..--{\"£ , _ l

_ »/ ` -__

s iPAGEVT»W0- _ 'ras cuannorfrmown GUARDIAN _ i ' DECEMBER 25, 1916_

¢ - `.L ' " ~ . - --- - - - "___ _ ._ - , --_,_ »--.

_ _ . o

lllt |]ti\lH “V” 'r1"5 " ' » _ Gil- _ LY; I l MADE' CANADA ~ --- . ` r:si- mailing ,_.__ __ . __ A dotzicbnieii: of the' militia at soap. _' present in training in Ch'_irlortctown,_ ,/ For lofiom I " " "

attended Divine service in Grace-` - "'3‘*'°t°" ~

Church Sunday morning. An uiirnli'-, "°”'°""" ' ~ 7

able and appropriate scr':'.ou_ w-'r. '_ ,_ preached by the-pastor, lirsv. l-’r:lrik` 1 H' A' H. _Llttlejohns, Excellent -music 'was, olnlro, olosoto, ¢..§Er :-

f`urriished by a full choir. undoi' th” 4"l|l\ll”'-'|f°l‘5°0 direction oi' Miss .K. Stanley. Gunner. °*,”°,"°"'°°‘°"_ .,,,, _

li. Dawson delighted the ';u:'ge irud- '"“°°“’”"“”"° ""u57f'°'~~"'

_. r-rt. .

P ' i I ° We _beg to advise all parties

Confectlons requiring Coal for Domestic or'

Steam purpores, that we have

_ a good supplv of l-lard or Soft

A Our Confectlons BTC Ct_al in Stock for winte_r use, and - g1|¢_m°¢¢]¢|i¢i9u'3 sweets _ wrllrsellbatlloyérestlpossibledpi ice? _ ~' ' _ _ byte r-oa ,in argean sms; it 18 posslblo to m8k¢ quantities to suit purchas=rs.

They contain only pure flood ingredients that are -approved by the highest

:lui urr/_\\\\_\\\\\\\vll_lllAr1rr' Isla

"8\ltll01’lti@. Pllfe rich .ras required.

: cream. pure sugar. fresh creamery b u t t e r and choiomt blends of chocol , ate.

We have these daint

sweetrneats in lian_dso gifrbbgeggtvariou prices from 250 to $5 each.

-.ic

_.|. G5. .lamieso

- 'Druggist

gnupg

What About Your Illmas Gift 'I

Last year we sold a large numberfof

Bracelet Watches

Wxhich are still giving

pleasure' to the wearer.

J ust the gift for Christmas

clheer, .a tgtigt thats good t iroughou e year.

-See our Stock

-V G. l“l. Taylor

‘ Jeweler

_ DIARY OI" E\'E.\"I`S

` TO-DAY.

P_eople's Theatre' 2.30, 7 and 8.45 Prince Edward 3. 7 and 8.45 p. in. Christmas Services in city Church

_ es 11 aj m.

l i..._§-se

i»......n....iA U C 0 A L °

If you require Coal. call and

see_ us, write or_ telephone us and satisfactory delivery will be made

BUNTAIN, BELL & (.0 `

Wholesale and R e t a i l Coal

dealers

Selling Agents for

Dominion Coal Co Ltd

for P. E. Island

Phone 404 _

Ch’town Dec. 22rd 1916

lWllll]Nli YEARS Ht Slllllklll

‘°Fruil-tr-lives" Marie"Him Feel ls ll Walking lln Air '

Oizri.r.rA, O.\'r., Nov. 28th. l‘Jl~i.

"For ovcr two years, I was troubled

with Canilipafion, Drawsirress, Lrrr'/c aj Appzliie and Hedda:/ies. One day I srrw your sign which read "1-'ruff-ii~ii\'ds make you feel like walking oii air.” This appealed to me, so I decided to tl'y a box. In a very short iinic, I began to feel better, and naw I/ezljiue. I have agood appetite, relish ercrytliirig I eat, and the Headaches are gone entirely. I recommend this /ileasanl /mil nrzdrdns to all niy friends ".

DAN Mc1.l'I.-\.\‘.

50c. ii box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, ‘.`5c.

At all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- a-tivos Limited, Ottawa.

