l t

lifiéigcii 'i‘Et~tf ' " ' ‘ _ ` V _ 'THE ‘ct-1AnLo1'rr:'rown GUARDIAN __ _ _ i V _f -`_DE°3MBERf13¥l191¢1'__ ___

ri' 5 ‘ ... ..... -11

H. ` ' &~-me Province. I rt-is ANNUAL MsE'r|n_|_? of elf:

Ladies Branch of the Cha otteto

_.Mt _, _ __ _ ,_ -o §43*bp~s6elr|§Ano.- nov. -con cinn win ne new-in the wo-nlena

Macbougall will preach, Sab- Club room on Thursday. December

,_ th th at Dundas at 10.30 and 14th ul 11 a. m. \ 3368. ,'~' nj at 630 tn --

5. _

STANDING CORNWALL SCHOOL

, . D. ~ Nrtssns. no'r|cs.- Aa- Novomnen- onion vn_-1, some

S " V gre "lead -tb have their Maliett; 2, George MacDonald; 3,

_ rt _ L :gan of ads in this office by 10 a. Gordon Heaney. Grade V.- 1, Kittie

159'; sue, as the Christmas rush is Heartz. Grade IV.-1, Cora McEach-

. _ ern; 2, Harold He-aney; 3, Bruce Mc-

, " Phail. Grade lil.-1, Harrison Horne;

CHURCH OL SCOTLAND.- ReW`2, Lorne MacPhail; 3, Arthur Stone.

Ja|.’MacDougali will preach on,Grade ll.-1. Sammy Frizzell. Grade Saturday the 10th at Argyle Shore at_l_-1, Harrison Friz'/.eil_ Perfect ut- 'l p. m. -and an Sabbath the 17th at tendance. Harold Heaney. l-iarrison Canoe Cove at 10.30; DeSable at 3 Horne. Gordon Heaney. M. Macdon-

and Hampton at 7. aid. tt-ncher. _

°°"° FRAKEHBEQDS “‘B("'w§,' zznnters worn. t-owners wut not

l\|¢D°i\“ld 5- vcwgadnrow ta ,med only expel worms from the system. 39 mn" "h“D‘e`t5 “ 165;" bgot cob but will induce hcaltitful conditions M9595' 'Ury aninoxghgrloneewwsn fm. of the system under which wc-rn\s_ l9°“°n° 3 mv; ' med ri m can no longer thrive, Worms keep n -some "me an are pr g '.,.,,8., child in a continual state ol' rest-

" " lessness and pain, and there cnn he no comfo t for ti - ittle one t '

THE CAR FERnlYi(_The 2;; cause of lsut`l'erin;_ lie rollin-vetlfllxhixii

swam” m“d°aq“c iguqgcthegthick can hc easily done by the uso of Ptctou yesterday cons eéhglmwwwn these lJ0wders_ than which there is xealtgxgg. Zlzeadamgategsahassgggers and nothing more eii`ective_

In tmililure insertion in next Jnorn- Stone; 2, Tessie Frizzell; .l, Lots new# - .

HERMITAGE NOTES- His friendi

are pleased to hear that Mr. Hiram Lane has returned home after a pleas- ant trip to New Giasgow.- Mr. Jos- eph Weatherhle has returned home after visiting friends in Crown Point und report the roads in had condition. -Mr. Elmore -Weatherble has re- turned home after spending the sum- mer at ‘ 1-Jarnsciiffe with Mr__ Will- iam iiiutch.

LETTERS WILL BE

PLACED IN EVIDENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Dec. 11-

Letters and original copies of tel(-;~ grains alleged to have been written by some of the defendants ln the case of Franz Bopp. German Consul General here, and six others charged with‘having violated the neutrality of the l'nited States conspiring to destroy commerce and munitions of the Eutento Ailies, were ready to be presented by the government. to-day ut the opening oi' the 1-x<»;~0ond week of the trial.

Federal prosecutors said they hop-

nd. by the ati-mission ot the connnuni- cations to prove that orders for the

destruction of bridges ami tunnels in' Cumnla, und the explosion of ul

tiyn-mite barge in Seattle harbor lust year route direct front Gennnn consular officials here.

