 wash cloths and 11 bandages.-V
-HAULING lCE.- Mr. R. li. Pro-
Iltt Victoria, has been very busy dur-
ing the last fcw days in laying ill a
supply ol' iec. Mr. I‘r0lltt's growing
trudi- ill ice-lfrcalll during lhc summer
months ronlpt-is him to store il larger
quantity of iw- each year. Owing to
ilrc i-old wcathor the ice was very
thick alld consequently made work ill
--ALBANY SCHOOL. - 'Phi' i`0ll0w-
.-\lbaliy .vcllool for thc nlolltli ot' Janu
ary. (lradc \'ll.--l, Iflossic Large;
'_'. .-\yllniv lloultf-r. Grade Vll.-l, Mar-
ian l<`ul'ow; '.’. GL-ne Conleron. Grade
Vi.---l. (`llris-tic Dawson; 2, Ray
(amoroll. Grade \'.- 1, Lorne Camer-
on; 2. Jennie Ilell. Grade IV.-1, Lorne
MacKeluia and Nina Boulter; 2,I)or-
1.-tlly Boultcr and Claude Cameron
lil.-1. Arthur and Eliza Boulter; 2.
Hugh _-\hearn. Grade I.-1, Helen Tier-
nov.
-S'SlDE ACADEMY. - The order
ol' tnerit ot' the pupils of St. t\lary's (lay Of IB-St Week--'X-
Academy, Summersidc, for the month _ --
ot January. is as follows: Grade 1.- -Mr. E. H. Rayner. Summerside,
Div. I.-1, Leonard Gerrier. Div. Il.-'left on Saturday last on a business
l. Marion .\lcl.cllan. Grade ll.-Div. tv-in 9_0 Boston and other American
l.-I, liegilla Arsennult. Div. ll.-l. (~,mes_____\-_
l-`lcz'i-lice Gillis. Grade lil.-I, l’uuline'
Noonan and Vivian (‘arvci', equal.2. __ _ . - _
U  Um. _ 3 M _ Hon. James A. McNeill. (_.omnn_s
essic it-tl, , argnret McLeod.
2 Maud Z\Icl.eod; il. Helen Wedge.
inc \rsen.l I. ., az Gi all late
I l ` ‘vi .\' ‘l \lh
\' .-1. tfirlsiina i c eil; 2. .~ erta . ~ . . ;
;\lcl.cllau; LS. Delia Arsenanlt. Grade "iellds ln ('m'l°t_0f‘ Pmm' H'
GYiIll;t1i'Bi`l‘niw Gallant: Z' “aud --Mrs. H. F. McNeill. Summersirie.
‘ ' ‘ has arrived home from Charlottetown,
whore sho had spent a few days visit-
\°
\\ \
Q
§.\ \\
\\
“' ./er 
/ f "9
IIIZIIIZI
_ f
 _ ltultioii 'or obstruction ill it dangerous
_,.- .‘,,,l`_ place. lliercforc, ulien you get ii bad
= . coufr ' - ~
I1
3 pylama suits. Il pneumonia jackets. _V_ ‘
l"‘"‘lll"Fi ll l“"“`-"~_V~ spent Saturday visiting friends in Sum-
inl: is the standing ot' tho pupils ot` _Ml-_ n_ rjftwpon 1:.-,X Ram-|_,(.r_ Try.
umu. Cash must accompany ordor.
Minimum charge twenty-five cents.
-MR. E. P. FOLEY Guardian re-
presentative in Alberton will galdly
receive subscriptions and advertising
matter.
_.FOR SALE. - Driving Horse.
Sleigh and Robe. 'Apply to B. Des-
Roches, P.0. Box 164, Summerslde.
8547-mli
-LUMBER.-I have a Quantity of
lumber suitable for piles, cross ties or
timber. Parties wishing to purchase
can communicate with me for particu-
lars in size and lengths. Collingwood
Yeo, Port Hill. 8529-2-8M2i.
