I I l What 4 a Cough Does ,lt endangers lite. Yes. eventlie slightest cough is menace. The lungs are i organs and cough- irritates them possibly beyond repair if, cough is allowed to become violent. .|amieson’s White Pine and Tar will cure it quickly. It’s not just acough stopper, either its a cure because it removes _ -_ the cause. Its a modern - pharmaceutical preparation I of old fashioned engredients, engredients that cured the coughs of your grand- parents. Large bottles 25 cents , J. G. Jamieson ; DRUGGIST 1 = .._.l‘ Now is the time to have your clock repaired. Bring it in or have us send for it and we will putit in perfect running order.§ G. H. Taylor - Jeweller & Optician Phone 353-J _, -Bill” i TIDE T.»\BI.i-1 FEBRUARY. . High Water 7'."7*?T’>`i?‘F`iT’T"?`iT‘>i?°9°T'7`i7""“"""`i"i`l`l`l"l~°"»-Z' mNowe~ww»mmmmoomQmmbhm&hmhhbJ Time 23.38 12.45 13.15 13.45 14.16 14.50 _ S. 15.31 M, 16.21 Tu. 17.22 W. 18.36 ' Th. F‘. Time 12.14 . - ` 'ee-Ziemseeietag te Da? M. Tu. W. Th. F. Sn. _~1.°=P\:~=is:-_~s=»f c1:.-it-cricucii-NZ r-47-‘O>~ll\'»®®~6- FFFN?F9@9NN*” unuommmmcaawo ,9 10 19.51 20.58 21.69 22.56 23.48 12.39 13.09 13.37 14.03 14.28 14.54 15.23 16.04 17.03 18.21 19.36 20.42 9.00 9.57 ` 10.46 11.29 12,06 0.34 1.13 2.01 2.44 3.29 4.21 5.23 _ 6.42 ` 25 7.57 26 1". 8.58 27 Sa. 9.45 0.5 28 8. , 10.23 6.8 , 21.42 FEBRUARY.-lst to iind. threaten- ing. 3rd to 4th, rain. 5tIi to 7th, low temperature. 8th to 11th, pleasant. 12th to 15th. keen cutting winds. 16th to 19th, unsettled wave. 20th to 21st, windy. 22nd to 24th, mild, genial. 25th to 28th, general snows. e DIARY 0F EVENTS Magistrates Court. 9 a.m. Sa. S. 9?P??99FHF wwawnmwwaw 1`1 12 I3 14 15 M. 16 Tu. 17 W. 18 Th. 19 , F. '20 Sa. 21 8. 22 M. Tu. W. Th. 23 ’ 24 I PeopIe's Theatre, 7.15 und 9 p.m. Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7, and 8.45 p.m. ' BIRTHS FOSTER- In this city Feb. 6tli,__io Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Foster. ii son. DEATIIS _i-loom.-south shore. rsh. o, Mrs -May Hogan. aged 91. Funeral to take _place from son's resldeiice on Thurs- day morning. DREW.;-In the city ,Feb. 9th. 1915, George W. Drew, ln the 62nd year of .his age.» Funeral from his late resi- lience, 190 Grafton street, Thursday, pt 3 p. in. to People's Cemetery. ilivouto i-mv: si.owN un Fnsnci-i Linen. PARIS, Feb. 8.- A plot to blow up the French Line steamer La Chaiiipa- Elie, which has arrived at Corruna, pain. from Mexico, was fustrated by A winless message received aboard the ship on January 19, according to the Joni-asl"s Madrid correspondent. Reports made by oiiicers of the vessel they landed are said to have I ted that the information given in e wireless message was that a msn iboard, believed to be s (ierrnsa. iii- md to destroy the m Prompt urss were taken ~iiy captain and the msn was' a estsd. Five dyna- llite bombs. the cofrdafondetit- says, 'ters found in his train: the army at the front. n_ . a a lights the children, pleases the grown eases the pain, destroys the roots, kills Macs, 149 Great George Street. MEtl'. i“Putnam's" Extractor today. 