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-U-f_iUA13Y 2:_1».`19_18 mn cnnnwrrnrowu GUARDIAN . . me '

* »,.

,_ _ _ _ __ ‘ . . lr ,r

4 ’ R

_ ___ _ _ _ _ _ . ____ ETTHQEE' _`

firmly established has well earned its reputation of being the worid’s un-

been soaked with the blood oi' its citizens.

1258. l.000jQ0il Of its inhabitatnts were put to death. Worse still, Hulaga ruined the whole system cl` irriga-

perhaps the richest country in the

--W

iii’ 300 generations in as many hours."

“save only the holy men," and 90,000 skulls were piled up in pyramids be- fore the walls.

captured Bagdad in 1623 after a des- perate ljesistallce. and in revenge he ordered 500 'bf the principal citizens to be tortured to_death in public, the executions lasting over un entire week. 'l`l\`l'e_`;e~-,‘_lr‘_u1\di'eti others were

cxecutcd.fby:iiat'}gi11g head downward in thc a1_ty'S we_is, thereby poisoning the \vat>`o|'.=supply.-1’earson‘s Maga- zinc.

nmrricd woman owns represents at pcauc olTcriu|.:. _-

» -o-»_»-¢.

te 1'0

chemist. ‘

iuckicst city. Not n square inch oi I

hui

Penslar ._>

A Pen-Lax _

E Tablets

and cleanse your sys- l

tem of its accumulated g waste, gently and with- _ out harmful after-ef- I Tfects. -

Get a generous 25c. i.»in»-at;-our Penslar store 1

E. A. Foster ’

Central Drugstore

The _Ig-ipme of the Pen-

F' ai' Remedies '

__L___

AN UNLUCKY CITY

agdad Has Been Many Times the

Scene of Bioodshed

ilagdad, where the British arenow

e soil on which it stands but has

When the MongoIs_ under their ter- ble chie\’._ lluiaga, took the city in

n canals which made Mesopotamia

orld, “thereby destroying the work

In 1393 Timur the Tartar sacked the ty. He killed all its inhabitutnts

The Persians. under Shah Abba'

l.o\'\\ may nmkl- the world go round.

iovvrs dou‘i know wliolllcl' lilo

vrhl is going round or standinl; still.

N<':lri_\' every piece of jr\\'<:ir_v ll

,,.....,..,.....¢..»..,..¢........|.....,.....¢..|..¢-.mg-.|..|.,|...,.,

fu Pu no

HAS HER INNINGS _

Thule is no cxctlsc today for f

_\'.'cni:‘il to have ugly, '

painful corns jj I

For a l'c\\' cents you can get a quo, r ounce of the magic drug. freezoue ccntiy discovered by a Ciuciniiatx

Apply a few drops of this freezone

upon u tender. aching corn or cltlllus and instantly. yes, immediately, all soreness disappears and shortly you will lind the corn or calius so loose that you lift ii oui. root und ull, with /he lingers.

.lust think! Noi. om- hit ul' pain ifr-

iore applying lreezone or afterwards. it doenn`(_ ievt-n irritate thc surround- ing skin.

Hard corns, soil. coljns or corns bc-

iwccn the toes, also linrdencd callus- vs on bottom oi’ I'eet,-just seem to shri- vcl np and fall' out without hurting It

particle. I; is almost magical. A

to md yourself of con- _-

Take one or ' rr P/ws to buy in urn province. , Fon r-'Anul:ns_A_No ,womsrnsn _

COAL ARRIVED.-Just received

direct from New York, six curs hard toni. Buntain Bell ~& tio, 2299.1.;g3Mi_

_ i

R ESERVE THURSDAY l~‘ebrual'vl

7th for Woxnun`s Auxiliary 'Fon und; sale in Si. l'aul"s Parish Hull., 2295.'

VALENTINE DAY.- Just received'

at thu news and Variety Store an ex- tcnsivc assortment uf valentines.

