.,.._. .pu-

i - ¢

' .

i _, ,\

, a

` I

:li ' ‘A »

` ~

' 1

T RLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

f _.l, 3 _ '

.4-_ _._'l_|',it’s li" question otpurity-_

Youll find the answer in every drug in ollr store. -

» I

- r

` MIPQ

“We've ot our fin er crossetiu 8 _ 8 S

- Q, Univ remedies that have

made good _ get into this store.

' British Almond Pink

has more than made good f0l' Challped hands and

l`0_ll2hed skin An excellent

toilet' preparation 25c. bot- §'§a ‘f§§§..§‘S°d5‘°~‘i’s°‘”“S _ men l most highly. Tiyiti

E. A. Foster

Central Drugstore'

- " Penslar Pine-Tar Cough Balsam will cure the cough

_ .~ _ ’

m-e- ,__

If is Never too Late

fra*-.si .l‘:..'.l‘:.:f.°:.°.:.*°:' *=°°°°°= '° M-

F.S.‘ Mitchell

The Practical Watch and Clock Rcpaircr

265 Qncen Street i`-harlottclown

KAISER WOULD EVEN MELT UP

» WEDDING RING.

llt)NI)ON, Feb. 1.--'I`hc iiaily l`hro-

niolc says: "Tile nlarked success which attended the ‘imperial Wool Week’ ill Germany has induced lead- ing journalists, including thc llam- llurger Machricllten, to ndvocittv an ‘lnlpurlul Metal Wcf-_k.' ill which thc liorlnan nation will givo one nlorc proof of. ‘.patriot_isln hy sacrificing superfluous copper, silver and gold for the uses of the army and thc state.

"With regard to gold, the llam-

burger Machricilten warmly supports the suggestion that wedding rings he exchanged by their wearers for rings made of iron. The idea is put forward that. as iron rings might not prove attractive to some ladies, diamonds and other precious stones might hc taken from the gold rings and set in iron ones."

MANY SEEKERS FOR PLACER GOLD.

’o"i"r.-\\v.\, rsh. 1_~r>roi>oi»ly owing

to the business depression und the difficulty of nlakillg lnoney ill other ways, there have been many applica- tions of late for plncer gold mining lights along the liortll Saskatchewan River in the Edmonton district.

As the sands are known to contain

gold in sufficient quantity to nlake the operation fairly remuncraiivc. thc (love'rnment is issuing 10 foot. licenses i'or oile-dollar, bill requires practically contlnuoud operation to prevent can- cellation of license.

An Easy Way to _

_ Increase Weight

GOOD-ADVICE FOR THIN FOLKS

'rho

wish

weight is that they their stoinacll or

foods, rubbing

or following

culture stunt,

use of thinness goes cannot get fat until

asslmilates the

with most thin folks

some while C

hine

to coax literally Ol »¥0\|l' blood,

--25c. and 50c. lzottle. _

BIBYV-

0|!

‘ _Mr S-jC- Dlark. Mt. Stewart, was registered at the Victoria yesterday. ...l?.§‘.§.i“'..:‘...§f.‘{Z‘.“‘l.'; '.°.”"§".i F"°°"

- ie

,a trip to Boston. 'F un ey on

Miss Annie McFadyen has returned

£0 "I0 Pity after spending a montil's holidays ut hor home in Coleman,

Mr A. P. Prowse, M.L.A., Murray

Harbour.. was registered at the Vic- toria. yesterday.

Ml' U- B. Cllllilllflll. architect. return-

ed to Charlottetown by the George. t0Wu special yestt-rday from it trip 'to the mainland. _ _

Ml' Rlllitll A- Marcin. oi' st John, won

known on this Island. where he has visited frequently in the capacity of a_. commercial traveller, has been ap- pointed quartermaster of the 6tll Mounted Rifles of' St John for over- seas duty. Mr March was formerly quartermaster of the 8th Princess Louise Hussars.

::Rexall Kidney Pills will cure your

llillllel' ills. <l\1lClfl_v and permanently. Try them, if they doll't relieve you your money will be refunded. Mac- Kinnon Drug Co.. cor. Great George and Kent Streets. - Mtf'

___._€_ I

FREDERICTON MAN IS GIVEN COMMI8»Sl0N iN BRITISH ARMY.