6tIi CANADIAN MOUNTED RIFLES This Regiment i PAY-Privates $1.00 and 10c field allowance ' sEPARA1‘ioN ALLOWANCE-$20.00 per month REQUIREMENTS-Height 5 fi. 3 in atom 'rwo “M ~. _ 'rss cniawivrn-i_lpwu Cheesemakers ‘ _ SEALED TENDERS will be receiv- ed by the undersigned up to noon, Fri- day, Feb. 26th, 1915, from persons will- _ IN THE Dairylng Co. for the making of cheese (June lst to October 31st). uf Tenders to state wages per month.` iiu bind themselves to accept the lowest Thirty l.'0ll!' i.0l'l8 CIIEESG made IBBZ gr wded cqmpuny mhdg quch (1 fugg season. that we felt we ought to ncknowletlge Ili' order of Directors. it somehow. We were mostly strang- S. McLAREN, Pi-ogideu|__ ers to each other, and only one of us Vv‘M. CAIN, S@¢|~ef_uy|-_ could speak French, but we decided to New Perth, Feb, 0th, 1015, try and give the company a few Bri- !-*-li' . - hymns, ragtiine and other incogruit- le - _fvalso starts and breakdowns As a w_ Pamen o,Hara_ 79 tom Amorn J_ock." with variations. Ou_i- choir can bund_ vessel and “ns 'in good has composed of Welsh, Scottish, Lan %:_i_i_t; installed by skilled Mechanics. ed move Schooner six miles an hour - and gives perfect sam__facu°___ Wm _(nur interpreter jocularly explained sell with or without engine. 'For par- n iicuiars write kle girls who could smile widslv and E' Bosvi/Ei-i-I loudly, who could protest coyly but Victoria, _ P_ E_ I___a__d_ not too earnestly. 8402-1-28Mtf. no In music was made up for in noise. .was necessary to have girls to tic- st for lady volunteers, and instantly the rest of the soldiers, maintaining e. Amid cheers and lau liter the an ' '_' the effort started und thc rafters rung __The miiiiiiii meeting °i ii_ie_i"if7°i"' with laughter and applause. Never °dei"S °i iii” G°°‘i Liiifk i‘°-\ tom' was there such ii chorus. and didn'l Board of Trade Rooms, Charlottetown, T 8522_2_8M____ 3f-‘‘ to sth the “black squad" imprisoned in the to engineroom is desci‘ibtl'd by an engin- eer ot' the Laurel, who went through He made ti mock appeal to mine the “scrap” oft' Heligolaiid. \Vriting sh to his wife, he says:- fu there keeping the engines going at re Germans l'roni their fleet We could g _ . up balance was in favor ol’ the soldiers, hear the awful din around and the ha ‘ d when matters had been evened up scuiiiperiiig ot’ the tars on deck as they uh rushed about fi'om point to point. and 41 “ll is ten times harder on the mon cu 'or those on deck taking part in the go fighting, for they, ur, least, have the uf excitcnient of the flglil, and if ilie ship ih- A SAlLOR'S LETTER. w Tom Thorne. with the North Sea fleet, writing to his mother in Sussex ill very nervous, but after we joined pr uiuiz. 'ri ng. I hurl it piece of shell as big as i very lucky." fu -_ -4 -f - ,.0 -» 1 .., ........ ,.,`v_,_-_-_-,-_-_ .»_-_-,-_-_-_-_-_~: .-1 _ ii all ranks, the suggestion that Mr. _ Rudyard Kipling shall be asked to ,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,;,,:,¢,,,:,,:,,;,,_o,,;,*,*,| write marching songs finds little favor among the rank and filo. Althciugli the bulk oi' thc recently THE GUARDIAN created units is more or less familiar with Kipling (writes a military corres- pondent.) he is hardly appreciated by .:_;.;- Furnished by W. B.. Louson for one request lor Kipling tlierc are ¢)»§»:»¢¢9§»)~: hundred for Jacobs. The modern f . _ _»»,».q ,:, s 50 .;. »:4 _“gn ir .;. ¢:¢ <° #¢°'6°$~I~D~!~I°°Z°°N The librarian of any garrison or regimental library will tell you thot §_ .»