;

_-’_..

_... :lt

,P L.. c

J Eli. '¥.1`"i

its i

v i

» ,Jo

¢ w.

‘ .

i, .~‘.

" sure of getting satisfactory coal

15»119f1.62 _ _ _ . THE 0HARLorrarowN-cuAR1>iAN. g _ i>.-ici-; saves

_'-r~

-- .is-

We consider these

finest and most silversmith’s art.

We haveiust

shipment of Hero manufacturers. T

. .7... Wi

" John French, Ge

_ ~.

. keep sake they are

_~ '_

. ;. Established 1868

suns-4-isivitii

-.. Our Heroes

display in our West show window.

consisted of the following Heroes:-- i -.=.

i -

Lbrd Kitchener, General Joffre, Sir

~' Roberts and Sir David Beatty. ‘_-"_, _ The price is but 25cts, and as a

if W. W. Wellner, _ 'f» The Leading Jewellers c

. .. 0 CT'

_ f 1

V _

tr.:

received a large I spoons from the

hey are now on `

spoons to be the

beautiful .of the 5,1 Our assortment _ "-

~:=.,-

3"'-:2-

neral Pau, Earl l

hard to equal. -ft

< 'rf

A ............,..........,-....as.. ...i ...,._.....-......»...................»........_......-.-..........e~.\........_..»..-..._ ».. _ ~.it...._.....~

. . .. N - .-...-~.-.... -. . . . - ......-_-._ ... . . . »

jacuzzi- __ _ _

LET US demonstrate our_

skill by making for you)

the best portrait you have; ever had.

The Cook Studio.

IME was when pictures were

a luxury for the favored few

- -moderi_i_ photography has

changed conditions. _

Our children are growing up,

but we can keep them as they are -can follow them through school' -can always be with _them and have them with us in pictures.

The BAYER Studio

l "ANADIAN

1 “PAC i Fi c PANAMA-Paciric i':xPosmoN SAN 1-‘iiancisco

Tickets on Sale March lst to Nov. 30th. Limit 'l`hree Months.

_ $130.40

From Charlottetown -

--li-l--lui-l _

it Shoe Style

For Ladies

_Gun Metal Button Boots

with cloth and dull tops- are sti'o1ig Spring Favorites.

/ _

._ SQ*-.'_

/‘i `

__\ \ = ,, \

We are showing the larg-

est range of snappy Gun Metal Boots ever shown.

$3.50 to $5.00 Call in and look them over

Alley & co. T 135 Queen St. T -

Via Picton -

li.-_--1---@--__

Going and Returning via Chicago.

Going via Chicago and

Returning via Vancouver. or vice versa. .

$17.50 additional i1

S.-\1l.1_\'(;s |~‘Ri».\i S'l‘, ]()1lN;

MissANAisin, - - Arsit 20 CALLING AT IIALIFAX.

! W.B. Howard, D. P. A..U. P. R.,Si.lolin,N.B

Geo. Waller, Dominion Express Building

I t_‘-lmrlotietown A A

' W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M.

(MCGILL UNIVERSITY) Montague, P. E. I.

OFFICE OF LATE DR. FRASER.

you W ll ¥

¢-_»n__-

High Grade Coal is the only

kind we carry. It does not mat ter when you order, you can be

if you come to us. We have or band an exceptionally good quai ity of coal suitable for ranges and itclien use also for steam pur- poses. How much do _you re quire? Prices always right.

»BuntainBell&Co~

- _ __ -_ sas.; -i

MONTREAL MAlL

STARTS LIBEL SUIT _

AGAINST i-tl£l'iA'l.D.

‘1l1()NTREAI.. April 13.- .-in action

for alleged criminal libel was begun this afternoon by President lil. E. Nichols. oi' the Montreal Daily Mail Publisliing Company, against thc Her- ald Publishing Company, and sum- monscs were obtained for C. Gordon- smith. managing editor of the Herald, and Arthur Leitbead. secreta.ry-trcas- urcr, to come before the court to au- swer a charge ot’ criininnl libel.

in adtlltion, it search warrant was is-

sued lo enable thc complainant to search the offices oi' the Herald com- pany in order to obtain posession ot' thc original manuscript of two artic- lcs of which complaint is made.