Barkers Black Foxes, Limited

The Annual Meeting of Barkers'

Black Foxes, Limited, will be held at

the Court House. at Amgierst, Nova Scotia. on Tuesday the ..6th. day of December' A. D.. 1916, at the hour -‘I three o`clock in the afternoon.

R_ B. H. DAVlSON‘ Secretary.

11398-12-14Ml0i .

l

Annual_Meeting\

The Annual Meeting of Mount Ed-

ward Silver Foxes, Limited will be he1ditlB lfTdR 'ii

ri ie oar( o ru e oorns i

Charlottetown on Wednesday the 2'l’th| December instant, A,.D., 1916 at the hour c-f 1 o'clock p. m.

W. E. BENTLEY,

- Secretary Treasurer.

3485-12-19M8i.

Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting oi’ the Share-

holders of the Upton Silver Black Fox Co., Ltd., will be held in the Board of Trade rooms, Market Build

g Charlottetown on Thursday

evening the 28th driy of December last , at the hour of 8 o’clock for the election of directors for the ensuing year

E R BROW, Secretary

3384-12-13Mtf. 1 i _ '

~ » - _BIRTHS

JOHNSTON.- At Murray Harbc-it North, Dec. 13th to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Johnston, a son. Congratu- lations.

_1uuzllC

1 MARRIAGES

` PAYNTER-ADAMS.; At the Rectory Kensington on Monday evening, Dec, 18th, 1916 by the Rev. Archdeacon Watson, Charles B. Paynter of Long River to Florence M. Adams of Sea View. _

` nnsriis

CAFFRAY.-- Friday 22nd of Dec. Mrs. Sarah Catfray aged 90 years. MATHESON- In Charlottetown, on Sunday, December 24th. Mrs-. Ellen M. Crowe, wife of Mr. Ronald Ma- thieson. Funeral service at the home, corner Weymouth and Grafton Sis., at 10 al m., Tuesday 26th. Interment at Portage Cemetery, Brackley Point.

Mrlrllrr Niws °

The following sales were made by

David WJ Simpson at Boston, to New- foundland people:

Schr. “Jessie Costa," 130.76 gross,

89.03 net, 102 ft. 5 in. long, 24 ft. 6 ln. wide, ll ft.`6 fn. deep. Built at Es- sex in 1905.

Schr., “Cobqueror," 139.89 gross,

104.04 net, 107 ft. 8 in. long, 25 ft. I iii. wide, 11 ft. 4 in. deep. Built at Essex fri 1905.

Schr. "John Hays Hammond," 132.

10 gross, 92.08 net, 101 ft. 9 in. long, 24 ft. 5 ln.- wide, 11 ft. 8 lu. deep. Built at Essex in 1907. . Schr. "George B. Cluett." Ameri- can missionary schooner, 210 gross, 155 net; 113 ft. 3 in. long, 25.ft. 9 in. wide, 11 ft. deep. Built 1911.

_WHILI GHEPHERDB WATCH’D.

While shepherds watched their docks

by nicht.

All seated on the ground, _

An, angel of the Lord came down.

' And glory shone around.

“Fear not,"_ said be, for mighty

dread

I-lad _soiled ' their troubled mfrid :

"Glad tidings of great joy l bring

- To youand all mankind.

"To yon in Davids town this day

li bffilol Dovid's line

The Saviour. who is Christ tho Lord _ .uiofeaiu arisu iw me sign:

“The

view displayed, wrapped in swathing

yer- fold."

Thu the sorapli. and forth

thus

long.

if

.uv ‘l’ATl~

Bobo you there shall

Craggan Farm Ayrsliires

When you want producing

Ayrshires write or 'call

Orders taken for calves.

C. T. FERGUSON

400-io-iivimi Jiiiiy -ini.

I Farmers and ~\

Butchers A

..Wo pay big prices for

COWHIDES CALFSKINS HORSEHIDEB

SHEEP PELT8

also

Brass, Copper, Zine, Lead,

Rubbers, Horlehslr, Automa- blie Tires and Inner Tubc|_

We ply freight charges .on

anything over 100 lbs.

The lsland Wool & Hide Co.

Grafton Street East Opp. Davis G Fraser.