SALISBURY PLAINS. Jail. 30,__

Cl1\1l'|€H G- D. Roberts, th famous author, gets a conimissiofk ill the Royal Field Artillery. He camo to Eligland with the Legion oi' Frontiers- men. All members of the corps paid their passage, and those who cannot obtain places with the Canadians have been doing rmount' duty at South- ampton and Bristol. alid many are planning to join the Territoriais.

‘ MONTH OLD CHICKS.

There is a Great Demand for Them by Poultrymen.

Last Summer I decided to try a

new phase of the poultry business. It wasthe selling of chicks, not day old chicks. but one month old ones. I _knew there was money to be made, and being made, selling day old chicks at 10 or 15 cents each.

However, I knew there were many

people who would be glad to pay more to get pure bred chicks that were al- ready past the danger period. There- fore, I determined to hatch _ some chicks, raise them to the age of one ulolltll and then sell them. With this in view I started a 140 egg incubator oil the fifteenth of March, filling it with 140 eggs. At the endof three weeks, I took 110 nice, lively chicks from the incubator, I ` immediately filled thc incubator again with eggs. and continued filling it every tllrce weeks till the 15th of Junc.

In all I put 550 eggs into the incu-

bator, and took 395 chicks out of it. 1

chicks locally to advantage, therefore I had il small advertisement inserted ill a farnl paper. offering pure bred one lnonth old chicks at ill? cents each. The advertisement cost lilo $5 for three ili- sertions. I received enquiries cvcry day through this ad.

I had some neat lctterhcads and cn-

vclopcs printed. and answered all cn- quirles the same day they were receiv- ed. I also had il photographer take it picture of a "bunch" oi' my chicks, and enclosed onc in every Iottcr I sent. ont. I think that helped me soil my chicks more than anyt.llillg else. I fouild that there was a good demand for follr week old chicks and at times nlore orders for them than I could fill.

The enquiries and all occasional or-

der kept on colnilig for weeks after I had sold all I had. I never imagined that there would be such a demand for them or I would have run several incuhators instead of one.

There arc several reasons for selling

one moilth old chicks instead ot' day old ones. in the first place there is a greater deninnd i`or them. due to the fact illat few poultrylueil as yet sell chicks at this age. Tin-.re are also many people wllo prefer to buy chicks at this age because the inortaiity among them is vcry small after they have passed this period.

I received 35 cents each i`or my

chicks, while thc total cost of raising theln, including cost. oi’ eggs, feed, ad- vertising, etc., was Iti ct-_nts each. flow- evor. mine were only utility stock. Fan- ciers_ or those llavlnil 0XU‘fl X000 BIDCK would have no troublo getting 50c. elicll or more for tl\c|ll.-Farlil and Fireside. "

_ _v________________

lilllil' iii HiillH

f llili DYSPIPTIIS

merino unNscessAnv. _

There are Iwo ways hy which people

wllo suffer from lndigestion. dvi-IDSD' siati, stomach. flatulence, eto., elm the trouble. First. M

'cases of the above -are indirectly -traceable ‘ to fermentation. they 0°” -0|' their diet nil foods,Wh_i¢h form acids such as starch- and foods containing them-

hrssd, potatoes. fruits

About the only SUB breads, spinach and of white meat of

prltgy, This diet is almost mio, but it is sometimes

The second most especially to sat horny 1111-11"* 0'

cat -whatever is

neutralize tho

BTO

by thc use il bisuraicd hieli ill it

Dil” with- to 'its

an hr-ins

ri-ti

realized that I could not sell all nly_

~0I.ll|

lIli’.SiillIl EIilSIl|_S;

»'l‘lle Arena Itink to-night will be the scene of one of the hottest hockey games of the season. The combatants are the Victorias, who for many years, previous to last year. held not only the Island Championship. but the Cham- pionship of the Maritime 'Prob/inces, and winning the Starr Trophy three' years. earning it permanently. and the Crystals of Suulmerside, (ihumpiotis last, year of the P. E, island llockey League.

same team as played ill the last game ill Surnnlerside, of which suffice It to say that the combination has not inet defeat this season, while the Vics will also have practically the same line-up. It is probable. however, tllat Percy Rodd. the “speed~ wizard." will line- up with the Vics to-night, and ii' Ile does he will surely prove a tower of strength to the team.

Tile Victorias defeated thc (Ion-

naughts by the score of 5-3, and the Crystals defeated the wearers of yellow and black. with the Charlotte-_ town team oll a strange rink, by the score of 8-5, mid judging froln these scores the Vics and (lystals are very evenly lnatehed_

Four games have already been

played ill the League. two of which have bell taken by Summerside, one by the Abbies and one by the Vics, so if the Vics win to-iligllt they will tie with the Crystals to bead the League.