They were entitled Conspiracy. and

iiisinuated that the Daily Mail, Presi- dent Nichols. Vice President und Edi- tor B. A. MacNab. and Directors H.A. Dorsey and Louis Henry Timmins of thc Daily Mail Publishing Company. were concerned in an alleged scheme to make it big haul ont. of the govern- ment ln connection with the sale of the (farsluke Hotel property to the doniliiloii government.

\\\\\\\ll 1//

\ \u\\\\

.\\

I \ \\€:

SP I ERS

.vf 1* "\ if'

` .;;.T,,/;,,ii

Black Diamonds

are of more vsiae to you in the midst of it billiard than while ones.

_We've a yardful of fins qualities,

graded sizes, no flaws, and while we tlon’t deliver them by winged mess- enger, we deliver them quickly. _

IEBT QUALITY COAL

PRIOIB R161-iT»

Phone 111

'gb

-li 3)

“J

1 -541 3 4

I ~.

/ / l l

\._

J 4_4

-2 _,J . ,_

..°lT PAYS to buy in this Province.

..° T. GORDON IVES 1| Guardian

agent in Montague.

..*RIVER§lDE Horse Races, July

5th. Purses $500. 9410-4-911161.

..*PATlll0TIC wORK.- The Bay

Fortune Red Cross Society have cou- tinued to work with enthusiasm as great as ever, and have shipped an- other box containing.- 31 pairs socks, 2 flannel shirts, 8 housewives. This is the third consignment, the second being sent Feb. 17th.

..*STURGEON.- Mr. Jack Power

paid a flying visit to Sturgeon last week.- Mr. Abbie Murphy paid it visit to his home in Panmure island last week.-Miss Cicely Landrigaii re- turned home Friday after visiting hei- sister Mrs. A. A. Fraser . of Vernon lIiver.- Miss Katie Landrignn and (lertte Pollard paid a short visit to Montague.- Mr. Hugh Collins is do- ing a rushing business here with his gasoline engine.

EASTERN PERSONALS

..*l\/ir. Geo. Thompson, Jr.. Monta-

gue returned home Sunday from Wolf- ville.-B.

..°Mr. J. W. Murdock, Montague,

crtgised to the mainland Wednesday.

..”'Mr. Arthur McLeod, representing

-The W. R. Brock Co., Montreal, was in Montague in the interest of the firm this week.-B.

..*Mr. li. S. Wannamaker, St. John,

N. _l'l., representing Messrs James (lor- istine & Co.. Montreal, was iii Monta~ Rue this week on ii. business trip in tli intrst_s of his firm.-B.

tlllllllllll SPY

SYSTEM Lili] BAHE

(Mall & Empire Cable.)

LONDON, April 13.- The approach-

ing trial of Antonc Kuepferis, a Ger- niun American, on charge ot' high

tiicasoii, promises to prove sensation. u. .

it is no exaggeration to.say that the

authorities consider Kuepl`eri’s arrest the most important of its kind since thc outbreak ot' the war, enabling the authorities to lay bare a most elabor- iito aysteni ot’ obtaining most valuable information of military and naval plans and transmitting it to the enemy. The worst feature oi` the case is that it reveals beyond nbc shadow of a doubt, that the inosl; dangerous lientlqiiarters i'or dispatching spies to England are located in -the United States. The revelations'by Stegler, who was sent to jail in New York for his connection with crookied passports form an important corollary in the present case. Kiiepferle. who is en- gaged in the woollen business in New York, lauded at Liverpool and almost iniinedintcly travelled to Ireland, yel within five days, he had accumulated sufficient information, so that he con- sidered his niissioii ended and at- tempted to leave England for liolland, where he intended to deliver his in- formntioii to responsible chiefs of the German intelligence department.

lt happened uiifortuiiately for him,

that the night. he selected to leave Folkestone. the Flushiiig i-iteamsbip service was temporarily suspended owing to the activities of German sub- marines, and hence he fell nn easy capture in London.

When Kuepferlo was arrested ex-

tremely vital lnformation was found in his possession. He was equipped with all the paraphernalia which Modern sydrom regards as essentials such an invisible ink. codes addresses in- structions, thereby laklng before the apthorltles the most complete plan of German espionage which England has yet discovered.