8273-11-25Mtf .

if _ima

‘-ii' "'-*Ll "\ ` 1 1* _ 1

_‘_ - , __ H- -in

Synopsis of Canadian North wer

_'Q l

/»

lui#

li ooiefreufofa family or any more ova

rel womho “imma $'.:..~i...,)§_~;i__

r n r md cirl

*iii

£ar.é:'°2r,j_f,2'a aoboni ,donors

‘. ' ’ V A ‘ "l V"-_ '_' » hu

' _ B nine with reverse gear and m% T§ ,,2'¢,',ft,&,§,i"'l,}l.11|’;',1? Friction Hoist, very suitable

‘lpn neo or ou-un o rnoobilct no rod .....° ““.:'i.'r':‘“t°f.::'l'°:'r -2: ar:.t.."...°‘% si-us . .

W W Y O ll G

" df¢i»fcuoliomeoseoderio.E‘1 '_ i

-7 l' rwwmo. _

I.-f 1.. .._.. _ _ _ _ &

Notice of 'lVleetingl

The Annual Meeting ol’ the Rose-

uioiit Consolidated Silver Black Fox Company will be held at the- office of McQuarrie & Arsenault, Summersidc on Tuesday the ninth day of January, A. D. 1917 at the hour of eleven o'clock a. m.

Dated this twentieth day oi Decem-

ber, A. D., 1916.

J. E. CAMPBELL,

Secretary _

3586-12-25Mm3i.

VALUABLE Farmfor' Sale

Having recently purchased the

lands -of the late John McLean, of Ellis River, Lot 16, about 350 acres, and the state having been confirmed by the Court of Chancery, the under- ,signed is now in a position to dis- pose' of the same by private sale. Part c-f this land has already been sold. The part herein offered is the homestead, consisting of a large mo- dern dwelling house lu good repair, two large barns and four other' out- buildings all in fairly good repair. and about 150 acres of land in. goc/:l

ed by competent judges as one of the most valuable properties in Prince Crunty, .ind the late holder was one of the largest farmers in this county The farm is situated nc.ii the south end of Grand River Bridge and has all the advantages ot .i shore farm. Offers will be received for this pro- perty up to the :list of December inst. lf not sold within that time' it will be offered for sale by public auc- tion, due notice of which will be giv- en in the press.

lm V ` ‘ 1 condition. This property is consider-

'i‘wo-thirds of the purchase money

may be- left on the property if desir- ed.

Dated at Sunimcrside this 4th day

of December, A.D. 1016.

NEIL McLEOD,

Summerside.

3348-12-12Mtu3i.

Marshfield No 2 York R R ` ' ‘

Dr. E. (`. HARRIS

- Eye Specialist !

will be permanently located ln Royal Bank building corner Queen and Richmond Street Cliarlottetownmliere be may be consulted' on all matters pertaining to defective vision. '

Many suffer from headache. ner-

vousness, s-tomsch trouble, etc., and do not suspect the cause. A scientific examination of the eyes often reveals an abnormal condition, the correction of which by perfectly fitted glasses relieves the trouble.

Don't neglect the Child'ren’s Eyes. Office Hours: 9.30 12.30, 2, 5. Evenlngs by Appointment.

Phono 153~L.

244640-7Slnwtf.

Privat_e_ Sale

Fifty acres of good land; mostly

covered with a good growth of hard wood fu the thriving settlement of Lewis. Lot 60. There is also ri mill site on this land.

Terms 25 per cent cash-balance

as agreed upon. Apply to Noll A. Mo- Donald, Owner, South Uniake, Half-

:‘sxdCo. N. S. or Alex Martin, Valley- o .

2301-9-28th\'rstu3mo|pd. .

~;'

Fox Food

Log] Rggulnligns Just arrived another car load of C.i

". _Sekyrs Boneless Horse Meat.Also csricsd of Fox Biscuit. ifhese Bis- cults contairi zo per cent ground melt and bone. For the balsrico of the year, we are selling these Biscuits for. Bc per lb. _

w. s. Pgnov,

I 164 oon lt.

“~..§ 'r E? °' 'gléiiutg °°=%:;:f°_§°“,:'=;5='gi ,gi isis-ii-iirm. an

' For Sale

15 h._p. Imperial Gas En-

for a Schooner.

E. l_I.,B`EiiR,‘or IAS. D. OFFER.

is :_-u """m£'i‘)‘li...€....'f"’.li'i’l'-'r_l"»‘rlll'¥T Charlottetown

- _ fl# z4:ii~i|-orrlnitf.