2315. |

WORKMEN BUY YOUR OVER-‘

ALLS at Patons today, it will pay you. 100 \Vork1nen’s~ Caps 501-. Patons Limitcdx 15208-1-22Mtt’.

MEN'S SUITS. 50 Only. sizes most- l_\' small 1i:'» to :I9 only, worth up tu' $17.50 yours for $9.50. Come quick,\ you cannot buy the cloth let alone tho' lining & makings for that amount.i We say again. Como quick. Patonsl

1.lnnu»u_ 2263-1-‘.'2Mu~_i THE HALIFAX DISASTER IN PIC-‘ TURES-0u sale at the News and Va.~' rlety Store. opposite St. I)unstan’s (Iutllcdral. This Ibook contains 40 photographs covering all sections oi’ tin-_ ruincd district and also an intro- duction teliing the cause of the ex-_ plosion, -the damage done and the olli- cial list of dead. There is a very' large demand for this 'book for mail- inl! to soldiers and other friends abroad. 2313-1-2-iM3i.

ANOTHER ISLANDER COMING

HOME FROM ENGLAND

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doiron ot' North

Ilustico have received news that their son Mat. is coming home from Eng land in the near futurez-

Onterlo, ‘M. Hospital Orpingtnn Kent, England

December 26th, 1917;

Dear Parents: .lust :1 few lines to' let you knew that I am well und en-‘I joying good health and hope you are all enjoying the same good blessings.

I must say we had a. great time

here yesterday. \Ve had a nice tur- key dinner and all extras we could need. I wished -l would have ‘been home to spend (`.hristmas with you, but there wasn't any boats that left. lately, so the consequence was I had to stay in hospital for Xmas. Now whatever you' do, dear parents don't start worrying about mc thinking I am sick, because I am in as good shape as l’ve been for quiet a while. I weighed myself the other day and weighed 158 lbs. =l will tell you win».t's the matter with me, just at lit- tlc lung trouble, and incn like that in thc nrmy are not much good, cs- pcciniiy for i\‘rancc. We certainly had our ward nh-t-ly decorated for Xmas. I must say it wus just dandy. l got l’t-ti~r's pit-ture the other day il. was just |iand_\'. I suppose lnot-hor your ws-Il and ablo to get around as nvcr. iiuw lzlad I will be to sec you all again. I suppose father you are as busy ns ovcr shooing horses. I s\|p|ios-it Doipii is nuict a bllnfksniiiii “Int int."

-|‘o|lscl'ipiiol\ went in hy a iulriy'

good majority. -I gllcss il' it had of been left. to l’.l<}.i., lt wouldn't_ have

passed, "ha int." but it is just as well' it did. All the soldiers voted for it, and thc Canadian army is pretty strong- on this side, so if the people, of (‘anada hadn't passed it, thc sol~' dicrs votes would have turned it over' again anyway. »

We had quiet a lot of snow about

Xmas time, and believe me dear pn- rents it was quite cold hero. lt’s no use for you to answer this letter be-, cause I may 'be leaving hcrc any time for (.‘anuda. Tell l)eiph that l will soon /he homo to give him a low su-pl dam-es “ha hu." I got a letter from Iirothcr Iiluyinontl and ho's getting along line so lar. - -I write to him ft' l'cw tllucs it week. I

Nl-_vor mind inc, |'iI uuthe out ni-,

right and as my news is gottinl; sc:\l‘cc, -l think |'ii come to at close l'or this time. Good-bye i`|'oln your loving soil. MAT. ‘

tlpporluliity conlcs _every day to_tin:

man who believes in himscli`. and goes out ami chases after it. |

mn _.4 -_

__ ' un-I _y

§'l»'P'l"l"l»

'I' 'I'

OOOOOQO O0' 0000000001 OCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 1-

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

'I1'

Oloultlod adlvunder this head colt one cent per word per Insertion where each occompanigl order, with mini- mum chargo of 25 cents per lnoor-| ¢l°n. Count your wordo and olvo mon- OY by romlttlng with order. Stamp: accepted. Adu. taken by phone or cent by rnsril`wiIi be charged at 2c. Mr word, to cover book-keeping chan IOI, ltationory and postage on oo- oountl. AGENTS WANTED