THREE SUSPECTS UNDER ARREST

LONDON. April 13.3- Charged with

sending military information to Ger- many by menus of visible ink, thrcc men have been arrested and will be trietl in a civil court. The authorities intimate that the case is one of the gravest importance. One of the sus- pects iiomed Kuepferlc professes to be an American. Another. Muller claims he is a naturalized Englishman, while thc tlilrd who gives the name of Hahn does not deny that he is a Geri man subject.

Kuepferle came here from the Unit-

ed States, first visiting Dublin anti then coming to London. where he is said to have been awaiting passage across the channel. '

_ lllllllllilllli UF Mill

In order to facilitate the handling of

mail at the front and to insure prompt ielivery it is requested that all mall be addressed as fo|l9ws:-

(a) Rank (b) Name ic) Regimental Number ld) Company, Squadron, Buttery or

other unit

(e) Battalion .. if) Brigade .. .... il) First for Second) Canadian

Contingent . ... ....

lb) British Expeditionary

Force ... ,...

Army Post Ofllcs. LONDON. ENGLAND

ldhlhtf

ciiirr Firm oiinniturr

ii __ ... . ...l .

Every bit or dandrull' disappears

alter one or two applications of Dan- derine rubbed wsll into the scalp with the linger tips. Get a 25-cent bottle of

:;.‘_-:_~_xz-_-::. ::_~:_~_-_~ zz , _- _-_-:_-_-_-_-;,-,~:_-:_-: no

. .°0NE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. ~

...*DR. A. J. FRASER, Montague.

will be at Peake's Station April 21st to 23rd. All dental work attended to.

9212-4-15ME31.

*..THE CONCERT AND BASKET

SOCIAL. held in the Auditorium Montague, Easter Monday Night, un- der the auspices of the St. .Marys Church was a grand success, both financially and otherwise. The sum of over two hundred dollars was reached from the door receipts, and the sale of pies and baskets, some of which were sold as high as eight dollars. lt is a long time, if ever, this large 9.-

entertainment. of this kind in Monta- gue. and proves that one can alwoys get money for a good cause. The Ladies ot' St. Marys Church wish to thank everybody who helped to make this entertainment the success it. was.-B.

FUX UIVIUENUS Pllll

The following is a list ot companies

which have paid dividends on account for 1914. Spring Park Prince Albert .. .. .....10 Rayner International declared 40

paid . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,.20

R. J. McNeill Co., cash 50, stock 50 Rayner Stonehurst Silver Fox

Co., paid .. ....200

Rayner Clarke & Harlow Fox

Co., paid . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...2l\

B. I. itayner, West Gore

N. S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... paid 105

Black Prince Fox Co. .paid 50 General Fur Farms, Lid.. ..pald 17 Mount Edward paid 10 Murray Harbor .... cash .30 Upton . . . . . . . . _ . . . . ... ..ci1sh .10 Wcsliiioreliintl Silver & l"'at.cli

(fo. cash 215, stock, 70

Silvi~t‘ 'l`i|) .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. .cash 15

i.»\ildf-ii three pairs.)

lniperial Silver Black i\‘ox (‘oni-

pany, Lid., Moiitiigiie. , . _ . , ,,.15 (ntldetl three piiiri-i in rniich and hold seisiiryitici-i for briliuice dun on stile of foxes which when col- lected will enable them to pay atiollicr . . . . . . . .._ ....10 p.c.

Crapaud Fox Company ..cash, .40 Willow Ilill Fox C0.. _.35 p. c. cash

New London Fox and Farm Lands,

Ltd., 200 p. c., cash, and more later. Regal .. .. .'...16 Dundas . . . .. . 50 cash anti 300 stock Silver Fox Ranching (io. .. ,.20

(Half of years product added to

breeding stock) Seal River Black l-‘ox (7o., . . . . . ...16

(Also 8 pups added to ranch)

Diainonri . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..5l0 Rogers Payton 10

The Freeland Silver Black Fox Co.,

Ltd., has paid a dividend or 50 per cont iii stock.