_-_ _/" ‘

SIIitl|llHiS l , i

DAVID LLOVD-GEORGE l

' l

Sydney Brooks. in New ‘fork 'Fiinies' --The first thing to be said about the .political upheaval in Groot Brit- ain is that lt is-_ one more iown and ii highly drtrmatic one, of the DOD' uiar detei'mination‘ to spcirzl the lust ounce of national energy in pusli-_ ing the war with the utmost possible vigor to a successful iss-'.re. 'i‘heie is not the least reason ii; the' world why the friends of Great Britaiii and of the Allies should be dismayed by what has happened. There is- every reason why they should be inspiiited. ‘

If the Germans think they can gloat

over' the spectacle of cublnet dissen- slons and reconstructions in Great Bi'i- tain, the event will quickly undeceive- them.For tire upshot oi' the crisis of thel war is plated in the hands of the me~:r‘ whom a somewhat bitter experience has proved best flticd to wage it.

lt is not the British people who'

have failed in llils wai'. -It is not the British navy. lt is the British po‘llti- cians. Arid the true meaning of the present crisis is that it is an effort to make the political ami administrative leadership worthy' of nation and its tsnipci' und its sucriflr-cs. ‘

Prom ri dozen dltfcreut sources dis-

satisfaction ivitli the suprciiic manage-| ment of utfiiirs liar- been steadily ac- cumulating. and thc- British people have worked round to the conviction that this is not u war' for old men. Brit they find that all attempts to take' the prosecution ot' the wnr away from/the cabinet. which is and to place it in charge of a compact executive body, have somehow been tllwarted or have been only partially success-f`ul. They feel intense-l_v' the necd for clear-cut decisions and bold and unliesitating action.

And they have been made too' much

aware oflate that the Government was

in -was lain for time was

ii’iimbl g p y g ' sliirking issues rather than facing

them, and was lapsing into the slouchy, dilatory methods of peace. It ,has been impossible for them not to ascribe much that was unsatisfactory to the temperament and ways of looking at things of the head of the Governmerit Mr. Asqulth, ii very able man, a' strong man, but also an _elderly lawyer with ri lo.wyei"s aversion from downright action anti a lawyers habit oi circum- spe-ction and delay.

But in war' things. will not wait. It

has happened time and again flint a situation has marched faster than Mr. Asquith, anti that his efforts to catch up with it have court- l'i:i lalc. As tlic ‘leader of a Coalitioii Government. no doubt. compromises have often been forced upon him. But the popular feel- ing lsf that he would riuther comprom- ise than not, and that he would pre- fer lijilf measures ou which everyboily will agree to the better course of which no one but himself may approve.

Mr. Lloyd-George is not built that

wuy, He is ready nt any moment to go on ahead and alone and wuit for the nation to rally round him and for time to justify hiiii. When o. problem confronts him he proceeds at once to tackle it, in complete ar-'rui'iiirc.e that the more boldly it is tirclrlctl the more likely is lt to be solved.

There is nothing, .lite-rally nothing,

that he would balk at if he were once convlilced il would help lo win the war. He knows -the value of senil- inent. He believes in- appealing to what is best and most self-sacriiiriing in hu- man nature. In his passionate convic- tion there is no height of sell’-denial that the British people will not scale ii they are lakcri the right way.

Ile has himself' scrapped any nuini-

ber of beliefs and 'prejudices under pressure of filo necessities of war. He has faced thc new situation with unreserved frrinkness, and has re- cognized -tlist to me-et it as it should ,be met all past theories and pro- possesslons and methods must be thrown overboard.

Doing things and getting things

done is his one thought; and the creative impulse which is- part of his very being chrife-s at the lndecision and the endless formalities of discus- sion which are inseparable from cab- inet government.

Mr. ,Lloyd-George believes as Pitt

believed that hc can save the country and that nobody else can. He is. cer- tainly 'right in the first belief. He may be right in the second. No one at any rate has arisen who can compare with him eltlicr in achievement or in influ- ence. ”

He is lndlsputably' the outstanding

figure of the war the man who ‘fire-t saved the totterlng fabric of inter- national credit who then turned Bri- tish industry upside down in order to devote it to munitions who to these practical exploits has iidde~.l the inval-

\ ..._ ...... .,......,._..,..i..._.._ ............_...

|Vl[llHlR'S REMEIJY , A

' FUR BRUISES

ChiIdren's Bumps, Spralno and Minor 1 Hum Quickly rrsrlweri by

Bloarvs Llnlmont.

lt is the very nature of children to

hurt themselves- to como crying to mother with little fingers bruised, with heads bumped, with sprained 'ankles and wrists.