Tile ice was never better than at

present, and everything points to a real good game. lt would be wise for U19 llllliie of play to check any un- necessary roughness immediately and thus insure ll good clenli game. the kind that all lovers of true sport ell- ioy. In the last. game in which the Summerside team took part there was altogether too mucll rougll playing, which the judge of play was. in many cases. unable to see or inete out penalties for. ‘-

` FOR CLEAN SPORT. _

It is unfortunate that at-_ too many of

the hockey games an undesirable ele- ment finds access to the rink, to the discomfort and annoyance of all re- spectable people. This is the gang that'paints.tIle ice with tobacco juice and that annoys with uncalled for hissing when things donit suit them. The only cure for this, and all respect- able people will expect it or refuse to patronise the games, is prompt eiectrnent of the offenders. The rink management would profit financially by good hard high-handed justice dealt out to this class of undesirables.

si. virtual lucid

Good fast hockey was ill order. - ill

the St. Peters Rink. oil the -evening of January 22nd _when the_, teams ol' Souris West. and Morell respectively, went down to dcfcai before the St. Peters Senior. and lnternlediatc

Pioneers.

The Senior game was a good exhibi-

tion of fast clean hockey. considering the standing of the teams engaged. While tile score of 7--3 was rather uneven, the play was not by any illcans, confined to one und of thc ict-, and the Souris boys kept tin: puck in thc I‘ionet-rs territory 'about haft the tiint-_

NOTES.

Special mention isduc to Lewis tht-_

Pionecr goal-tender, whose brilliant stops were responsible ill n large tic- grec i'or the low scores against thc home team.

Phoebe also did excellent work, and

was lnuch commended t'or thc inan- ner ill whlcll he suppressed his woll- known tendency to BUTT.

llattary‘s swift shots were a strong

feature.

Lloyd while not endeavoring to give

any individual exhibitions was prob- ably the best. support the Ilonlc-teaiil had by his ciforls to work up conlbilla- tion plays.

Davison played all excellent garlic

at point, and though, ill scvernl severe mix-ups, with one of the Souris sial- warts. always managed to come off unscrntched, und usually with. the puck still ill his possession.

Capt. Gillis was as solid as a rock

ill his position at cover-point and matic several brilliant rushes the full ,length of the ice.

Pratt played as usual and was coul-

nlendcd f`or omitting all rollullllousc; wo_rk, for which in previous seasons he has been rather notorious. _ ' Capt. Billie of the Souris team was their star. His shots were a stiff test to the St. Peters goal-keeper.

Fons an left wing and Kickham on

right wing executed come brilliant combination plays.

Joe at point was very efficient. and

was a hard mail to get around.

O’l-Iara made sonle good runs up-

the ice which would probably' have

up the score against St. Peters he had better support from his

Sam

C011-

WBS BB

score

tone

a light

conspicu- opononts.

‘walilla

Mill ll iliilli Iilll|l§ii.l_

The Crystals will have about the'

for the odd time that he sat on the C8. Bruce McEwen played u good. clean,

faililgame, and played his position we _

Frank Jay. is very swift. and with

some practice. is one of the coming players. _ _

Anderson _was strong for ills team. _ Cox, at point did some good lifting. doing nearly a_Il__the_ scoring for the __l9lll1l.__lt _ 181-lililcnlt _,Jo determine whether _hifi remarkable actions were -the i-,estut oijastiiiy. or ii sort or phy- siologicalbasticity, tor'\'v`h`eu occas- i0llHlly`.ll_¢ Sllliped and landed on the ice in s_si_ttlng_.vosture he immediately bounced on to his ft-ct again, at tho- ugh eldctrlcally clinrged, ‘ “Frank Dingwell played it good swift Kaine. but suffered a severe check, when he collided with one of the op- posing tealn, which necessitated his leaving the ice for ten minutes, Claude McEwen substituted, and was fully - competent.

Billy Gulldercd, while he protest-

ed many oi' the goals that got past him`lnto thenef, always did so with a smiling face. and rn:\intained_that Ile was used to stopping after night on tho river with fire-files attached to ‘the puck an`tI the brighter lights in the Rink dazzled him. There may be something in it. `

The .line-up was as follows.