L ______. AGENTS WANTED T0 BELL FOI

“tha old reliable Fonthill Nursorl os." We teach our mon to nil. Experience unneccnofy, h'igli'éi;t` :z::::‘.:_':lr°...s:;"s. --|'°|\¢0» OIR. ff _ I

1s11-1-1MEtlll.nni_:m_t

ml, _-4 *PORTRAIT AQENTS WANTED.

Send for Catalogues. Prints. Solar.

und Bro|uldc_ Finished" "1»6rti‘£¥s Convex or lint. -Fr' ies, Glass rd all supplies. Moi-2:? is Portrait Co.. Toronto. " E52-12-2!.'MBii'.

-~ -.~_. HELP WANTED-FE-

V _MALE

‘ msoEL1.n1m_oUs.

I WILL SELL BY AUCTION ON

Friday, Jan. 25th at 2 p. m., several lots soft wood. Walter M. Laa.l Victoria. 2257-1-21M-iipd.

WILL THE PERSON WHO HAS MY

Brass (‘asl<et‘Sta‘nds return them at once? D. M. ivlncbeod. Hunter ltivei-_ » 2285-1-23l\'IE2i

'_-* .' " ,

FOR SALE.

'FAR/toon MAcH|Ne_ 'ro'l.:1' mfg week or month. Apply to 224 Eus- tor street. ' 600-10-12Mtt.

bl.o`NlwsPAnns ron sau.: Ar ~s cents per bundle. Gucrdign Omce.

iss -zsnuu.

o`LAnsroNE s|.s|oH_ ron slits.-

Uheap. 24-Grafton street. '

zoos-4-inn

_ L

'HEAVY lR%_WN PAPER FOR

sale, cxoellon for putting under oilolotb or carpets. Apply at The eusralm omm. iss-zo-_zo_||_g|._

VifA.1"f‘§E'?_°,. _

~ _-_._-~ ~' ¢ __ ..._

MIDDLE.. Ao: f.'woMAN wAN1'a

Dosition _o seicedper. Apply Lonswortltii ` . 2270-1-22M3ipd.

nE1.__=. N_'r'En-‘-_MALE

wAN1'Eo' A<6h’¢"A'oLE cALssMAN.

P.E.li. FEED WANTED. - Carveli

Bros. wont oats. wheat, barley. buckwheat and timothy seed.

2811-1-MMM

‘w'A~'rlo To‘»Puncl-uses-A snolul

farm within only roach of Chariot-`

only 50 pairs all wool homespun pants at a snap to-morrow. Putons Limited.

2268-_1~22Mu_

OPEN EVENINGB-The News and

Variety Store, Cor. Grout George St. and Sydney SI. is open evenings un-_ ill 1\lnc o'ciuck. _ 'I.u.1_cst_furolgn pu- pors always on hand. 331-i»1-24M2l.

ISLAND SOLDIER HONOURED.-_

ln the last issue of "Canadian Engin- eers" published in Toronto, the fol- lowing paragraph épllearsz F'Maxileld L_ Boswell of Victoria. P. E. Island. has been elected it Junior. Mr. Bos- \vell is a graduate of McGill Universi- ty, ciuss 1914. 'For about eighteen months he was ussistaut to the resi- dent ungincer of the llaliiax Ocean Terminals and for the 'past year he has ‘been stationed at St. Johns, i’.` Q., as Lieutenant in the Canadian En-` gineers, ~C_E.F.” Llout. Boswell went overseas ln October, 1917. was trans-I lcrred to the Royal Engineers of Eng-

land and sent immediately to ltaly.i»

Ile is now stationed 13 miles outside of Genoa. His parents. Mr. and Mrs." E. Boswell, Victoria, hear regularly frmn him. Their second son, Gun- ner Keith Iiosweil, is with No. 2 Cu- nadlan Siege Battery, under Major W. B. Prowse, D.S.O. and has been in France for over two and a. half years. I-le was once wounded ibut was only laid oft’ for two weeks. I-ie has been in some of the heaviest actions of the \var and so far with the above excep- tion, has escaped _without a scratch. Previous to being transferred to Ma- jor Prowse‘s Battery he was attached io the Field Artillery as a despatch rider.