They are painful hurts, too. But

ithair pain and sting can't survive the gentle usg_of' this liniment. A single application of Sloan’s Linlmerit and- the little fello\v’s` bravely kept back tears give way to smiles. His hurt is relieved.

In every home where there srcchil-

dren ri bottle of Blosn's Llnlment is s necessity. 'Achinz muscles, rheumstism. lum- bago, stiff neck, backsche, cliildblafns, etc.. can be effectively relieved with' Sloan’s Llnfinent. Cleaner than mus- sy ointment or plasters.

Slona's Linimont can be obtained at

all drug stores, 25c, 50c. and $1.00.

“Tire Perfect Day-’* is the day when you work in har- mony with lnw. Health comes from Harmony. Get in harmony with ` Nature’s lows by eating Shredded Wliest, a simple. natural. elemental food which supplies the greatest nufrirrient with the least tax upon the digest- ion. '1`ryit forbreakfast vrnth hot milk or cream. D°liCi0\1S with sliced bananas or other fruit. Made in Canada.

l

' 'ss'

W, _ _W___,__§[§ ,_§_ _

i-.,»\_ ir ' _» _.

A "?f9'*'

i

usble gift of enlisting the whole fervor of the nation. ‘

Mr. l..loyd-George has been morc-

oftei: right about the war than any military man or any civilian in Great Britain. His courageous- open-niinded- ness has ke-pt him straight where others went astray. He realized from the first the full magnitude of the struggle and of the- issues- dependent from lt. He took in the earliest days oi' the war a just estimate of the pow- er and spirit Germany would fling in- to it. He- lent no countenance' to the inscnate pratile about a short war or an easy war or of a victory being'pos-- sible on any terms except a complete transformation of our way oi' life- and our habits of mind.

He never for one moment approved

of the policy oi' -secrecy and censor- slilpf llc has always had the most ro- bust faith in truth and plain dealing as the only means of summoning all losses to a united effort of seli`-for'get- fullness. He was thc- first s~f_a`tes=rnan of the front rank to coins out for compul- sory military service. He was the first to insist. that the drink question was one that was vital to victory.

With propr-' backing in the cabinet

he would have solved it two years

moral

_ l liiatthew 5:5: "Blessed are the'

|`l_v significant and profoundly sugges- ltlvc. This ti-tis of the Master \vill'live Ion. when nil others die; f`oi' it so ning

8 ,

,fellow who a'llo\vs himself to bocoiir

fence .with his c-xcellsrrtly rendered solo. * I g The following is :i brief r-‘-un:-niai'_v oi' the sei'morr;~- _ `

meek for the-y shall inherit the c`~.\i'tli."

The man \vbo has most profoundly

affected the wrold; who lri-is triumph- ed, when Alexander, (fcrisar, and Na- poleon failed; the man who Richter' t-Jiri, “H-nr<\lli‘ted empires off' their hinges; turned the stream of cen- turies out of its channel and still govt-:ns tire ages." we speak of to-day, not as the worlds- ruiglitleri warrior, but as the “Meek and lowly Jesus." There is lri` this fact something deep-'

C? H

,niflcently embodies the secret oi' th power and might of our vlctorlou

Lord.

Today we zissbclste in our popular'

thou ht too much man. with the soft

(',

the cat’r- paw of the strong. But Christ was the strongest character wliocver ,lived. Yet He stood before the placid Jew, the cleai' Grecian, tile stalwart Roman, and even bef`ui'e us today, and' declares “Learn oi' Me, for' l uni mc-ak.” We must therefore. change

Iour conception of the meek man. We must “re-mint the word and stump it, with t-ranscendent vrilues.”

ln the Masters thought, Ile assoc

ates 'tho meek inan with the one wh has discovered his own weakiic.<::~r :iii _-liniltatlons, who realizes the strength of his waekest liiilr, and llirorigli Lliir: i'e;ilization links himself' up with the Love of the Eternal. and finds his sii'erlgtlr

‘and con'iltieircr;- in God and fn rl';lil. 'lt is such men, who iiilicrit the cartli, not by force of iirirr, but by force of character.