_.BEDEQUE.-A meeting of the
Bedeque Farmers institute will be
held in the Hall at Lower Bedeque
on Wednesday evening at 7.30. All
members are requested to attend.
Alex. McFarlane. Secretary.
8546-mil
.-HAPPYLANDS PICTURE BRANCH
will be at Kensington this Monday
Tignish Tuesday and Albertcin, Wed-
nesday night with a variety of mo-
tion pictures. 8534-2-9M1i.
\\'ES'I‘EIl .\', PERSON _-\ LS
-Mr. W. M. Snow, Victoria, was a
visitor to Cape Traverse Saturday.-
V.
-.\ir. Harry Murphy. Kensington,
was one ot' thc business visitors In
Sunlmcrsidv on l~‘ridny.-II.
-Mr. Allan Arsenaull, ot' ll. 'l`. Ilol-
mnn Ltd.. spell; Sunday at his home
in Muddy Creek-ll.
-Mr. Lloyd Warren, Kensington.
ulerside.-H. _
on was ill Sumlncrsido Saturday ot'
last. wcck on llllalliess.-X.
-Mr. David Mt-Kay, Albany, was in
Summerside on Friday of last week.-
X.
-Mr. Harry James, Charlottetown.
was in Summersidc on Friday of this
week on business.-X.
-Mr. Thomas Humphrey. Wilmot.
was ii. visitor to Summerside Satur-
aioncr of Public Works. arrived in
Summerslde on Saturday and spent
Sunday with his famil '_ H.
3
ter snendllll: a few days visiting
mg friends.-il.
D
e
on ’t Merely “Stop”
Cough
Stop the 'rhlng that Causes It
and the Cough will
Stop Itaell
u u'»'n‘|'»~.'n'n¢'u'¢'n°¢;.~,:,.,_,-_ .......:.
A conplli is really one of our ‘best
rlcnds. t \vurnl-l us that there is inflam-
ll don’l. proceed to dose 'vourscll with
t. of drugs that nicrr-lv “.=tnp" the
found in Empress” Shoes foi
Y
II
- llmlrl- f|ltiekl_v than _voii 1-vi-r thought por-
0.
An °']Jeal to the eye of the S
woman wh? is looking for per
lection ii er footwear will bi
ll
'I
P
Women, and what means. mort
to her, satisfaction and com-
of “Empress”
I’
L'
Morris & Smith 3
Queen St. livh
tnailo rt-ini-ily( that ;_fl~ts_ right at the cause
~ 1_5' .
_ 4;  
5 . &ai~. =».»:f:./f-/.».
S-A -\ / /‘Zi '?/-
- ly" ._
/ss- 2. 1° _ . _
‘ ),¢' cough tr\niporn_ijil_\- bv di-ililclllng tho
7 ' thrloat ncl‘\'c.~1. lrr-at the cause-lical tho
into
f.
worth) in ii. lti-ouncc bottlc nnil flll. thc
gsetl. nt n cost of only 54 cciits. .\"o bnthcr
0
29" .
_ it docs it. Also loosc-ns n dry. lionrsc or
fort We carry acomplete hu( ttrgllit cmlgll and stops thc- iormntion of
rims 1-ruling; thc porsit-ltvnt loose coulzll.
for
nu-d llll-lnllmlli-i-i. Ili-re is n homc~|
m \\l|| ln.l 1- \iiol»>-tln.itiero\l_1_»ll \.lnlsh
ill
Put 21/: ounces of Pincx (50 cents
_ot_tle with plain frranliluted sugar svrllp.
his gives you ii ollnccs of thc niogt
lellsant and i~lI`cctiv<- rl-mcdv vou cvcr
prepare. Full dirt.-ction.-1 with Pincx.