Louis J. Smith. 0. defendant in the

case. who' said to have reVeii`eii"¢e- iarge quantities of them. when ob- tails of the conspiracy Qin govern- talnable, on the battlefield. Whether ment oiflcials and C. C. Crowley, a the sugar affords real benefit to the detective. are the two meat the gov-:soldiers vmsthe subject of tlie'Ger- ernment alleges attempted to carry man investigation; that ia. did the out the conspiracy of hampering consumption of sugar. render the tired traiilc in munitions consigned to the muscles capable of renewed exer- Entente Allies. Sm_ith has since be- tion. come the government’s witness] To answer the question conclusive- When the government placed hirm on ly the subject of the ,experimantwas the stand last Thursday, the defence not allowed to kncw that a`teat was protested that Smith was a felon," being made. One day a .sweet liquid convicted by court martial. of offen- containing thirty grams of sugar was ces committed in the army and that administered; on the hext_.a similar

he served a term in Leavenworth prison. The admissibility of Smith’s testimony is to be declared to-day by Judge Hunt. in the meantime pap- ers restoring Smitit to cltizeflship have been forwarded from Washing- ton. 'l`he restoration papers, it was said, will in effect operate as a presi- dential pardon, und qualify Smith as tt witnee. ~

WHY SUGAR IS GOOD

FOR THE MUSCLE.

Sugar is a good t`0od for the mus-

_clcs. This was determined recently by experiments made in the instance of the war ofilce at Berlin.

it is n fact well known to soldiers

flint in difficult campaigns an tn- creased desire is t`elt for sweets and sweetened foods, and ntuny_ who nev- or touch such things at home will eat

l l

liquid, sweetened by sacclxarin toron- der it indistinguishable fiom 't.lie‘oth: er us far as tastetwaa concerned. took the place ofthe su ar. -The result was a complete triutgph for the sug- ar. it was found that a greater a- mount of work could be accomplished on the days when the sugar was given than on those when the saccharin took its place. This serves, ‘as far as it goes, to prove that sugar -is food in n true sense, and tharit is in particu- lar food for the muscles, '

LETTER OF CONDOLENCE

’i`he following has been sent to Mrs.

William Ling and family, Bracltley Point.

New Glasgow, P. E. l.

_ _ Dec. 10th, 1916

Dear Sisterz- _

We the members of the Christian

Endeavor Society ot’ New Glasgow,

0 tau church. desire f°f°**°“° 0:: ai:tl¢1:ere sympathy 10 Y°“» PM your family in your great sorrow.

l '(4 "(3 -L .fu A Vx" -'_ li R E a' ‘i ' _

causedbytbe loss 0! ¥°\l\‘ de” 5°” = _ » _ _,___ _ .. __- “ n

who nobiiy gave up his lite in defsnce_ of our homes and a Jill* ¢°“°°- g' Take comfort in the th0\l8W1i Wf-

nn wa, “tying svn _which requirvf strength, but also great strength ot- charaoter in modern Wl_\‘f§_"°- ,

It can justly- be said he did his

bn" for nn ‘King and country- 8° proud that he'had the conrasii 10 5° it, and look up to our Heaveidi' _

lighting for the right. Ask Him to.,

Father, who gaw htm give up bis' llf_o_-I

help you bear this temporary parting with _fthe hope of meeting 851111 ill that Better Land. where eternal peace reigns, an'd where "God shall wipe away all tears from our eyes." SIB!!- ed on behalf oi' New Glasgow Christ- ian 'Endeavor Society.

LOTTIE E. HOU8~TON»

PEARL M. SIMPSON

Committee

- ::A PILL THAT I8 PRIZED. - There have been many pills put upon the market and pressed upon

Never befonbasthiutcre _

.\- 1.' _.__~

liad8\t¢hal8fRe8ii0¢ko_I:--

inns rtntwen ‘

_Wecanvfitanty sizefout andanylhapeboottfoper-

fecti0n.andourprlces'are_

at least 10 cents "per -'pairfi '- lowerthant hesame goods -5

are sold for in Toronto. __

Let us fit you '

Morris-Smith-Beer -

public attention, but none has en- dured so long or met with so much favor as Po.rme_lse's Vegetable Pil1s. widespread use of them has attested] their great value, and they need no further advertisement than this.

es in public esteem, they now rank, without a peer in the list of stand-_

Hnving firmly established themselv-

ard vegetable preparations . '

5 ' “

_ " tl

339 tons of freight consisting chieflil ,_ _ ‘

our bran. “Def “nd farm |m` `

of il . D - ],1@,mem8_ i

ANOTHER lMPROVEMENT.- Mr.