-t~:~.~+»' is .51 Q20 ~!° soldier reseiits being depicted as un WHEN I AIN' GOT YOU. itcliless creature of the Ortlieris type, *_ _ nd his resentment has blinded him De;-e'u 3 uioilpwing a-iluttoriir at de possibly to the literary merit oi' the ua;-kenin' wiiider-pane; lllll dilall lF0lll l\\DllllH~ H1010 11l'0 An’ de roses suv it's summer, hut I other rcnsous why the men of the old ¢a_in'L belieli jfs true, musical lt'-iltur iminufncturml for when I uhm got you, hug heuu uuuuhjereu emciem and peg. s them. - _ 'l`lle_l'0_ll1lV“ llilell lllalll' lllllilllllls 10 Dcro's ii siiigiii` sunimcr chorus in dc no this in llic past, the most. notable uhuvhjur uh ,je hug- iaiiiire being, iiiai °l lim Soiilielii' llllli Do buIlfl°0g'H iii (I0 riblier. ull' 110 C00- was given thc first cavalry brigade nt Sailor-i’ Musical Union. te,-'S ou ue lug; Ahhh-sh0t_ li Then camo the Boer war. French their lllel all Bllll'Cllll'» SW00l 0|" fatty ood, and are trying to keep up a mis- -'\ <‘l'lll lil ally l'€BlIll9lll&I 111655 0l` ill- But, when I tries to pick n. tunc f'uni siiiiiw Will °°lliil"lU llle llll0V6 DF0- out de ol' banjo. was given thc chief cavalry com- f iioiiilcemellis- "i’all`i0li¢"' S'-7llE5 were Ma fingers stop delr stru1nniin`, an u1aud_ in thc mhef uf Kimhurjey erablc existence on gluten products, “ever l’°p“iiii` iii iii” i‘i`iii-V- iiiiii ioiiiiy- (I0 Sllllg \V0ll' S00lll UD H0- und in scorcs of other operations he l Wlllllll Suggest llllll .V0ll ll'Y il Illefll 0l` ' y food or foods which you may like, moderate amount, taking iinnieti- F or with regiments composed perhaps ot' them, songs that lilt wcary feet. and -Au' uverytliin’ jcs nothin’-when 1| INSTANT RELIEF Paint on Putnnnfs Corn Extractor to- night, and corns feel better in the morri- ing. Magical thc wny "P u t n a m's” Drop "sweet cssihr oii-the itimi that uv- ups. and keeps :ill healthy. We have _ a corn for all time. No pain. Cure it here at 15c per bottle. The Twolgunranteeil. Get a 250. bottlc of pm* 1_4: i 1 l _ I l iiqmnm 75 RECRUITS WANTED _ --FOR-- (3rd. Contlngeiit) , now being organized in Maritime . Provinces Extra pay for Shoelng Smiths, Cooks Saddler, &c. ' Chest 33 1-2 iii. _ Age 18 to 45 years Enlistiiient to be made with the undersigneda- Major. A. E. INGS-Cli’town. - 1 ' cam. 1'. H. E. INMANS-summsfsiue. l -___-_-_-.-Y-Y-.-.-_-_-,-_-E-_-_-_-,-_-.-v_-_-c-_- _.vu ~_-_-_-_-___-.. u LUCKY AND NINETY PER CENT. ABILITY Thcli caiue thc question-Who was to carry out the alterations called for by the book? 'I`Iic man who had sug- gested the ultcrntloiis, said some one. So (‘oI_ French was inudc assistant ud- jutaiit general of cavalry, mid was French niadc extensive ret'0rnis,ai1d <-IV 'l`0llllYli' Alkllls- in' uh do lane; ‘ upon Iiiin by ilcld work in which, illl through cxlruoriliiinrily daring opcrii all tions, hc coniplctcly baffled lils p al' and new ni-infos object is have thc" 'Cage it don' seem lak it's suiuincr ponent, a general using methods whit-h bu on cssary until I<‘rencIi's genius made f0l‘0l`S M0 llllllillly B0 lhlll. @ll1l\Cll1l6d ii lacking in that vitalciicrgy which tlicm nniiquutcd. The iic,xt year all a proved hiiusclf both a great strate- all men ol' a. slightly liiglicr SOCIHI