The Carrullicrs Silver Black Fox

Cu., has paid a 30 per cent cash divid- end out ot' ii. declared dividend of 110

(Also 75 p. c. stock dividend)

Pure Caiintilan Sli. Blk. Fox Co., 40 Richmond Bay.Fox Co., 20 per cent Provincial Silver Black Fox Co.,..40

per cent. cash.

Sovereign s. n. ie. oo., cash ,.15

(From 4 pairs.)

Hartford D. S. Fox Co., ..25 Peerless . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . .,.10 Ellis Silver Black Beauty Fox

Co., Ltd. .. ,.60

Hackett S. B. F. Co., . . . . . ...15

(anti two foxes added to stock)

Magic Fox Co ,.50 (ln addition to stock dividends

of 100 p. c.)

Charlottetown S. B. Fox (70. .. .. ,.15 (Also ten foxesadtletl to ranch) Bcdeque Fur Farming Co_, Lid .10 Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co.,.100 (50 p. c. cash 50 p. c. stock bonus) The Bidcford Fox Co., Ltd. ......100 Becchgrove . . . . . . . . . .. .. ,.15 Hamilton S. B. Fox Co. . .20 Murray River . . . . . . . . . ... . .15 Massachusetts .. ....10 Mt. Herbert Silver Black and Patch

Fox (To. .. .. .. ......17

A. E.McLea11.Ltd. .. ....30 (Cash and stock. Reduced capital from $25,000 to $17.500 per pair

Yarmouth Silver Black Fox and

Fur Co., Ltd. 50

_.___-_T

l§HIlIllil] MlllKllS

(Special to the Guardian.)

(`?l~llCAGO, April 13.-Wheat, No. 2

Red. $1.57; No. 2 Hard, $l.571,i»; A, $1.58. Corn, No. 2 Yellow, 731520.; A, 740.; No. 4 Yellow, 71%c.; A, 72%c_; N0, 4 Wlilte, 74%c,; A, 74340, Oats, No. 3 \Vhite, 560.; A, l'»7c.; Standard, 57%c.; A, 57020. Rye, No. 2, $1.16. Darley. 720.; A. 80c. Timothy. $4.50; A, $6. (‘lovcr. $8.25;A, $12.50. Pork. $17.07. l.nr(l, $9.92. Ribs, $9.12; A. $9.62.

“'*"‘/f"T""‘./~“*'*-

S’SIDE MARKETS

(Corrected Wednesday)

Barley, mis.. .GL to .00 Buckwheat. .¢ .60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 .24i Butter, lb. (creaniery) .22 .za (lalfiikins, lb. .10 .10 Eggs, doz. 15 Hay, loose ton _ $10.00 11.00 1-lay. Dressed 10.00 12.00 illili-s, lb. .10 Lamb peltn .80 .50 Oatmeal, per 100 3.75 Oats, (white) bus. .55 .60 Oats (black) bus. .80 .G5 Potatoes, bus. .25 Roller Mill flour, per 100 3.25 3.50 Straw, pressed, ton 5.00 Turnlps, bus. .16 Wheat, bus. 1.50 1.60 Wool, lb. .30

CII TOWN MA RKETS

Oats (white) Bile. Oats (block) g 80c. Straw (por ton) . $6.00 Hay. Dressed. (Der ton) $14.00 Eggs (per dozen) 18c. Print. hiiiter (per lb.) ~ 27c. Fowl (per lb.) loc. ilhicksus 1| to 13a. Wheat (per bushel) 01.00 to 81.25 Buckwheat 700. Barley 70 to 'I5o. Tub butter (per lb.) 25c. Potatoes (per bushel) 25c. Turnlps (per bushel) 20c.

Dsnderlns at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applications you onn‘t had n particle of dandruff or any falling hair, and the scalp will

§_|§”=¢°°f'i7°f"i7'-'"5:i,°§°,'f§':.°§°,°; _ C. Lyons & C0.

IIBVGI' lltlb ' _

‘ _

BOB! (ib.) ` "'“" I Q0 lg

Hides 10c i Calfsltins . ' 10c.

IAIIIIIOI UD.) lm.

mount of money was realized from an'

lllllllll SULUIEHS

SHUW Clllllllil

PARIS, April 12.-A young blade of

a Pathan, with his loose»weli-oiled locks hanging down with a stiff up- ward curl. a cloak flung over his smart kula set at a jauuty angle in his turban, swaggered into the receiv- ing room, a cigarette in his mouth, and grinned at the medical officer. He had an air wlilch made the hospital followers yield him place.