It heals the inflamed membranes so
tly und. promptly that you \vonllol' how
i 1-,um in the throat unll bronchial tube:-i_
Pincx is_n lli,=_1l|l_v concentrated com-
mlnd of I\or\vu_v pine l-xtral-t, rich in
llatnvol. and is famous tho world over
its healing cilcct on thc rilclllbriincel
To avoid disappointment. nsk your
rltpgilit for “21,{, ounces of l"inex."':1nd
on’t accept anything ciao. A guarantee
fnlisolutc satisfaction, or money prompt-
rcfllnded, goes with this preparation.
c I’lnex Co., 'I`ormltn, Ont.
- J
satisfactory. _
Come in and let us_ show you
our line -of sweaters,_if you see
them, you can’t help liking them.
 Tuplin & Co. l .
I'Iere’s Real Comfortl
for the Cold Days
You’ll enjoy the cold weather
if your body is protected with
one of our warm Sweaters. Our
wide range of sizes, styles and
colors make it easy for you to
select just what you want. and
you'll find our prices perfectly
f~.
Kensington ' l
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEII-llllll
- . ... tbl _‘_-~-.. 
i ‘_ ,
“llnvc vnu cvr-r tried our 7-20-4
Cigars? llt' you have not. try one to-
day-you‘ll certainly enjoy your
smoke. Price 101: each. 3 for 25C, or n
boxes of 50 at $3.25. Macliinnon Drug
(‘o.. (‘or. Great George and Kent
Streets. MEtf.
AUSTRALIA SENDS ANOTHER
BIG DRAFT.
MELBOURNE. Australia, Feb. -A
further expeditionary force of 10.000
men has been olfcred by Australia,
and accepted by the Britlsll Govern-
ment.
This is in addition to reinforcements
of 4,000 men monthly.
CRAFT THAT FAILED.
Sigltallol' ll. llollgctts, ot' thc Wor-
cester llcgilneltt, writes lo a friend at
\'ewport, lslo‘m` Wight: The Germans
are very crafty, as you ure probably
aware. Ollc night, about toil days ago.
at about S o'clock. the Sentry on thc
lookout sau' ii man advancing towards
our trenches.
it was too dark to see what he was
dressed in or anything else, and un-
lil he got quite close, whelt the i-lentry
halted him and he shouted olit “Doli’t
ilre! l am Private Lewis, of the Wor
ccstors!"
Tile scntry was slispicions, liecnuso
hc know very well that no “T’rivatc
Lewis" had gonc out in front at all.
so he roused a couple ot` fcllows near
ltim. alld they fired. “Private Lewis"
fell. and a couple welll out to fetch
him in.
When he was brought ill he was
found to be wearing one of ollr ofllcers'
uniforms. lic also limi upon him the
field glasses ol' Captain l’cpy's, wllo
was killed some time ago.
Ot' course, this “Private Lewis" was
ii German and he had three bullets in
him, so that stopped his gallop.
Tile Germans very often do this sort
of thing. They send out flvc or six men
accompanied by an N. (1. O.. alid they
advance towards our trenches to try
and find out what we are doing or
how we are situated, but they always
get shot down in no time.
The men know it is certain death,
but they are driven to it by the of-
ilcer's revolver. The German otlicers
are absolute beasts to the men.
as- 
SIRENGTHIOR. 1 ` -I"
Mlllll[llH|lllP ...f
mi pn.” at 
m=fve|=e_l¢5aadpnp
at this :sled canoe be \
2;-&¢sn¢Bleot|'| immen
‘ Quoin tldemlelel
.. ......W '-m-di.-:::-..:~-
The impressions of coming under
by a yolmgotllcer of Engineers in a
letter quoted in the London Timesz-
lalilw. and Almost. the first man I met
was on his way to their headquarters
-a sergeant who had been back to tl
irlehmim.` with was as merry as a
sandboy. and who regaled me with
|0118-wlnded yarns oi their doings-in
was a piece of luck. because when I
started out on this mission I was quite
sure I was going to be in a devil of a
funk. and when it was all over I was
amused by the Irishman really io take K
about; and it really dldn't seem much 3
worse than digging trenches on the b
Of course. there was a lot of noise h
Of Fllllllllg rifle fire. but not nearly as
much as at a ublic school field da
which he is intent on blazing oil
before the “Cease tire" goes. Those d
time under fire.