Blfllllfi \Vid suiiiincr oii dc nieddcr an' dcr gist and greui iucticiaii, Ho went lll than in those of thc regular units. wo,-1' u.g0iu' right, nnnh tn Englnnn nt me close of the Wu lately afterwards ii teuspoonfiil of bis- ihem is ii bigger siiiml’ iiliiii “Ver iii D011' 509111 lidk I I-‘£01 allyllllll' l0 liflllll' to be kiilglitctl mid to he given tho lll'll iiiis iylie °i ‘iiiiY~ bl0 at wlllgllli command oi' all nriiis at.AldcrsIiot as C0! Tommy, old :ind new, has shown Bu; ue mooiillglifs los' its silber, au' hmnenant nnnemn In 1907 French acid which may bo present. or which his pi-_eference for songs with a lilt to un ukv has |03' hs hhnn _was appointed nmncctm. gene,-nl of the may be formed, and iiistcail of the us- " ' I fueling of uneasiness and fullness. u will iliid that your food agrees that it wns necnnne of Frennlfu rn, with you perfectly. liisurated niag- sin is doubtless thc licst food correc- nvc posts ,nat Inst Angnst Enghmn ti_ve and niitnciil known. ll has no r forces.anil in 1912 chief- of theimpcr- “ll the odds are that ii` the handmaslers nhy nn, you; nn geneml njnhg Mn Chgnhohn unyu yo offer him any other kind ol' music, hc p i _ ___ _ ' will run nn opposition orchestra of mouth organs, thiit. will coiiforni to his own particiiliir tastes. forms and organization in these execu- U0 “for once presented to the continent ll the unparalleled spectacle of ii war l_l9 oiiicc ready for action." '“° -of Napoleon the soldier-reilariiiiii-Z iiii him as the greatest strategist thc ‘io world luis known. And licrc, by thc by way, is a bit of Frenci uc , n o lowing out NapoIcon’a campaigns in Wi knowledge of Belgian soil has alilcil YE him eiiormmisly. 2 is like Napoleon--in rapidity of 'iii thought. In South Africa, day after ilowiiig in the breeze 1 think l was -ye then wus given command ofa cavalry twi brigade. lu thc iuniioeuvrcs ot' 1898 ICH Werke Of the wreiituti exnulliulw' of iierex-i it orc-ny a-twinkiih' ht ue turn- he gm the uw, of the wiuuc. amy iait _ _ _ _ _ . _ __ __ _ _ iv Frciicli hecainz- ii major general and Call o ve been obliged to exclude from I t ll, Fr ch la orsonally covcrcti "iii . _ inidasmnnifrf mn:n:iopr ,nc very nronnn ing an iniiamcd and irritated stomach in Belgium over which he has been 3:3 ' i i- llghtiiig since August and Clilsliolnl Get says that iniquestionably Frclwlls e sum ei mngncslii from ur druggist, out what you want ui ur next incal, take sonic of the ln at least. one characteristic French ii:;i;i:_i_§’ll_i;{‘_;l'¥i}$lil;__3_ll_ll'll¢l€l"UI1l‘y._ A- D- 1915- BY pable delight ol' ull. Amid cries of imcw that at any moment one might English miiiim-y events-mill he ri °i`iiei` °i` iile B°lll"i Ui Dil`@°i°l`S- “Embrassez!" from liushunds. sweet- - itrikc us in ii vital part and send us hu -7- A- MOORE- hearts, parents :ind friends, tho sold- below for good. (lol. i-'remit to write tim nook bc- t been wanted, :ind lf the new iii- cctor general of cavalry had not on Sir George Luck, under whom eiich had served in india. French If-pay colonel. Sir George chose use Frencii had shown brilliant tlieriiig broke up with the loudest of whose duty is in the oiigiiivrooiii i_liau Wu,-1, in Inuiu in iiriugiug cavalry rninaiitls -there up to a high point efficiency. So Freucli was ought out of lils rctircnicut, and ri a young Freiiclinian wasted a few is struck they have more than n sport- wrote [hp h00k_"a magic;-pi<=_co of _.