"What is the matter with you?"

the doctor asked.

"l was sick outside." . “Since when," he said, “has it been

the custom for a Sepoy to speak to an officer smoking a cigarette?"

"1 would take it out, sahib," he said,

smiling, “hut both my arms are broken." The doctor lifted the nian’s cloak from his shoulder. A machine gun bullet had smashed his left wrist__ tearing* three tendrons, and penetrat- ed his right upper arm. There was a compound fracture in each wound; and he was glad of the excuse to smoke.

lie ought to have ejected the cigar-

ette before lie came into the room. but it was a touch of impudence that one could forgive. For a month he slept and smoked and smiled, in spite of an exposed nerve which made the dressing ot' the wound painful. AL the end of it the doctor was sorry to lose him.

Had Eaten Bullets

ln one of the wards I i'oi1iid an-

other Patnam surrounded with all the comforts of life, a blue-dressing gown, red blankets, soft green felt slippers- the gift ot' the Indian Soldier Fund- and a table strewn with cigarettes.

"The Sircar is looking after you all

right," l said to biin.

"Ha, sahib," he answered, with a

smile pointing to his throat, "Sirkar- kc gole ytilian kliaia"'-“I liavc ilitcr- iilly `catcn) a Sirt-.at“s bullet hero."

l doubt li' any Sikh, (iurkha. Dorga,

Raiput, or Punjabi Mussulmaii would have been capable of this rcpnrtec. The l"athiin’s humor is subtle, with n. hint. of irony in it; the (lurkha has an almost tfliildliltv bonliouiie; hc eii- joys llic sumo happy relations wiili his rcgiinciitul oiliccr us exist bet_wi~eii ii. class of 50 fnrni boys and a popular schooluiustcr. When the ilot-_tor comcs into the ward with the cigar- ettes rations he fixes some Gurklin with a stern eye and says:

“_The Gurkhas have become as

Silthi-i. i hear. and no longer smoke. ’l`hcrei`ore the others will receive ii larger portion." ‘

This sally is greeted with rnuch

laughter, and merriincnt increases wiili repetition. Ono seldom hears otlicr Indian soldiers laugh ziloutl.

The Pnthan can vent his humor in

a. well-conceived practical joke. There was a company of thcin in some

ginning oi' the \\‘iir. They hat] some up in support an.l were \viil'iii,<; their turn. The plat-:» ‘.v.is- ln-lily.: lic:i'.ily sliellcti. and one of ihoni vvnf si-on io unite out of the kit/.'lioii ‘.\'lier~‘ they were cooking ihcir (_-l-.”.peti.¥<»..~= :iii-.1 stroll into a beet liultl.

lie stood upright i`.zr a inuiucni

studying the cl’l‘.=t:i' oi' sliriiiriicl iii his iiiiniedlate iit>igliiioi'liot-=i_ and thi-ii stooped,, unobserved as lic thought, tore up a huge beet. and hcavcd it through the window al his frieritls. As they came scurrying our thinking that the rool` was about their (-urs lie doublcd with laugliter.

Send More Money ~ - --

“Tlie Pathan is it sportsman." fl

subaltern iii a class-troiiipaiiy regi- ment said to nic. “lie never saves money but spends more than he earns. lie likes a bright .~/waistcoat. and lic carries it with a devll-may- care, swashhuckllng air." There was much in common between the subai- lern and his havtlilar.

Though his code is separated by a

wide gulf from the Englisliniaii’s, thc Pathan has probably more in coiiiinon with liiin; than niiy other Asiatic. Within this code he is to be trusted absolutely. Only ii few Politicnls and indian Army officers uuderstaiid il. but they swear by him. lie is _cap- able of certain cold-blooded atrocities in his blood feuds, but these are part of ii recognized retributlve system. anti it is not really difficult for its to reconcile our liking for the lribesnian who has a “frightfuliiess" oi’ his own with our distaste for the new phasc ot' the German spirit.