lebaaa -ual uni. ua lun- wma. om
end' -
‘lla . ' , ~
The writer set out to ilnd s bat-  .
ncbi
an
it in that there were bullets buzzing N
hills with some of our fellows making N
rotten bad shots at the targets on the .
range near by auch by the timeliness of their aid
D Y. vt
when every boy has a score ot' rounds
   t =  -"   '" ‘""  ...z:.':';..°:r.'...'::'.1.:°i:  oi In ul: rlunlluu um ............... .......... ...........; ='s‘:.‘.2.°.'..':‘.‘:.:':°...:.-‘:°:..   
.
- -THE MORNING DAILY Gtllrdllp
the scalp. uie hui- i-om ulirlnx,
tire for the ilrlt time are described 1”" T° "99 hmnf hal’ Bt °“°°
rid the scalp of every particle of
druli get a 25-cent bottle of Dan
at any drug store pour a little
Your hand and rub well into the
p. After a few. applications all
druil disappears and the hair stops
arrlllle abou .rations-a delightful coming out.
U18 UGDCIIBB. until we got near up and 1
it was unwise to laugh too loud. lt L   
Mr. A. S. Barnstead, Secretary of
mighty °“'°l”'l'°d Wm’ "‘3`5°" l° and the Belgium Relief Committee of Hall-
’ had been m“°h l°° lnleresled ‘md fax. has received from Mr. E. B. Elder-
in. representing the Government of
ova Scotia in Holland, the following
ccount of conditions there that will
e read with interest by the people of
ova Scotia who have contributed so
alleviate some of the distress the
erolc Beiglans are enduringz-
'esterstraab Sa. Rottenluni. Holland.
January 15, 1915.
The Belgian Relief work now being
one by Nova Scotlnns in company
were' ‘°°“3l‘ly° my f°“ll"g“ ‘lm ms* with other Christian peoples gives the
THE “ SALUT AU DRAPEAU." S
' a
writes: Yesterday morning my major t
and a captain of my regiment were C
simplicity. Our battalion occupied the S
place behind the church. und the first 0
company, which is mine. was ordered
headquarters. l had llicrcforc for the n
tirst time to order thc company to 0
render the honours to the ting. D
I placed the men ill a square group a
on the place just opposite the colonel’s 0
windows. I stood in thc middle on g
horseback. my sword in hand. When
thc flag appeared I nrilvrcil the nlcn g
to put out their' buyollets; then I C
Present arms.’ The flag was ,,
brought ill the centre of the company, d
then with my voice trembling with d
Marselllalse I
I then saluted the flag with the
tile off four by four. We joined the
rest of the battalion on the field.
There the major in his turn ordered
A captain in the French Army R
. , m
to tetch the flag from thc coloncls n
emotion l said, “ To the flag! " wlti. T
all my strength, and the band played U g p y “O
f,he Slum “H D"“l’°”“ ‘md ‘he doubt in my mind that for quite ii
U
sword and ordered the company to fl
observer xl higher conception of the
human character. The whole-souled
manner in which the Hollanders are
ucoring the refugees in this country
rnuses one‘s admiration.
I have visited a civilian camp of
efugees which is under military con-
rol at Houda. This was in wonderful
decorated with the Legion d,Honneul__ uontrast to the conditions existing in
Tile ceremony was splendid in its m
ie various camps on the occasion of
y first visit, when one takes into con-
iredntlon the fact that the Dutch Gov-
rnnient have over 450,000 soldiers
ollillzed alld in training. Their com-
lercial lll'e is practically destroyed
nd tllero consequent distress bccausf-
f unemployment. All this has to bc
rovided for by Government and priv-
to dollntlolls, and it makes one titnnz~
d at what they are doing for the Fiel-
inns.