__ _days iii the attempt to put this wonder ing chance of escape. We have none." l lucid uxpjauutiuu und tu,-,ui nm(,u.,i0u_" HAT THEY ARE SAYING IN GERMANY ABOUT CANADA LONDON, F'eb. 8.-Canada`s attitude SUHPRHIQGG Perfect. British singing, and proiioniiccs the saysz- Ou I). RUDGE, tickling action song an easy first. “Before wc started fighting we were iutgrqi,-t, tn the responsible German css. The Cologne Gazette in ii col- iiiii front page article declares (Tan- the war is the subject of especial u. is a worse culprit even than ttie ars penal servitude It savs a meet g was actually dispersed by Nana rmies meets with unstintcit approval L dl' ll DPODIU ll0Cl\l\l‘lf‘ Som" 0"” l'f‘i`li“‘i Gcriniin pociii which luippciicil to 1-EN pER CEN1~_ incl l. na t references to Eiigliiiid. .lllii Sy WHAT DYSPEPTICS SHOULD EAT A PHYSlClAN'S ADVICE. “liidigostioii and practically _" ull thereupon headed direct for the com- forms DI' Slvmllvll ll‘0\ll1l0 are. llille niaiidersliip of the British expedition- till iiry force iii the war of today. tore, stomach suffcrcrs should, when- er possible, avoid eating food that is ies out ol' ten. due to acidity; there- d in its nature, or by which cheni- I action in the stoinucli develops uc- y. Uiifortiiiiatoly, such ii rule el- inates most foods which ure pleas- t to the taste as well as those which rlcli iii blood flesh and nerve iltling properties. This is the rea- wliy dyspcptics and stomach suf- oiiiy come from it well fed body. r the benefit of those sufferers who ted inngllcsiu in a little hot d water. This will neutralize any ect action oil the stomach, but by utralizing tlic acidity of the food tents, and thus removing the ii - _ . ' f N |_ source of the acid irritntioii which in- Memh is 1 “mshipper 0 apo eo" mes the delicate sioniach lining. it cs more than could possibly be done any drug or incillcine. As a pliy- I I k I f l_ sician,l believe in the uso of mcdicino icnevor necessary, but I must ad- chnr1nU_elq_w_n ~ that I cniiiiot sec tho scnsc of dos- ucld-v-tlic cuiisc of aIl,ilie trouble. a littl bi t I 1 1 dev, week after week. French so it is recorded by officers who observed him. would answer the most intricate ques- ll-lm on policy and tactics over the _ telephone with scarcely a moment's delay. “Such inhuman speed and accuracy of decision link French wl_t_h the greatest commanders of history. Frencli's favorite authors are Dick- ons and Thackeray. His -favvrlle books are "Bleak House" and the “Book of Snobs." lie himself is an ex- cellent writer. (The New York Times) The "luck" of Nld lVl.lll`llil°i French, so his biographer states, Iias become almost.proverbia| in the lirltlsh Army-"the lucltiest man in the army" he has been termed. Yet as one reads tho outline givlln DY Mr. Chisholm _of the career of the soldier in supreme command of the British forces on the continent. it seems ss if thai! career had been 10 luck and I0 er eeiit ability I Lleut. F. P. BELL-Ch’town. < ' _ I Lieut. A. C. SQUAREBRIGGS-Misoouohs ~ $50-l~l0M Fil per cent. ,_» ' French has "delivered the loads -- that is why he is wliers lie is today. Loclieis You"II Lik flur present showin! oilockets is the most beautiful we have ever offered---. the qualities are ex:cptlonalIy good, and the prices very low. Come here for your locket and ou :_fll_es¢_;t_f_xg.ciH.mst you want. and The GOOD WORLD HE CAN NEW YORK, Feb. 8.