Morell _ St. Peters Lloyd (,‘,o_x Point \V_ Anderson B. Anderson (‘. Point Fells Lewis 1"- Dlnswell Rover Ronnie onus Bruce McEwen L. Wing R, P_ Mchmis Frank Jay R. Wine Martin lvlolmnr Ralph Dingwcll Centre Iionnie Mclnnis Bill Guildered Goal I-Ingll Mclnilis

WHERE FEEDING TESTS GO

_ WRONG.

Taking experiments upon the feed-

illg Of dairy cows, writes a correspon- dent of the “F‘arlner alld Stockbreed- '€l‘.’ (Eng.), all the reports tllat I have read seems to me to have omitted to take into consideration the fact that every cow has a distinct lilnit to the amount of milk it is possible for her to give, whatever the kind and amount of food she is receiving. One generally sees in these experiments that a cer- tain number of cows have been select- ed. are divided into two groups, giv- ing three gallons of milk is placed up- mllk. and they are then fed upon a certain basal ration common to ali. One group then receives one of the foods to be tested, and the other given the other food. the quantity of milk yielded durillg a certain period being weighed and recorded. Now it seems to me that_unless it is known that every cow us_ed._in the experiment is naturaly capable of giving lnore milk than the amount that can be produced from the albuilnoids and carbohy- drates of the ration given, the test is valueless, the reason being that if the ration containing the smaller amount of digestible material is sufiicient to enable ally one or more of the cows to give _their maximum yield, then the addition of more digestible material callnot possibly make tllat cow give more nlllk than she is already giving. and the,tesf..),s of no value. On the other lialld, if a cow capable of produc- ing three gallone of milk is placed up- on ii ration tllat reduces her milk pro- duction to two gallons, tllcll she will $0 llI> again and produce lllore lllilk when tested upon sonic f`ood supply- ing more digestible material, or will go down if given a ration supplying less. She cannot go up ill her nlilk if thc ration supplies sufficient food for her nlaxinluln yield. Every prac- tical illall knows that although a cow will quite readily drop ill hcl' milk if poorly fed, silo cannot go up in yield beyond a certain point, however well sho is fed.

A very similar point occurs with rc-

gard to oxpcrim_eut_s on thc fattening of cattle. There is probably no hard and fast line as to the alllount ol' live weight gain capable of being produced by an nniulal when fed with a large ration. but the law of diminishing re- turns exerts itscli, so'-‘tliat an aninlal capable of putting on, for example, 1 1-Zlbs. of live weight increase' 'per day upon :t given ration ‘will-'not' put on 3 lbs. it' the ration is doubled. Now in very many of -the expcrinionts that I have seen rcported..upon, the ration supplying the smaller amount. of dig- estible iliuterial is capable ot` produc- ing very nearly the filli :lnlounl of in- crease that thc animal is likely to lay oil. so that the result given by the ration supplying the greater amount of digestible material is lunch less than it ought to have been by thc law of diminishing returns; that is to say. the animal is incapable of- using thc extra digestible material profitablyfin the formation ot' increased live- wcigllt. so that thc larger ration compares unfav- orubly with the slilallerolle.

l ntn quitc sure tilai_ from thc neglect

of giving consideration to these two points many of the experiments car- ried oli with regard to the feeding of animals. both in this country and abroad, have given false impressions as to the value of’ certain foods as tested one against the other ill their capability' of producing either milk or beef.

Kidney Disease in

livery Symptom

wi-tv wins. MARK Fouuo Quick

_ RELIEF IN DODD'8 KIDNEV _ _ PILL8.

New Brunswick Lady Who Suffered _for Six Years Tells How She Found » a.8peedy Cure. - --#1- ,Mlacou Harbor. Gloucester Co., N B.. Feby. lst. (Special)-“For some tive or six years I was troubled with bacltaehe. I tried nlany tonics, but -_kept growing steadily worse, until I decided to try Doddfs Kidney Pills. They gave me almost immediate re- list."

This is tho statement of Mrs. A.

Mark, well known and highly‘respect- ed bore. Asked to give more partie- ulsrs in regard to hor case, Mrs. Mark sl.id:- ' '

“My trouble started with a. cold.

and gradually grow worsen- I had stiffness in my joints and cramps in

milscls and suffered from nou-

l had heart tiutterittgs and

my sleep was broken and

and I always tired

circles un- md often

in my also had

of Dodd's

APPLE AND CABBAGE SALAD.