At this camp there are 1,500 llcl-
ialts housed in what were forlually
ollservatories. These arc now su
ii , ,v». If
§h°ute‘l‘ Sholllder “"""" ' men' plied with steam hcnt, electric light,
»-lbs. li shower hath, social halls,
inlng rooms and sleeping apartments
ivlded for men, women and families.
hey are very comfortable and every-
tin is s otlessl clean Ihave
arge percentage of these people. the
onditlons are as good if not better
tan they had in their own country.
On Friday last l visited a camp near
trecht. where 17.000 Belgian soldiers
the “Saint au Drapeau." the colonel
inspected the troops. and then con-
ferred on the iuajor and one of the
captains the Cross of the Legion of
Hollour. The sun was shining on the
bayonets; it was glorious.
The other officers oi’ the battalion
alld I presented the major with a £3
cross and gave him a little party. One
of our lientenants sang the beautiful
patriotic song. “Brodolts des etendards
et reparons nos arnles." and l recited
“Apres la I3ataille.’_‘
MET JACK JOHNSONS.
A Corporal now ill hospital writes
to ills wife: I was sellt out with two
men oil what they call patrol. l sent
one man to the right and the other
to the loft and I was .in the centre.
l volunteered for the job. lt is what
they call sacrifice post. It was my
job to get the two men and myself to
tire twenty-live rounds so as to make
the Germans open fire on us. While
they were tiring in our direction the
rest ol' our troops got round on ouch
side of them to surprise them.
and I was shattered lil the knee. I got
over it. Then we were ordered out
to meet. a German attack. When the
Jai-Yr Johnsons started. l was hit be-
hind the head. The shock sickened
me and l full forward into u pit they
had dug to bury their dead. I nearly
smashed my legs. I tried to get up,
but n funny sensation came over me.
That finished me. When I next open-
ed my eyes I was in hospital and my
hands und klioca were bantiaged up.
I wrote it letter to you saying l was
bad with riicilnlatlsm. I happened to
bo reading my diet sheet when what
do you think l saw. Under thc head-
ing “Diseaiic" it had mental defici-
ency.” l lloll't know what I had dolle
t`or that to be there. An A.M.(`. mall
said I must have been in tlte pit for
six hours. I was covered with frost
when they found me. That was wily
my hands werebandaged. They have
got _me lil it ward now as “mentally
deficient," but I think I write sensibly
enough, don't you? I told the doctor
l could touch him some things, and
that hos convinced lllm that I am all
right.
Ati oillrcr at lilo front writes ltolnc:
lluve you heard about that silly young
use -. of the -? Well, heres his
programme for a four days' leave:
Monday morning, 5.30 a. nl., left-
in one ol' the G. H. Q. cars. blinded
through to iloulogne, had a bath ami
shave at the Mourice, ,borrowed tt
clean pair of breeclies from a man
there. caught the 11 o’clock boat for
Folkestone, arrived Victoria about 3.
met by it heauteous damsel in a car.
married by extra-special license 3.30.
spent Tilesdny and Wednesday getting
lost in the wllds of Devon. and arriv-
ed back at Victoria Thursday in time
to catch the afternoon boat train, met
by car at Boulogne. and on duty again
at midnight.
l think this is the sort of thing
which our trans-Atlantic cousins
would designate "some hustle." The
funny part of the whole thing is that
we fellows dldn't know about the af-
fair untll we noticed something
strange about his behaviour-a kind
of moonstruck. "don't disturb me. my
manner which may be all right in the
blllets, but is dangerous in the ad-
vance sewers.
When we saw him standing up with
his hands in his pockets gazing
dreamlly, head and shoulder over the
trench parapet. at the German -trench-
es not 200 yards swim - Weill md
tripped lilm up tn the mad and ll! °“
him till he started to oline. After
that he came into my d_\ll0\li- Ind
made a clean brealt of the whole mst-
ter. He is much better new. but l-tee
ll, "i.‘.'.'7?°.“'
.;`. __ t'4_.1_r‘»-'
mme to any mire newly “unlw°q"
cube on duty lu the advanced vwrh.