The kind of stalking for which wc

take merit. in war is ii pnstinic with the Pntliaii in peace. (‘oiisequenil_v he starts on a campaign with advant- ages. l-ie is out to get his man; he keeps a cool hcad, and nevcr wastes his iinimunition. A cartridge costs anything frotn fourpcnce to a rupee iicrosg the bordcr.

And he is wonderfully hardy. Thc

young blade who swaggercd into tht' receiving room was a type. Thai double fracture would liiivc put thc avcrngc man out of action.

But patience. hardincss. cntluraricc

arc not confined to the Pathan. They are the note of all thcsc wards. A Dogra with n bullot in his_bnck and total paralysis below the hips was smoking it pipe. I risked him how lic was, anti he said: Acolin. snhhib!"- -- "I nm well." A .lat with piiciinioiiin said. "Aram 1iai"`-“licrc is relief."

Another man with it hole in the

bnclt ol' his bcarl-the doctor loltl ini- llie brain was cxposcd and flint hc could soc it throbbing when he dressed thc wound-put ,cut liisliniiil for ii cigarette.

'l>E'lf_'l\`~!‘~l»`I€'l*l*l"~i'*l“l°-l'<l'ii~I1$l‘\Fi<l~-`i _~|":l-f~l~.°.*'°l-

t c/unmet sitiv/urs IE

Calomel makes you sick and you

lose ii day's work. Coiomel is unas- ty, dangerous chemical. To liven your sluggish liver and bowels when con-` stipnted. headachy, bilious, just get ir 10-cent box of harmless Cnscai-cts. J They work while you sleep, don't

gripe, slclten or saliviite.

DR. DeVAll’S FRI-ZN(.°ll l’Ii.l.S h£°liT£

gaining Pin for women. ss s sox or now for 10. Bo d st all Drug Stores. or mailed in any

gdrstléollgltssilpt of Tal soonni. Dave

, A so, n . ______.. nlosriiosoironimrcrzir Vitality; for Nerve and Brain; iiicroueswzfsi lllltter ';|'l‘onic-will build you up. F ri l>0X.0r t fo tl. orb mnlonrecoilll

€§:l;~|;.”'l‘:l(llcuo=ri.i. Dloo rg., Bt. Oiithsrlntq

cottages near Hazobroiicltc at thc he-=

Corset Covers

’ A _ . g 1 _ _ _ H '_ L.. . _ :-‘__

Stanley Bros.

Have much pleasure in an- nouncing the arrival

` Of Goods

that their numerous custom- ers have been waiting for

I- Whitewear

In the line of _

Night Gowns

Underskirts Children’s Dresses

l Drawers j

Also Black 36 in

950]-4-15hi3i.

Also a complete range of Colored Paillette Silks in

Heliotrope Pink Saxe Cream Pale Blue Brown White Navy Tan

.wide $1.15 yd.

A Black Duchess 36 in. wide 1.65 “

“ “ 36 iri. wide 2.15 “

Stanley Bros. The Always Busy Store

CARNEGlE’S ARMY

“HALLUClNAT|ON"

BOSTON, April 13-The llyilc Park

Business Moira Associatioii livld its monthly meeting and hanqiici thc oth- er evening in llydc Park iiiill. The special guest was Uoiigrcssuian Aiigiis- tus 1*. Gardner. \vlio atltlrcsscd thc as- sociation on Prepare Against. \\'ar. Hon. Francis W. Darling, the presid- ent, presided, Vongrcssniiiii Gardciier said:

“.»\iitirew Vtiriicgic has givcii $l0_-

000.000 as at l`uiitl with \\'l1ii'ii to pei'-l siiiiile thc world that a ilcxiblc spine is n bcitcr tlei`ciit'r~ than a iniglity hi- ceps. Our people will nt-vet' say ‘Amcn` to that do(-trinc. As fast. as

sliiittcrcd lilo incoiut- ol' his $10,000,- 000 pays inch lo invent new liuliiiciiiit- tions anti believe them, too.

"Last August when the drciim that'

the bankers would iioi allow the Eu; ropenn coiintries to have any war was sliuttcretl aiiii the dream that working- nieii would not fight cat-li oilicr, inere-‘ ly bccaiise they wore i|l|'i`ei'cnl_ uni-. for-ms, was shattered also, tlic inoineiit those dreams were dissipated at new vision was promptly iiianiiestcil.