Shave cabbage fine and soak for one

hour in celery water, made by adding one teaspoonful of celery salt to each quart of water. Drain .and dry on a soft towel. Add an equal amount of apple cut into match-like pieces; mix with boil dressing. V

BOILED SALAD DRESSING.

Scald one cup 'oi' nillk ill al double

boiler. Blend three tablesponsfuls of iiour, one teuspoonful of mustard, two teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of sugar and u dash of cayolulc. add to the sliglltly-beaten yolks of two eggs. Pour the hot milk slowly over the egg mixture. stirring constantly. Return to the double boiler and cook llntil it tllickens; ndd slowly one-hall' cup of' vinegar and one ta.blcspoont'ili' of butter. Wllip it, a little at a time. 'tile well beaten whites of the eggs. Strain into glasses or glass' jars. This dress-_ ing will keep f'or several wot-ks if ir. a cool place.

APPLE AND CELERY SALAD.

Pure, core and cut into three-oiglltlls

ot all incll cubes mellow apples; mix with half i.he amount of colt-r_v cut into one-fourth illch slices; add a lit- tle salt and put it irlto u. salad bowl. Mix with mayonnaise dressing and serve on lettuce leaves or garnish with celery tops.

APPLES AND CELERY SALAD.

Polish red or _green apples of uni-

form size, cut a thick slice frolli the stem end of each and scoop out the pulp with a potato-ball scoop. Cut the pulp into small matchlike pieces and mix with an equal amount of celery cut into small pieces. Moisten with mayonnaise dressing and fill apple shells. replace top and arrange on lettuce leaves.

APPLE AND CHEESE SALAD.

Mix some chopped pecans with twice

their bulk of cream cheese, adding a little thick cream to blend the mixture. Season with pepper and salt and make into tiny balls. Pare mellow. tart apples, core and slice across the cell- ter into rings about olle-ilalf incll tlllck, then arrange rings on lettuce leaves and place several cheese balls in the center. Serve with cream salad dressing.

Ci DAR APPLE SAUCE.

Reduce four quarts of new cider to

two by boiling; add enourh v~""""i. 'ored slid quartered apples to fill the kettle. Let cook slowly lor four llo\l.s. This is very nice when served with roast pork.

CIDER APPLE SAUCE.

Wash apples thoroughly and soak

for fifteen miinltos in warm water. drain, cover with water and let boil slowly for four hours; mash, add cin- naulon and sugar to taste. Add the sugar just licfore removing fronl the stove or the apples will be tougllcn- cd alld llarkollcd.

FROZEN APPLE SAUCEE.

Wipe, pare, corc and cnt ten apples

ilito quarters. (Took wiith a few grains oi' salt, one llnlf cup of sugar and two cups of walt-r. Rub through it sieve, add two-thirds of it cup of cidar alid two tablespoonsfuls ‘of lemon juice. Freeze t.o it mush and serve ill cups lnudc of bright red apples.

Wipe. quarter. pare and core eight

sour apples. Put into a saucepan. sprinkle with sugar; add eight cloves and enough water to prevent apples from burning. Cook to a mush, stir- ring occasionally.

New ENGLAND APPLE sauce.

Parc, core and quarter twelve tart

apples of medium size. Put into all earthen jar or deep casserole; add one and one-halt' cups of sugar and one cup of water. Cover and bake slowly in a moderate ovell until a deep red, from two to tllrce hours. S,ssy scJSdIlIl Layla shsllssssss soioo

APPLE SAUCE,1. -

(Tut into nights and core, unpared,

King or Baldwin apples; cook quickly in thin syrup. 'l‘llc skins give it a pretty plllk color.

APPLE SAUCE, ll.

Wipe. quarter. pare and core eight

sour apples. 'Make a syrup by boiling seven lllillutes one cup oi' sugar and one cup ol' watt-r with tllin shavings i'rolli rind of a lemon. llenlovc rind and add enough apples to cover boi- tonl oi` saucepan and remove as soon as soft. (‘onilnue until all are cook- ed. Strain rculaiiling syrup ovcr ap- ples. -

APPLE SAUCE, ill.

To every tivo cupi~: of npplc salicc

add one tablcspoollful oi' fresllly-gro.t- cd llorscraillsll wliicll has been soak- ed ill mild vinegar and tllcll squeezed dry. This should he served with roast pork. »

APPLE SAUCE FOR ROAST PORK.