History proves that the righteous

survive, and rigliteousness 'lives ou. l’1`lie strong are not always victors. lt |h:ifi been declared that “Natrirc is red |iii tooth and' cla\v." lingo riiorrr-ters have roanied the i`oi'ests .seeking their

|_ o rl

go by absolutely prohibiting the man- ufacture and sale of liquor for the duration of the war. He was the first again. to stand up to labor and to ram it into the heads of the workingrnen that in a wrir of engineers and mech- :mics any trade union custom or pract- ice that intcsfcrerl with the moxiinuin output was little 'less than treason to the State.

lie took up. once moi'e, the iirisli

question at the re-quest of his col- leagues, and. il' they had not at the critical irioilicnt lot him iii the ltirch. would have settled it in ri way that for all immediate purposes would have been effective.

li is Lloyrl-George's doing more than

any imar.’5 that Great Britain is today one vast arsenal of war, and far be- yond any other British states-man, he has impressed himself upon our i-`i'eucli and Russian allies as the in- carnation of British energy, resoiirce- fullness and tenacity.

It was inevitable that be and Mr.

Asquitli would clash. No man of his volcanic go-aheadedncss could work indefinitely through ri time' of hourly stress- rind crises with the cautious, more reflective, -less eager and -less active temperament of the late Prime Minister.

l take it the-re can be little ques-

tion that toMr. Lloyd-George. as to many thousands of others. Mr. As- quitli had come to appear an incum- brance and an obstacle to victory.

One thing may be predicted with

confide-nce. A Lloyd-Georigo` -cabinert will be a cabinet of youth and daring. There will be no old fogeys in_it and no wabblers. lt wi.'ll be a hard-hitting, rapid-fire ministry, the' energizing of- fects of which will be felt, and felt quickly, not merely ln all corners or' the kingdom, but in' all thc- theatres of war. And its chief will be, not rncrely Prime Minister. He will have a power little les-3 than Crovmwe-ll's. "

.._._-i__.__--

0ilical

(Canadian Press Despatch.)

LONDON, na.. zo.-'rlie Teutonic

offensive in Roumania has been ar- rested by the Russian fire, the Rus- sian War Ofllce announces.

The statement, as intercepted by

the British Admiralty .andcollected by the Wireless Press, was made pub- lic today as follows:

"On the Roumanian front. in the re-

gion west and southwest of Romnlkn- Surat, our scouts made reconnaissan- ces.._

“ln the region of Fillpechtl railway

station and in the roglon of Dlhbatogu the offensive of the enemy was arres- ted by our fire."

Today’s Russian official communica-

tion regardlng military operations on the Russian western front reads as' follows:

"Western front: The enemy has

been driven back from that portion of a trench of one of ou`r_ companies which lie occupied yesterday in the region of Porsk. ‘Our position is again restored. 'ln the region of Beldura an enemy balloon was oar- rled behind our lines by the wind. No information regarding its descent has been received.

“On the river Narayuka (Galicia)

in the- region of Serbutov, our scouts dispersed a large German party and captured some prisoners.

"li\ the valley of -the River Us our

io unchanged

troops captured possession of a ridge of heights, taklnrr tlirec ofll-cers and twenty-five men prisoners and captur- ing ons machine gpn rind much war mrierlai, East of the village of Gliishutte. -we captured several heights and three officers and 201 lol-