The two men were badly wounded'
thoughts are with the angels" sort of
vo. me me meh' name to sci ui
faces of these people iii widely differ-
ul. front thai. of those ill other Re-
fugee camps. As one could readily see
they feel the restraint. and lack of
possibility oi doing that which is as
much their hearts desire viz., defend
ing their country and homes. Their cu-
forced idieness is having nn effect on
their natures and tenlperaments.
The American Commission is doing
it wonderful work. They have it so
systematised. that every need is re-
corded and what is being done or has
already been done to relieve the same.
One thing that pleased me very
much was the work of the liockfeller
Foundation Contmlttee of New York.
under the direction of Mr. Jenkinsou.
It l lwa s see led to me that the
are interlied. The ex resslon on the
e
las a y n
enforced idleness would tell seriously
on the future lives of the i`tefugees,but
they have provided a sewing machine
for every woman wllo yill agree to
work it for eight hours a day. They
furnish material for the making of
various kinds of garments for men and
women. They have cutters of various
kinds and n iulperintelldont for each
and every department. Tile mir-
nlellts when made are the property of
the committee. and they distribute
them where they are most needed.
The remuneration paid to the opera-
tors is one guldcll per week. They are
allowed to draw 50 per cent. of this.
and tlte balance is placed to their
credit, so that when the time comes
for them to return to their country
they will have a little money in their
pockets. in addition to this there is
a prize to the value of iivc jrulden.
which in distributed monthly to thc
most efficient worker in thc depart-
ment. Also when it woman has lnnlle
six suits of underwear, she is privileg-
ed to keep one suit for herself or any
menibcr of her family. They have the
intention also to start a tullor‘l-1 shop
so as to give employment to some of
the mon. Wllat is bciur.: done at this
comp is being attempted ut the others.
so as to eventually have them all in
working trim. The committee are not
buying the machines, but are renting
them from dealers ill Ilollaud, paying
five guldcn n lnontlt. This seems to
me to be charity taking its hiilhvst
form. as it only helps the pcoplc to bc
above charity. lull it also gives them
something to occupy minds ns wi-ll
ns their linnds. As occasions may offer
I will visit other cncnmpmellts and
give you my impressions in future let-
ters.. - i
i had the opportunity of exnminlnll
n, great deal of the clothing brought
over by the S. S. Dorlo. aint lt. is very
creditable indeed. in incl mitch of it is
of superior quality. with a very small
percentage of inferior ouality. In go-
ing through these warehouses examin-
ing those goods. I was filled with
pride and admiration for the people of
my nntlve province, and could those
who have contributed come in contact
with these people as I have done. they
would be more than thankful of the
opportunity presented to them by Mr.
Murray to help in ever so small a wal’
this most worthy object.
Yours very trulv.
E. B. ELDERKIN.
Action of Single Spoonful
Surprises Many
Charlottetown people who bought
the simple mixture of bucktborn
bark, glycerene. etc.. known as Alder-
l-ka, ure surprised at the INSTANT ef-
fect .of a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This
remedy is so complete a bowel clean-
ser that it is used successfully in ap-
pendicltls. Adler-I-ka acts on BOTH
yupper ,and lower bowel and ONE
SPOONFUL. relieves almost 'ANY
lessen! constipation. sour or sassy
stomach. 0Nll:.MlNtl'rE utter you;
take t. the gauges rumble and pau
l out.  A. Foster, Drtigglst.
ci. ' ‘ » . _ ‘_'  f ..,._‘..‘.f-;.»'. ~ ~ ii .- ‘ --
' ° tsl"
I’8N|I’llB(I Il'0lll
on n tremendous impetus to the study
of English at Berlin, Hamburg and
other large cities.
Principals of the commerclll lllEh
schools ui-ge their pupils to acquire H
thorough language of the English lan-
guage. on the ground that after the
world war Germans will and it useful
in the task which will then present lt-
self of capturing the trade with the
Colonies and the United Statesonce
held by a disorganized and defeated
British.