Wipe, pare. core and quarter eight

apples. Cook with elle cup of sweet cider one-half cup of maple syrup,two slices of lemon, one-fourth teaspoon- ful of salt, one tablespoonful of butter and a few grains of nutmeg. Cook un- til the apples are soft and rub through

_ a sieve. Make apple sups by taking a thick slice from the stem-end of bright red apples; scoop all of the pulp out with a teaspoon. Fill the cups with the apple sauce. adjust the covers and serve with roast pork.

Hiiiiiiiiiviis

VICTORIA.

A. I’. Prowse, Murray Harbor; S. (‘_

Clark. Mt. Stewart; Dr. Purdy. Bos- ton; Boh_ Newsom, St. John, N. B.; D. Rutherford, Halifax; S. G. Gillis, .New York.

WONDERFUL BILIOUS REMEDY ACTUALLY PREVENTS AT-

' TACK8 ' `

Tllert-_ are two great causes of bili-

ousness.-they are constipation and ldefectivc liver action.

When I')r_ lIanlilton's Pills are tak-

en, they not only correct constipatcd bowels. hut act upon tho liver aa well.

Quite unlike ordinary medicines

which pnrgc and give temporary re- lief, i)r_ ll:\nlilton's Pills rt-move thc iconditions which cause biliollsuees. land thus pcrnlallclit cures arc cflovt- leti. No pl-.rson who ot-t-tisioiliilly uses . I

Ur. l'Iamilton's Pills will ‘ver suffer from thi- Ilusrlacllc, had 'iizilliavil tr rlulirnis colilpl. ‘l.l_ Gel ai 217.1. bcx to~ |tla_\. ‘

roi- the Moron term. itairh Dina- _ arisen APPLE sAucs. ' . f , __ " -fi A -_." it

well was a tower ot strength. .Except ' . - _ - K=t`£“P-"~`t-‘VER-wknntiiiltt = .

lUiiiSifivlil‘ Will. illllilliii

No More Headache, Bad Colds, leur Stomach _and Constipation _

-Get a 10~oent box now_ _ _ _ ,, 'z

No odds new had your-=1ive¢l,f litiogaoh

or bowls; how much your hong agree, how miserable and 'uncomfoi-tabl_ you are from constipation; `_ hldtzdittioh. bil- liousness and sluggish bowels-you al- ways get the desired results with Cus- carets. _ _ j‘ ,

Don's lst your stomach. liver _,gud

bowels make you nf seraiile. Taka ail-

lache and all other distres; clean 'your

inside organs of all the lll_lt,>,,,__ gases and constipatcti 'matter whlohiia .pro- ducing the misery .-/_-__f -' `- ,_= ' - . cart-ts tonight; put an 'end to`illcf\_ head- aches. btllousness. dizziness; `n'errvous- ness, sick, sour, Kasey. stollwt2ll._ back-

A 10-cent box means health_,'happi-

ness and a clear head for lnonthsjjio more days of gloom and distress iflyfiou will take a Cascaret now and then!-All druggists sell Cascarets,__Don’t .forget the children-their little insides need ti gentle cleansing, too. - - 'I fl-

. SEHVIIIIS Sliiliiiii

NEW \'(_)iti{, Feb. 1.-A Loddkill

Daily Express despatch dated ‘illsil Thursday to the New York 'Heddlth says: ' _ ii

Metropolitan' Dimitri: Supremefi-leall

of the Serbian Church, descrlbedto me in the following words the tergible distress of the civilian population of Berbiaz- _ ~_ '_ ., .'.“.`.Z‘J-I,

“To-day one million Serblans. one-

third of the population,-‘tire-"sB1l'i`iring every possible sorrow. They are lestitute of everything.”"*`Sll`i'ce_ the beginning of the war, when 'their lands were turned into battle fields. they have endured- tel'l:lble"`privations :ind their sufferings have been. still greater during the war -"because: the .irst invasion‘t_ook' away a great pro- portion of the peasant‘s who remained behind to provide food for the families to thosewho were fighting. _,

"Women, the mothers, wives.aud sisters. and the childrenof a million

Serbians are suffering now because of ‘tile second invasion which must last ‘much longer, and more Serbians ‘still iare being driven from their homes. lin six of the m_ost fertile districts no ` less than fifty per cent. of the children are dying fronl lack of nourishment and medicine, from cold and exposure. In the invaded villages everything has * been pillaged and destroyed, and when lille unfortunate refugees,_ who are .compelled to ties, return' to their gholnes they will ill the nlaiorityof cases find nothllig either, ill _tlln_ shape 'of houses or food." “ ' ` " ’ '