P. E. I. CANDY TAST-ES GOOD

The following letter has been rec-

eived by' Miss Eliza J. Blown. New London, from a soldier who was' lucky enough to receive a box oi' candy with her name enclosed.

' December 26th, 117

Dear Miss Brown:-it is with the

greatest of pleasure I um dropping you these few lines, thanking you for your candies which were very nicel indeed. I happened to get the Christ- mas stocking that contained them.We had ft very' enjoyable Christmas in this hospital lots ot' good things to eat, and had plenty' of fun, thanks to our good Canadian sisters who are ever on the move. I am'from good- old Sunny Alberta. I enlisted in iS»ept. lst, 1915 and came over to England in March, 1916 and I was wounded in April 9th. 1917. the day the famous Vimy llidgc and I fell into the bands ol' the Uanadians. I am getting along alright now. I had a very narrow es- cape thc bullet that wounded me cn- tcicd my chest just above the heart and came out of my arm above the el- bow and now my left hand is coin- plctely paralyzed.

I enlisted w‘ilcn l vvas sixteen _\"ea|'s

old* and I am now clghtocn and I cur- lainly do want. to get houic. I have Tiad my Canada lionrri papers made out, two or three times but l'vo never had a board ami t'hat`s _lust what l'ln looking for.

This concludes my letter wishing

_von t-vcr good luck and thanking you once more iior your lovely candy. ' llopin'g""lo'lié'ar`I'i’oin you soon again I a ni yiburs- sincerely-

No. 183674

PTE. FRANK THOMPSON

Ward K 2

Duchess of Connaught

Caro Mile Hosp.

Clovedon _ ~ I

Laplon -1. -» ~ `

Bucks. -

WITH TH-E BOYS FOR FRANCE

Mrs. ltodk. \V.jllimns ol' Vlotoria,l|as

received the following letter [rom his ==un:~-~ , _ _ _

Sonlowin-ro in France ,

Ucc. I5. lllll

.\l_\' iii-_ar Motllcr:~I received your

pnrrni or rake und dates und mills and it was linc. 'l'in~ cake was ns good as the day it was baked ig, was sure good. I had if for every meal for two days. Tile lnitts will be great for the trenches. I nm not in the trenches new but at the ilde. School nuvmg .‘ res-t and I tcil you it is a rest. I go to bod about seven o'clock every night. I have been here now‘i‘or three weeks und hope to be here till after' Xmas. We are in the same place new that we spent Inst Xmas in.

Weil Mother we are ihnving quite

a time just now. They are giving out rations and they go; it all out when they found cut live ol' six fellows- had no hronrl and they had to take it all

hm-_lt again to se if they could dish it out right. I nm glad I don't have the: job oi' flfishing out the rations. I sup-_ pose you wil" be started another year' bci`r..~ you get this- but I must wish you all a happy New Year. 'I‘ell_ papal and Gordon I will write soon. I

Give my love to all and I am send'-,

ins: a card to Heber. By -by love lo ull.