Gallagher, manager of the Prince Ed- ward Theatre- is having a porch with glass pannelling built jus-t inside lbw

` .I

main doors of the theatre. Mr. E. it..

Parkman has the contract. This will _.I _.

be it much appreciated boon _tol "___, theatre patrons protecting those with-_

in from the discomfort of exposure J

to draughts of winter air. ~

n Now in rt-as 'rnsNcuss.- A latter received yesterday U? BX-C0““'

cillor Mr. J. D. Taylor. from his S00.

Capt. W. F. Taylor. from "SQl\19'; wherein France" states that he is well and has left No. 2 Canadian llos-_ pital for the trenches. At the time oi writing 'he was spending the nigh-t at the lust out-side post before coins into the trenches at a little French, cottage, which was shaking from tho_ noise of cannon firing. Dr. Fred is go- ing in as medical officer to a Western Battalion.

BIG PRICE FOR LOBSTERS.-

One doesh’t have to be more' than middle-aged to remember when he' could buy all the lobsters he wanted! of good fair size for live or ten cents, a piece, says the Gloucester Times. The good old days of cheap food have; . gone as irrevocably in the lobster] ~ business as they have in other lines. Last week a Maine man bought two lobsters from a fisherman, paying the largest amount that he had ever paid during 40 years in the lobster busi-

7-..

1 _ _ ,_

nor

iii#-il-'*‘=2’3li*?l°2 Get Started today on Your Christmas Shopping

$7.12. Oi course they were unusually -large lobsters, but so too was the _ price unusually large

_ \._

_.,,,,.. ,,,,,,;,7`,,,,,.,, ,._,,,,,, _ Remember how you resolved last year that you’d “never again” be caught with a lot of purchaséS“t5'.»rnelté =

-Mr. Roderick Matheson. P. E. l. ' ‘ ‘ ' ' _ " R. policeman, Charlottetown, yester- ` ‘

3°’ ’°°S"€.‘3 "°"’ i.”“‘ *ii T.; Remember how you came in Christmas eve in simple despiration and practically bought anythingiu sight.

haJ'mr?isf\-01:1 fggogixweggh, hgs- been n - . . » . , :»_-_‘i_§_-...:___;-._._n3._._; _i_.§___.___.._._._3._._.;» _._..;._ Get your buying done today. Get_ your seiecuons made while you have ume to shop, and we have ‘time to help leaving tor England to Join the 105:11 you pf()peI‘1y_ Every departlnent IS "` ' '

Battalion. The news came in a -letter _

fn .__ \ 4

to Mrs. (Capt) James S. Walker. _ City,1rom~he'r husband who_met Mr. 7' » 5"--~~ -

Matheson in France. The ~lat,ter had but shortly got-out of hospital where he had been under treatment for some time with wounds received in .action. The last previously' heard re- garding Mr. Matheson ia rumor) was that he had enlisted in the west in the 40th Battalion of Winnipeg. it will be remembered that “Jim” served through the South African war being a member of the first P. E. l. contin- gent. This makes a total of four sons winch Mr. R. Matheson has on ac- tive service: Jack of the 98th Siege Buttery; Frank, \vho enlisted in Prince Rupert. B. (`.; Lou, ln' the 105th; and "Jim" already referred to. Mr. Mathes»on's son-in-law, John A.

M_cLeod, has also just gone to the` front with a draft from the 105th. t

to 5O0.ea0h.

::Drend of Asthma makes countless l

thousands miserable. Night after night the attacks return and even when breil' respite is given the mind. is still in torment from continual an-_ I ticipntion_ Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asi, tlnnu Remedy changes all this. Reg liei comes, and at once, _while future ,

attacks arc wnrdcd off, =let1i"lilg Yhej I afflicted one in the state-of--peace nt` happint-ss he once believed hc could never enjoy. inexpensive and sold al-=

most everywhere.

to $2-50.