Soldiers who are not at present at
the front are stated to he learning
English in the hope that after the
inevitable invasion lt- will prove use-
ful to them lil their relations with the
natives.
GIRLS ANGLE GOLDFISH |N'~
HOTEL LOBBY.
PASADENA. Cal., Feb. 5.-A cane. a
piece of bread and a bent pin. form
the basis of li novel indoor sport. ln-
troduced at the exclusive Hotel Green
here by two fun loving society girls.
The gold fish in the fouiltaln which
graces the big lobby of the hotel form
the prey, although to date there has
been no serious casualties among the
tlnny beauties.
To sit comfortably in ii big Morris
chair in the lobby of a palatial hotel
ami at the same time enjoy all the de-
lights due to the follower of lzaak
Walton is quite a novelty, declare the
girls. who make great sport ot' luring
the fish to near capture. '
“Goldfish are fun to angle for,” says
Miss Marian Landers, who, with Miss
Edna Walsh. introduced the odd sport.
“We dou't care to eat them. though,
so any we catch we put back. it's
great fun. doli't you think?"
It certainly is, declare the promin-
cnt cnstoru gilcsls who were interest-
BRAND
ui 
. -lg-,I
jill -"A\‘l"‘,l`..i.`. 
 M/
corrnn
_
As near perfection
as you can get in
this world. '
CHASE & SANBORN
MONTREAL
153
tl
~.§§
mf
Q
_'I
T.
rfl
_ _ l I
ed spectators to the novel fishing. "
SUGGESTION FOR K. OF K. _
FROM HALDANE. °
dence.)-Here is n piece ol` hitherto
unwritten history which will doubt-
less receive its duo place in the arr-
hlvr-i~i of thc war. and will certainly
have to llc taken into cousideratioll by
the 'future biographer of the notable
British worthy, Lord Haldane. prcsellt
Lord (Tllalicellor and former Secretary
of Stale for War. philosopher, jurist
and mucll caluminated person. ,I
Soon after the outbreak of the war, S
it will be remembered. Lord Haldane
was the objejct of certain attacks,
which went so far as to suggest that .
the admiration he had always expres- '
sed for German literature and philos- .
ophy, and tho efforts he had made to `
ameliorate the political relations of
Germany and Britain unfltted him for
the work he was doing for his coliti-
try. and even rendered that work sus-
pected.
“Give use Kitchener-we don`t want
H_aldane." was the cry. Kitchener was
given to those who cried for hint. ll
looked as if “l{. of K.’s" advent at thc
War Ofllce was a direct result of a
newspaper campaign. .As a matterof
fact, Kitcllener's appointment to the
War Office was decided upon by the
Prime Minister, Mr. Asqulth, before
a single lille had appeared in any
newspaper advocating his appoint-
1 :_ m___i|__-_
.l.w~' '~.¢'~'»i.ll11tllj1I1
ly ..
$5
em/
Rev. John Davidson, of
Thurso. Que., writes:-“I
have had considerable trou-
ble with my throat, caused
by public speaking in heated
buildings and exposure to
dampand chilly atmosphere.
I find PEPS very effective
in soothing the throat."
Rev. E ward G. Heaven,
Marksvllle, Ont., wrltes:-
“l have used PEPS and find
they give considerable relief
to the throat. I have also
found them very beneficial
for colds."
PEPs is the direct treat-
ment for Coughs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hoarse-
ness, Larnygltls, and other
ailments of the throat, chest,
and lungs. As PEPs dissolve
on the tongue.-,healing vapors
' are liberated which are
breathed down direct to the
sore places. Liquid cough
mixtures, etc., cannot be
inhaled. they go to the
stomach not the lungs. PEPs
get to thc seat of the trouble
direct.
PEPs are sold only in tln
boxes. All druggists and
stores 50c. box, 3 boxes $1.25.
fREE TRIAL
Send this article, name of
paper, and lc. stamp for post-
age to PEPs Co.. Toronto.