rrrer is/ii an machine giiiix _'r'iig,_Aiwlrr~|'rzo-'-"i\rrn'rV`1'o"raxlfconl

ane§y/oountlr' attacks on the occiff' pie heights repelled

prey. Great birds, savage and fierce lhave wingo;l the heavens seeking to rdevour the nieck. But llrc iiir-ek sur- Ivive, and moiisters have peris-lic-.l. |'I‘lre righteous have often met with ,ieverse, but ultlniatc-ly have corrtlucr- ed. Many a defeated' _enemy has heard the niessrigi- ring from tlrc lrcaveiis, |“Be still and know that l :im God.” The forces of meeknerzs and righteou- ness are invincible. Thus wo forecast the ultimate defeat and deiitli ol’ lmilitaris-rn and foi'ce,'anr1 the tri- umph of right. , .German niilitai'ir-iii is opposed to this ide-al o1` the bias-ter"s. It tleci'.ii'es that miiglrt is right. ’I‘liut God is on the side of the biggest liattnilions. That the meek and weak will go tri the wall, defeated and crushed by tlzc power' of blood and iron. Against sucli philosophy we stand out as ri irri- tlon. We stand for right, \ve` fight for right, and we must win by the power of right. lt would be- a terrible catastrophe if we should_win this war, purely and simply by the force oi' armament. Armament we must have, but God and Right are thcbiggcst fac- _tors in the war. Militarisin is fighting against' right, rind she will perish in pursuance' of her' own object; she will die by her own sword. “Evil shall slay the wicked." So long as we stand upon the right, we need not- fear what niaii can do. True, we must ex-

SCOTT’S EMULSION

_ \ ali; _

....~..-_.....-_._-_B

ci: :iii our po'i"e-'~ "or .‘o`(.~,¢;e_ and fiziii to s finish. hui 'ir-`oo'i.’il‘<in¢-G must lm iirceblv i:l "fr-I ,~m! |15-:hh Tho pou'c:':'_ of ‘iiilitfizf ill may mu,-_ slral their l'orr-es. airrl u.-,id them wave a"i'i' wave n':ain:t the lm.

lill‘0Sl\ill>lc ftiricf of r'l:_'lrteou.".ne`ss,

and like \vfiv_r'-1 of ilic sci. desiring. wrlthing. and foaming a"iriir-it the rock bound coast, they will fall buck SCl1lif’r€d. broken and defeated. For oirr cause is founded oil the Gibralter

|of righteousness. Milifarism will burn

itself out. and out of its ashes. them ,will arise ri re-birth of freedom, and rnrrn shall live to prove that the Mas-

-' ter* was i'ii;lit,_wheii He declared, “The

meek shall inherit the earth."

I lIAllD,|AlliEOV£RNMElli, ~_ YS ,7.l‘.'lAS AND NEW YEAR HOLIDAY ' Single First Class Fare.

Going Dec. 23, 24. 25. Returning

Dec. 20. Going live. 30, 31, Jaiiy. 1, lteturniuii' Jany 2. 1917.

’ Fare and One Third

Going Dec. 21, 22, 23, 24. Going

28, 29, 20, 31. Returning Jriny. 3,

3469-12-18Ml.i`t1Dec. 30 .

_ _ ____ ____ ___ ,

` ,_/' ,

E T ` ' Qlf’-".`f"';‘ ;:'_ '-:`,

_ __li_`_~'_-A "lff;\"`__._, iid., f /47'/ll _ 1" 'Ss _' Q _ -'T//"/,'iii` f . _ - ' “ l 1,1 it

/ff-‘\ \~_"

ff X

. A V _,L df -5

ii-f HI,” '., I \`\\ 1-,,` U" ' a l.__.,_`, if r-il-<1;

- ,A /___ __.. -\_,._;, .` '-4-

rf.-/_

_ il

,.. _,_ L., _ g, _ - ' c...-.L.....r

We Have an Excellent

Stock of Crooils

Suilablé for Christmas

Gills '

BR ACELET WATCHES

in solid_Gold Gold Filled and silver, Our prices will please you

_PEN DAN l`S- Solid Gold

with real Pr-ails, Peridols

' r,` Arriythestetc. Splendid val- I4 UCS. ‘ '1 CUFF LINKS- Solid

Gold gold Filled and Silver suitable for engraving _OTHER LINES -' Scarf Pins Brooches, Rings Lock- ers, Tia Clips Bracelets, Ivory Goods, Ebony go0ds 'Chains Fobs Fountain Pens Silverware and Hand Paint ed China ‘ Call and inspect our stcok

Articles purchased from

us Engraved free

C. W. Palterso

Jeweller

1 - *lx--Af

I t

i

l-.1L_.lIUv¢n

RELIEVES SORE.`TIGHT CIIESTS

tl

:'l»§§O4'#l"l'O'P#lI\O'%i'§'ll§

'l"lHl~|l»'I"l'

§'l'§#°l»'I§*1'1'I"l'i~‘l'*il"l*'|'

§Guardian Cl ° °

Two cents per word for insertion ln this column, ons cent pe

word each continuation. Gash must accompany order.