The Metropolitaafs stateuiaat..-is_.uo

exaggeration. It only barely indicates that the situation is~so full of horror alld pathos as to he almost indescrib- lable. Yet for one child dyillg in Niall 'scores are dying ill the devastated regions which Austrian iaid_ bare: I have seen the refugees. Tile children are pitiahle sights, little spectres of enlaciation not comprehending -the inlsery ill which they lintl themselves. with wldc staring eyes. hungry and Ill. with no food lint dry bread, and milk an impossiliiiit_v_ Many mothers arc too worn out with care nlld`sufl’oriilg and the memories oi' pathetic little graves with wooden crosses to st.-ek for further aid for those who survive.

| _ i _

One fireman and two

Block. The losses will

every case the property

~ ing material and labor.

or buildings.

lowest rates.

no :~z.\a»¢_- _

tf|IO|i‘. will ii

It May Be You

“AMHERS'l`, Jan. 31st, 1915

~-This town was visited by a $40,000 tire on Saturday night, which destroy- ed four business houses. The tire started at ten Saturday night and was not conquered till Sunday afternoon.

slightly hurt by failing timbers and glass. The fire started in the Andros

$40,000. _

Notices such as the above are appearing daily in our newspapers. In

others were

likely exceed

$50,000.' ’

is underinsured.

Make Your Business Pay Insurance

and save regrets after the fire. All buildings are worth very much more than they were five years ago on account of the very much increased cost of build-" -`

Have You Increased Your f

Insurance Accordingly? _

Eighty per cent of the value of the property is considered by,_i;he best

business men of today as the, proper amount of insurance to carry. Check up your insurance policies and _compare their value with the value of your stock

Do It Today

If you find you are underinsured we will be _glad to remedy matters for _

you and will appreciate anvbusiness you have_to give us__ _We represent some of the strongest companies in the world and insure buildings and stocks at 'I

Call, write orilelepbone us. _ ‘H .__-.,,,_ --

George _

r Turn Next

“PARKHILL, ONT. Jan. 28th,

1915-Fire emanating from an heated stove gutted the Lindsay Block,

a' three storey brick structure Parkhili's best business block,

night, entailing an estimated loss of

over-

and

last

» _ »,,_...__._»

..»........ -._-5 `i"’< `:“:.

i’ 1! 3597- 7;! it --if 1-? - ‘

oi.-v».»¢us1ruis:r“%_~.-:vs-_-».f-=-Q- .;. _ _ -xv - -.

r~o~w~'~¢1><“: ~%'svh 44 :.- .;=_‘_;.}, j,._‘_ __ '

‘ ,L=:“' _

_.1

‘ t

iq- ._ i*-.2 ‘-

~»~ '.4 _l_'

--fi » i

. _et--1 ‘ir ». if- ‘iiiir t

Q32..

-Y ff. li"

_‘1`-T_".‘ZI_.`_._`*""9_"'Si"1‘?`~2 _ 4.52:- L, -_ ‘

5'-‘ »¢r~ -_L-T-19

_.__4,.

,. 2.

--_-;-_~:'~=-:- ww _-ax-r _..._-._ ._ _

3'. ’A'-ii*-ll_

.i 'll _-,- il

~:->~=~_";~':-_;_- .-w'”“_f - ,_ -_-33|--,,'.

Ar:-=:_w.<-_~_u'_

`f`1f_-lilié i-'rf-‘_

4i` i ‘Eli ‘if ii3§;f;-

. }»F£‘V'-1*"

cf.; 1

I -_'_-.1 3*)/25,1 i §' if;-ff' _-ti-1 fi -,. sw-.1~~ ,lla if r lt

kilt -.1 .1, -to `, ‘f .‘- 1.7-E '_ ,`- , _ltijl-'l '.5 iiciv 'Hitt ,lt qi,

l. i5 if

-l

. ‘Q

I. *-1 I. ' Kgs .ii _ i ii" _“- 21".; s : ». -il'

t,l.{~‘

=;-.‘ . it ii ii.; iii if f

fleet;-gf;-.~=¢T-.'-<E2=f::‘~' 1

I.. .

~; il

-l. 'E

i lj' i