A Complciug

_Ae_|_sortment_ ,

1 For Mother or Sister

Suit Cases, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 up to $23.00.

Club Bags, $4.50 to $25-00.

Trunks $4.50 to $23.00.

Steamer Rugs,.$3.25 to $12.00- Plain Linen Handkerchiefs, 100, 150, 200, 25

Initialed Linen Handkerchiefs, 200, 250, 350. Emb. Lawn Handkerchiefs, 100, 150, 200, 250 Emb. Linen, 350, 500, 750, $1.00.

Kid Gloves, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25.

Cape Gloves, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00- 6

Wool Gloves, 400, 500, 600, 750.

Hand Bag, 750, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, to $6.50. Silk Scarf, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 to $3.50- Organdy Collar, 250, 300, 350, 500, 600. Muslim, Silk or Crepe Collars, 850. $1.00, $1.50

Ostrich Ruff, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 t0`$/1.75.

Boudoir Cap, 600, 900, $1.25, $1.50, to $2.75-

- 'Cushion Top, 250, 350, 500, 600, 850.

Silk Gloves, 750, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50.

U_mbrella, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $650

Silk Stockings, $1.50, $2.00.

Silk Boot Stocking, 650, 850,-$1.00. Cashmere Stockmgs 500, 600, 750, 900, $1.00.

U \ k

+ ' ‘v l

_enclidly ready :for your call. Come _ O-DAY.

For Brother _ ' For Father or Husband ' .

Boys’ Suits $5-00 130 $15-00~ ' Smoking Jacket, $5.50, $6.50 up to $13.00. I Boys’ Overcoats, $6.50 to $14.00. Dressing Gowns, $16.50. `

__ ' Boys’ Mackinaw, $5.00 to $7-00. _ Mackinaw Coats, $7.50 to $11.00.

Boys’ Reefers, $3.175 -to $5.00. ___ S _ Winter Overgoats, $13.00 up to $30.00. 'I `.

C, Boys’ Rubber -Coats, $4.00 to . 4.50. Men’s Suits, 10.00 to $25.00.

Cashmere Jersey, 750, $1.00, $1.25, $2.00- . Sheep Lined Coats, $6.00 to $15-00. Worsted Jersey, $1.50 to $2.25. _ - 'Heavy Reefer, $5.00 to $12.00. _ 6.@;».§§°5i;.2%.§.° 2253.... . ' 5-00 --» $180 1 - . _ $3_00_ » » t f \. L1ned___l_Vlocha Gloves, $1.25, $1.50, '$'1.'_15“to 3:00. ` _ Fancy shirts, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. _ 1*f}¥’f_L1“°d Gloves- $2-50»'$2-75. $3-50-to $650- ` Warm Caps, 505, 60c, 750, $1.00, $1.25. _ Lmed Mocha Mitts, $1-50. $2-00. $2.50- _ Fancy Silk and Velvet Vests, $4.00, $5.00, $5.50. _Fur Lined Mitts, $2.50, $3.00, $4-50. - -

n_V\;aé°;t;__¥e;i;1s,_)§1-§iS,2§1.§§)§(<; $233.50 gsiihmere Socks, 400, 500, 600, 750.

§i11< 1°<>u1--in-Hind. 569. an-,’_$;~00 $1.25. _ ~ r‘0nr1.Vl.§‘f“1f§nf11*l~)l)é,§15§f;5§§,5§o§‘f- 5i§’a-“f’°$1.0o.' ilk Iéiitnclkechiefs, plain and mttlaled, 350, 500, _ Umbrella, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $5.00, ___ ,,

oc. - .

Liner‘l0'Handker0hiefS, Plain and initialed, 250, » War;12?00Tlter Cap’ 75C’ 85% $1'00’ $1.25’ $150' Sl '

0, 500. ` - ' " ' ° ° _

, grish Lawn Handkerchiefs, 100, 150. ggylgaaéngltlgsg,Ig;f§%)lf?;};Ef;§.;§%ci04g§f0%?c` _

ixcelda Hdndkechlefs, 100, 150, 2 for 250. Fur Collar, $7.50. .

Khaki Cambria Hdkf., 100, 150, 2 for 250. 'Fur Cap, $5.25, $6.00.