1' ,-1 _.' sv -_.fr -

'l"0l'~l*li'l~l»'l»‘l"l*#§§'l"l§§,

O§Ol'~l"l\'i'I§i4

assified Ads.

1

*'l"lIO§#‘l'¢§O*#ll'§'l0‘l'°l*

AGENTS WANTED.

___ _*mum H 1:1:-aux

_-

FOR BALI.

QGENTB WANTED.-1") SELL FOR

"the old reliable Fonthlll Nursorf os.” Wo teach our mon to sell. Ex- perience uunecoasary: lilghosi Mmmlsliono pnfdz handsome free equipment. Stone dr: Wellington.

Tomato. Qnt.

B273-12-1MEthDec_ 30.

WANTED, in reliable agent ln was

tinrepresentou district in Prince ward Island, to sell our selected lflt or hardy Fruit and Ornamental trees. quipmont free. Exclusive tarrlror-y. Good pay weekly. Over 600 acres. _Established thirty-nve ysors. PHIL!-IAM NURSERY C0. .’l‘ororito. Ont.. |39-l4MwsllEtl. l

HILP WANTlD-- FIMALI. wAN'rEo- oooo oral. 6a Mio-

dlo-ogeil woman who iin'dors»tsnds cooking. Will pay good wages to the right party. Mrs. Frank Tuplin. Summorslde. 3660-12-SIMM.

6u`_m'i.` 'uun"s'a”""“uf- mu.a` 'Edo' ni-

malo wanted of tho 'rsrriitoa State male wanted af the Taunton Btotn asf i-`or particulars. address. Dr. Arthur V. Gola. Bnpt. Taunton Stat. flrspiul. Taunton, flue.

' n'll‘l-4-lllltf.

HELP WANTID-MALI » _

HARNESS MAKER WANTED KT oncc-Write stating experience an' salary r-xpeefod. R."l'. Holman. Sii_m mr- sitio. 3367-1?¢2IiM2l

mint ro out ioo cards or hardwood. Apply. ii. si. white, vosii-Janie,

"Caucasian ' Tho' situation;

l

f

2

d.A...»

_._-»i_ _,F-.L ~ ', _ _

»n ral-iiiar .si 1 mas.-/l

Plione 8.7-L, Charlottetown. ‘

Fon sA|_s.- A NTiMTa'Er-`i‘1o1s

young black and patch foxes. Apply to Samuel Craig, 180 Queen street, Charlottetown or J. Rr, Munn, Marsh- field. - 3493-12-19Mtf.

MISCELLANEOUS

Y

FOXEB PELTED AND CASED, 82

each. lte'fereucc.- C. McLuro, mans assi' Fur Sales Board. Phone 440-L. Everett Mckenrlrick, Mt. ‘Edward Road. 3563-12-22ME8i. -_-2;'-_-e

TO LIT.

T0 LET- HOUSE WITH ALL M deru conveniences, B09 Queen Bt. J. K. Ross, Opera Building. . '

__` _ 34i96r12f1smtf

'ro Llr-A1' snrauron. li`6i»‘6`&

10 rooms all modern lrnprovomonti, possession Nov. lot. Apply to I. I. lckfnrion. iM!-'I-ill!-L --all _ L0811 r.os'r-l occ. 19. ri Tnrs"i:`T'FV

geritlemsn’s watch rob; locket at- tached, monogram. J. C. M. Finder pleats leave at Guardian Office. 8555-12-22Millpd. '

~ WANTED _

wAN'rso -MAN ANo'wri=l`ro`€

farm work. Good wages and yearly contract for rich; party. Apply to W, Guardian ofllce; 3577-12-ZBMII.

WANT¢D-i-AT ONCE TWO 'BILL bo!s_a_t the Victoria Hotel. `

._ __. _ _"”*'_'!-

Wiifrso. Si°n_nucls__`l'Nn rirflloolp

st, our lil,” or on mr- st any nd-

Q.

l67I~li-“UU ,

._ rf'

way £;.'alll6rr, or siding. Cub psi on if ery. for prices. Ilon- turio ltur-nlslins Co., Limited. Moa- teltt ‘_ 3- £200-1l»l0l\¢

. J,,h.si>i..£.l