"\\'liat is this new drcain? An inter-

national court and an iiitei'iiaiioii:il` arniy to enforce its dot.-rces-iiii less.

“Supposiiig that iiiteriiiitionali-oiiri

were to decide thai. tho (‘hinesc anti the Japanese ouglii. io have criual rights with incn oi' other 1\nt_ion:ilities to iw ndinitivd into this izoiiiitry- wliich. b_\‘ the way. is by no moans an unlikely decision for an iiitcrntr tional court in render-do you think that our workiiignicii would allow us to lie down iiiid permit it?

GERMANS FOR HUNGER.

PETROGRAD. April 13.- Alrciiiiy

there arc rciiiarlisiblc signs that tho

onc oi' Mr. (‘ariii>p;io‘s doctrines is'_PLAN To WORK up A

most serious purpose of thi- large (ierinaii reitti`ort'eniciits now answer- ing the siiuiinons ot' the Hungarian (ioveriinient is io ovcrawc thc- rural populnlion wliicli is beginnini: in threaten revolt.

Should the lluiigarian crisis burst

inin civil war behind tht- ariui(-s now faciilg thc iiussiuns, it is certain that Von lliiidi-nberg would iiiiiiieiiizitely abandon his lines faciiig the .\'nrew l'roin the north. and bring the innln (lcrmnii n.rni_v into \\'t\stt=i'ii l’olniid. scniiiiig .\1ni‘koiis¢-ii's forces south ii- gnin to try and get livlow thi- iiussinii position in lluiignry.

The Llcrinnns iii thi- iiortli have only

one oilicvr for about 400 iiion.

SENTIMENT FOR PEACE.

PARIS. April 111.- A inunit`esi_o

signed by iiieiiihers ol' the ininority faction oi' thi' Social ileiiitirratic parli' in Gt-‘rinniiy_ has been sciii ln Eilglalitl and Fraiit-i=, nppenliiig to the iiidr\p(>nd~ cnt Socialists ot' tiioso countries io worn up n .seiiiiniviit for immedinle punt-c.

l)()"'i`i`lR>' AI.Itl~IAl)\'

_-\i"(‘l`il"'1'l<fD BY SERBIA.

l.l‘.\‘l)t).\', _\pril 13»The following

doctors' services have been accepted by the Serbian government for civil- ian practice in Scrbih while thc or- dinary doctors are with the army: P‘crn:u1d l"'ci‘i‘iis, hlniitfenl; lrrnn !c Ynsseur, Quebec; llriiuit Port and Daniel J, lilchnrdson, Qiiehec; Albert Piillti, Winnipeiz: John l~letheringtoii. C-fiirevillc, Snsk., Hour -lcauty, Mar-

..._._. cclin, Snsk.; l’. 1'). I..:ivoic, _\lni‘celin,

itnslt.: /\. W. ’\i. Lcclsir, Letellier,

.‘liin,; \_ Avilti Walters, Quebec.

l _ 1"; l___"i 1_1

R F,

Your House Cleaning

Don’t Think of Doing

0-Cedar Polish Mop M/6%//ll

/ 7; _' l

3/5?/'

inf/

U A Large Shipment .lust Received ll

Saves 80 p. c. of the lab

than can be done in the old

Oil Cloth, Woodwork etc. ways use the ._

with the O-Cedar. You can

merit.

back-breaking way. The O~CEDAR POLISH MOP cleans, dusts and polishes Hardwood Floors,Linoleums,

O-CEDAR Polish Mop

Modern invention has done away with much of

the hard work. Back-breaking tasks are made- easy

time it formerly took you to get ready to do it. All the germ-laden dust and dirt is collected and held. The O-Cedar Mop maintains its supremacy on its

Four sizes_in stock. Prices 75c, $1.00, 1.25 and

1.50 ea. -

O-Cedar Polish for Poli '

r- 'lhelioecisllaronareco

or and does better work fashioned knee-bending,

Once used, you will al

clean and dust in half the

shing Furniture, etc, 25c.

_ 4 -Y

Pork (1b.) 7 to 9c. ‘ Sold at Hughes' Drugstore. -_

) .

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