EARL I

I’. S.-I forgot to tell you I um going: on pass soon. l nm gcing to Scoliaml

for 14 days, )

` Somewhere in France

Dec.. 21st

l)ea`r`Mother:-I got your letter to-

day and was glad to hear from yon~ and Millie and to hear you are all well Tell.-papa to take care of himself this winter. We are having it colder here no#-bpt it is niceand dry and is freez- ing every. night. l am nm with the Battery- this trip as l nm nt the school We farelidvinnz A R00" '|110 here B0 lar not much to do. I' `\~ttcr than. with the battalion. I don ' I my mall us regular as l do nt th- lint. I got the p¢Ii‘cdI'an right and it \- I in good »uoudil_iun'_ 'lille oako wus treat and 'lasted two days. I have no rwws at ull_"f¢` is getting near .\’mns but it don’t look much like it here. I don't know how they are koing to use us this Xmas but I guess they will give us a 'dinner or some kind. Give my love tl5"oll. Tell Millie I will write to her alr_¢~_oon ns I con. I have no more paper`n'ow and am too lazy' to go out and goylome. ,

Glvl toy love to Jennie and papa

" ' ' - 'and Gordon and Hvlen and baby and

tell nl6`wheu` you write what you

clli iff ' 0

gsm,-5| t _ H d n pre. lottctovrny Apply statin# pcrticm I .must close now, wishing you u fm-rod. ,I/\(::l:»‘ell{,'.° c1?onl¥\ma fm. lm-s _to "l'urchuor,' Oubrdllh llnppy New Year/ By bye Iovsfmm

_ , ..»»-- , -

A The CencraI_Guardi¢m_.

_ __ _ __ _ =..._;-..,,,=.. ___-_-. _s .__ . _,___ ...,,_--_-.-._ ~- ~~-~--.1-..__.__ .. --. - _-_;__:_ '

_,, _ ,___ _ _ » -. - ---- ~ --rr f» - \

From 1847 to 19l

The Canada, Life 'reports ‘Progress ‘

all along the line in 1917 I ` f

1,/

¢ " " `“ fi’

_ ' 1|-.»»~

f' __ 1- W.. f

_ In 1847 Ontario and Quebec were known as Upper and Lowcr_CA1\_l.i1&.fan'd3tlie" great Northwest was practically untouched. Those were the days of' the. ct'a.gfe’_`-5 coach, before telegra,-phic communication or postage stamps, before the iirct~_o_¢:ed_r`\§_ '

steamer had arrived at Quebec. _

1847 was the birthdate of the Canada Life. The real history of life insurance .

in Canada began with the issue of the first 'Canada Life policy in that year. The Ent annual report showed that the total receipts for the year amounted to £'2,l_5_§,__‘_`_______

ondjhe total policies written to £59,650.

’ After over seventy years the Canada Life has attained a position of outs_tancl_in_g_ __ __

prominence in the affairs of the Dominion. ~ » ~ , . ~

0 1 ‘ o _ c"`~‘\

Some interesting excerpts from an

address by H. C. Cox, President, .

atthe Recent Annual Meeting: _

____ §__. _.___ ___ ___ _ __ _ -

“lt is a matter for congrutulation that while almost everything else

has advanced in price, life insurance protection continues tobe obtainable at rates which have been in vogue for many years.” '

“In the foul' loans which have been necessary for the purpose of war,

insurance companies have had animportant share, having actually pur- chased honds for $40,000,000. (Of this amount the Canada Life took about 20%.) This has naturally interfered considerably with the flow of funds in their usual channels of investment, but they were glad to do what was conceived to be their duty, and will, I am sure, continue to help. to the limit of their ability.”

“Life insurance companies are distributing on this continent more

than $2,000,000 per day, and seven-cighths of all the money left by married men in America is derived from this source.”

“We have strongly advised men going to the war to keep their insur-

ance in force, so that upon their return they would, regardless of their state of health, have a standard policy which they might otherwise bc quite unable to obtain."

“lt is the aim of this Company not only to safeguard the interests nf

policyholders by way of sound investment of funds, prompt payment oi' claims, and substantial earning of dividends, but also to give that service -which even attention to these fundamentals does not necessarily imply. It is sought to realize the thought that lies behind a life insurance con- tract, and by sympathetic dealing give our policyholders an opportunity to feel that it is something more than a business relation. It is our practice io place our investment department at the disposal of our policyholders and their beneficiaries.”