Winnipeg. or Montreal, and
we will send free package.
WPS
Fresh Fi.-.iii
may
lil
LONDON' Jn", 23‘__((,m_r0Bpn“_ poiuilucnt to Mr. Asquilll.
- We have lamps of every
ment and the particular irony of the
ltuution is-that it wns~l.ord Hnldunc
'lllselt' who suggested liltclloln-r's up-
PRCVISION FOR VETERAN OF
WAR.
O'l"l`.-\\VA, I-‘i-ll. _ ii.-All 0rdcr-iu-
(‘oull(:il has boon pnssvd making spec-
ial arrangelucnts t'or Trooper Malloy.
l
he South African hero. who was
blinded in both eyes. Owing to his
isability he was unable to avail hint-
eli’ ot' the South African grant of
homestead land iii the \Vost._ It has
been decided to allow him to select
wo adjoining sections of land avail-
able for homestead. \vhlch will bc sold
o him at the ville of one dollar all
2lL‘l'€.
‘ii “ ' 
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' _ _ '"”“' _I ._
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if “ ` _ 1;-."-_ .
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=f`-7*-:=.»» -.=.~1"-. 5'
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41.
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. ' l`il_ -
P ` " :
I  _ 'L l~l l
i ~ ,.._..g¢m_;_ »
l' II" VISITING
I\`F.\\' YORK CITY
you desire to locate in the
\'I~I-lil' CIGNTRH
ui-im-at i.~tnll shops und num svcesalbfr
. li. tlu-ati-e.~. dr-pots. siesnishlp piers, you
\\li'l he ||l\,»us\-d at the
I-I OTICL I
Albemarle-Hallman
Sth Av., Broadway, 241th St.
(I\`l~Ilil.Il0I{l.\'t.l M.»\DI§0.\` SQ. PARK.
A lit.. million dollar oxam-ple or modern'
, nrt-till.-.-iuial p.-i~rgi'tI.ni; not-oniulodation,
‘ 1.000 guests.
l A Good Room,
`. $1.50 Per Day.
IVitli Bath, $2 to $5. G
_ lfaiuoils Piccadilly Restaurant.
W llolllili-i und Guide on Ili-qllt-si. p
c- ,_ o_\_\'_ll~:i. ln l¢l'r_<_-i_ll§.____ __
LO N GAC RE
NEW YORK CITY
Brorldwaly and 47th St. 
EX ‘LUSIVELY BACHICLOR _
Vonvenent to Everything. 'l‘he refined air and
nodservice ofa clu .
RATES PER DAY
50 rooms with lavatory $l.00
5|) rooms with private bath l 50
50 rooms with private balh 2.00
'l`a/o-room Huota $1.00 to $8.00.
Special \\'eekl Rates
Rr-sturnnt a In crate Club Breakfasts.
DlN.\‘lNG RUUM OPEN '|`O LADIES.
The beat value in New Ynrkl`llY
both inrooms and restaurant.
Phone. 7790----Byrant. J. G‘)GG5~
8005-12-22Mtts1n
Q | it
Lamps of"
Every Kind,
For Every.
Purpose
iilnxnxmlis-lg
i.
R
/
The lam . ou want is
here-whetllteiil it is a small
band lam or a large and
beautiful gauging ‘parlor or
hall lam ,you wi find it
here as eliiborately de_eoi'ai-
ed or as simple in design as
you could possibly 'des re.
I
We haveon hand always
choice line of Halibut,
Salmon, Mackerel. Haddock,
Codfiah, Eels and _Smelts
:il/xhiph we lglreegtferingt ag
s oweet c consis en .
with the qttallty.
CIl't6 _  Supply
 J rafts! Street. il
 .-...f ~ -
description, for every p¢rS0l\
and purpose, at any DflC¢
you care to pay. -
Come here for your lamDS ,
and you are assured of sat-
isfaction.
BLACK & C0.
i1ss'St~ .
..,\
1