-Andrew Car- negie went on the witness stand t0~ day before _the Federal Industrial Ril- lations comission and testified llllll up to the close of 1914 his donations totalled $324,857,399. "The work still goes bravely on." said the ironmaeter. “I am indeeda most fortunate man. Sr entered the room and demanded ‘and think myself in notlilng else B0 to be heard as s. witness He wus happy as in remembering my 11081' placed on the stand friends, to whom I owe so much." Mr RockefeIler’s statement gp. After Mr. Carnegie had settled him peared in question and form A self iii the witness chair and prepared swerlng a question as to his purpose to read his statement which he had and plans with respect to the expeu prepared in advance he was asked (inure of $2 000000 uuuuu||y_ m_ what his business wus. served for lils personal use by the "My business.” h'e replied. "is to <10 Rockefeller foundation, the witness all the good in the world that I can." read as follows Mr. Carnegie's statement was. ill The Rockefeller foundation was Nfl IIB l'0\I0WS2 “I never lwllglll- 0l` ii development into impersonal form sold shares on the exchange. All my of my own personal plans of giving earnings were from manufacturing. If followed for many years whhe' lt W0l‘@ ll€C@8BHl‘y F01' H10 £0 l'9llll'll I desire to have the directors of the to that calling I should not consider h-,unuaium free to use the funnn the problem of labor as at all difii- they sue m in making my just nm cult. On the contrary, l enjoyed con- 1 reserved the right to designate ferences with oui- men. We had one du,-jug my me time the gpeeme on rule, come what may: We would iiev- jects to which $2 000 000 of the in er think of running our works with come uhuuhi be given aunuuhy my new men. Able, sober, well-behaved purpose being in this wuy to pi-0. W0rkm9l1 Bl-lCh HS Ours WGN-1 U0( i0 be vide for the various plillanthroples picked upon the streets, and we wish- more 9,- less personal to myself and ed no others. We were very Durflw- related to the places of my residence, llll' ill l`€Bl1l‘f1 £0 dl‘Il\klI1S2fll'Sl0l'f€ll°0 to which 1 have been it contributor men were excluded thirty days: sec- in the past 01111 0l'f@IlC0 Slllly days. llllffl 0lT@ll<‘9 Under the terms of the clause of We Dilrlell 0°mDl1llY- my letter of gift reserving this right MP- C¢ll‘ll€8Ie said that he had tw-li it is stipulated that the objects must only “one serious disaster with lab- he vvmjin the corporate purpose of 0l`-" This WHS ll-l ille lllllfi ill’ ille the foundation and my designations riot at Homestead, Pennsylvaiiia. are gubjegt to review by the board Mr. Carnegie was abroad ut the as to thu feature time and when he heard of it, wanted to return home but ills partners re- WAN-f 1»E|_EqRApHER5 |N CON quested him not to do so. 1-|NGENT "Some of the men at the works." _____. Mr. Carnegie said. cabled me “kind OTTAWA Om Feb 6_Lhnn master, tell us what you want us to enant pnlnnel woodn of the GGFG ‘lo llllli W0 Will