"‘In view of the terrific casualties on all battle fronts during the war

we might reasonably have anticipated an increase in our losses from this source, bu't we have instead a reduction of $171,121.00 as compared with 1916. The war claims of which we have notice (of any kind) for 1917 amount to $414,463, while the total claims from all sources are $2,437,802, a sum considerably less than _last year and only slightly over 76% of the amount provided for.”

“The careful, cautious selection which through succeeding years has

so wisely been a guiding factor in the management. of this institution, the bearing and influence of which arc now so clearly exemplified in the figures of our normal mortality, will have a marked effect upon our future experience, to which we look forward with the utmost confidence."

“W hile in the past our rural borrowers have depended altogether upon

their iieid crops for income, mixed farming is becoming more and more extensive, and is in proportionate degree adding to the desirability of this class of investments. In addition to interest, the repayments on account of principal average 10% annually, indicating a greater liquidity than is generally supposed to attach to real estate loans.” .

“Throughout the past tweivemonths, which have been replete with

possibilities, favorable or otherwise, we have been able to hold to a course definitely planned many years ago, to avoid the shoals which have unex- peetedly appeared at various points to divert us, and to add to a record already illustrious another chapter of accomplishment."

I A 1-"EW ELOQUENT F1cuREs_1917

_I T _,._.-L _.___ '

Total Assets 62,5s0,:s3s_6s Inu-ease ..-S 3.341.153.06 Total Assurances in Force _ _ 183,016,760. 05 increase _ _ l3.051.956_85 Total Income _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ _ _ 9,570,991_75 increase . . 733,098.11 New Assurances Issued __ _ _ . 23,542,464 .87 Increase _ _ 3,018,420. 77 New Assurances Paid for _ _ 2l,368,943_00 Increase _ _ 2,331,797_00 Reserves for _Protection of '

' Psiicyholdsre _ _ _ _ _ 52,562,-us_oo Net surplus' _ ._ _ _ _ . . . _ . ._ _ 6,731,192_38_

_ . 2,466,241 .00 _ _ 687,514.61

Increase Increase

sent on

Copy of complete Annual Report request.

' I

I ,/7-'li-J ._

,. .., - ._

l'$-"'

'~v \`\`(\_` ' .._ _/ . li nl? __ r __ "- Qv '.-1 _ _fs

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_ » n 7 I _

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, 1841 H 4. ~.»~=i-

` l847_'I’he days of the stage-vo|\r-h-`[nsnr- ance was not so wcll appreciated at ,thot ____

time. The Canada lille em'n1oye¢¥-le&‘.tu`rerl ' to go about tho country and explain it. __

_ _ _ _ _ _ _

____

vi.:

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1857-The Canada Life business had #room

rapidly and called for the head o|!I1ré'bulld~ ing, handsome and substantial for the times.

, shown above.

.\ _ .T ' ` I `j

_ £73 '~f';Z_A }f‘~._ _ ‘I

2;’ lf.-/_._ »-_ \./vm'

MONT? '_/'lf'/' ’ ~ 'l 4 _ .ffl _,_

A- / __,é/y,r,_- 1, ‘_ J 'V' .vs

|367-Canada nl (‘nnf¢-derallou. 'l`_be,§|n- nrla liifc .\.=uurl\nr‘e ('nmpnn,v thin!! KH'0llf‘

inf [ I

posts into the nrlulnw lines. andnlts ner.-_ _- . .-

vice kept pace with the growth of the country.

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»i~or.'_'rne Hemi o1,,'he"Ci>mn\il!§ ¢i"r'i""“l oronto. w ost' _\‘nr_o_us 1-por lc (5,, H' 6 ,.rssumll_v worlll wide* in rm-lr :ly-¢'|v'l¢icg.

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' ° / ' 5 \¢9°, _.»~` _ .`"cp°»|i`n|`lo`l ”;'

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1847 Prince Edward inland °,:¢\‘;,\\¢‘ 53! ,'f_f,2_,_9,§,.,_,»”-

“' 1# »°. ef, _ ."‘f".°°‘r__ll.*i.'=, ._

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