Khaki Silk Hdkf., 350, 500, 750. Stetson Hat, $4.00

P.Vam3S» $1-25. $1-50, $2-00, $2.50. Borsalino Hat, $4.00-

T . ' * + -

of . B. V_Vtliiar_nsrFamoua, -

To_ __ parations Just arrived’

-_ ' ti'|nf‘Powder lilht'l‘oilet Water f _' _-__.'

' I :P dfl' ll -; 35'#-@2510 ‘ ` - fig' rum '

1' n 'Bop Shaving

~ ea_t__aI Cream, etc

'S -_Sf |, for N Week

` l

Q; .L

- t - ‘A " ,"0

s at of wnunnvn may _f _ ; - fm _one gi? _;»:~T::,._ p ge o item 's a-, ~ _ »_/ “*' -

_ Powder-A'ti‘ for 250%” L_ "

E .». _Q

_,.1 _"M - Kin! Street ‘

as-.

' `.""‘%

_ _

/ from Irish Looms

-_Three great shipments within the last 'few weeks, have

put__0ur assorpment of Irish handkerchiefs into a position

- ‘ /

supreme

Handkerchiefs fresh

-1 LW,

_ _ _ __ ,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ , _ _ _n _ _, , _ - . .. _' fe-.’.t___~ .,,l`L ‘

.» Y- - in----~<» _- _i "-_ » I _ \ _ ' .'.-;.~r_:n. _ ~ _ » - ._ - ,- ’ ~ ` ‘ I - 1* __ if Y. _o ...i . __ _ _ no J- ‘. - -- ._,.- - .. _ '_.__..<=.~.,;g¢,,».t,.,-.~.b-».iJ;,..1t.a..¢.~==i-'~4»@5~b¢.ll&' f _ - ‘ -1- _ ` ~ __ ,_ _ ‘ _ _ _ _ _ __ _\ __ _ f

. * “f 6*.. - _ . ._ / ‘ -_ ‘ _ _ - i _._ `_z1_1'f',"' -‘” .__ _ .'. ,~.`.’§; ..-_*__* -3 -wig-\»~~ ..-_.,..,.,_..._.,,,,,,_,,,,___.___. .1 _ ,.,~

Daihty Handkercniefs-beautifully embroidered-_ptnin,

-hem stitched-madelbf finest Irish linen, and _-' sheer crisp

look

"' '> wr .1 ' -.4 fe:-pn; _ _ - -, ff

Give Her

4 e '

Furs

_ There’s no Gift to compare with lovely furs. -_ There' is no store on P. E. I. that will offer you-so..great.a line of hauldsome furs as you’ll find here. Come today and temover. *

Mun:‘s..... _ ` ss.2isto`¢1?s`5`;o’o

I on nn-.nas _.

_ _(_. ._ , .,- 5 ., -‘___.}___,25,¢.“_ _ ____

lawn. ' -5. - _ » _ . . _

- - _._ Scarfs....

Men’s Handkerchiefs ._ ._ . .. . _ _¢ _.t ’. . 000 f‘1l<*|1 Little Folks’ Hnndktn»¢niefs_ .'..2v-_`t4_»1f0c.<~»w|» 'Women’s Handkerchiefs . . . . .. . .50 *Q32-00 “"0"

» _ - " ' t

I , ' . . ` ` ' I..-

Coats.. _ ~

____ E 5- ,

, _ _,_ __ _- _,W _

` -' L; 2 " v _ ` HF* .f

. _f.--c-..?;_'-> . ‘

' ‘ _,ni \ '.4 . ~,-`,,, . .-_ .41 _ 1 ' ‘ 'f ' f » 5 I ' I - ` H "-.~~_§. .‘ -’ .KM V U ~~» ~1N.fl|t_Dot_\a|d _ - 1' ~ - » '~ _ ' » _ 1 -

‘ r , . _ ," ' _ . ’-'»"~‘ "_.___ .‘ ". ` ~' ` ’

___. __ _ _“_ _ _ _ _ U . t~._ .. ~_»~._`.;. 1.5,, 1... _ ..

-- otelbiock l _ \_ ' _ ’ t -_ _ _ - ".f .

_ _ /_ --_ _ ._ _ ~ 1, it _,.4 , , (_ , _

I 1