F_‘iL-_J

l

COOKERY COLUMN

s ,, , _. . l ‘ l . THE. WESTERN GUARDIAN

' -rr PAYS to buy in this Prin-

‘I00.

-—BRADALBANE AND NEW GLASGOML-Preaching services in the churches of Christ on next Lord's day, "February 15th as fol- lows: Bradalbane 11 a. m. Fredric- Itron- Hall 8.30 p. m. New Glasgow

p. in. -

-—-CARD OF THANKSP-Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Maynard and family of Northern wishes to thank all who so kindly assisted in helping to save their dwelling when the

LONDON, Feb. 0.—The Empire

_AN ‘o ‘cuu-URAL GHQ," of India yesterday changed from a coun‘: “HFLL B: HELD at Rem} sterling and silver basis t; a‘ gold us,“ begmnm‘ Monday “mum basis. -1‘he Secretary of ta e or Fauna“, 16m and conunumx wdndia in council announced the wed-em“), event”; adoption of a report by the Indian

6900-2401115“.

Exchange and Currency Committee and its recommendations go into _TOWN c°uNc|L__-rhe re “b effect at once so far as posisble.

iir monthly meeting of the SumnIer-i The ma!“ 1mm“ is m“ 5°“ m side town council was held on Mon- thefulure Wm l” ‘he “imdard "l" m“. “emu; The ue in India and silver will remain brie; and adjourned w He“ Mom a legal tender with the fixed ratio (my The regular mommy bu“ of one rupee for 11.30016 grains of amommng u, 393090 were appnv, fine gold. The committee recom- ed and ordered pa“; The ream. mended that the British pound, nation; o; Ne“ McLeod, K_ c" as a which now is rated by law in. India

session was -

"mcnihci ship of

- potatoes from the diminutive "iflilll ted that the United States had Mt

outbuildings were destroyed by fire also to all who helped rebuild his barn by contributing money labour and Material. , 6984

-FOR SALE.——I will sell my prdperty in Kensiugton, Lot 100 x 26 dwelling, shoemaker shop, barn, garage on broadway Lot 100x28. Electrically lighted, pump- inside. All in good repair. ldenl for shoe- maker or other artisan. Shoe finishes and other machinery iii- stalled. lteason for sale—impai'red

COCOA BISCUIT

2 cups flour

4 teaspoons baking powder la lcnswfln salt

2 tablespoons flour

4 tablespoons Cowan Cocoa 3 tablespoons butter

2/3 cuD Inilk

..\Ilx and sift dry ingred- ‘ icnts. . Rub in the butter with the

heu-lih. J. J. Burns, Kensington. "Jive "f "w ‘lasers 6840-2-llME2ipd.

. Add milk gradually, mix- _ __ *'"=' ‘° ‘* w“ “mm”- —TRAVELLERS RE$T.,—TI1G

. Toss on floured iboard.

. Roll lightly to mils-hall inch in thickness, cut into snuiil biscuits.

ake in a ftiot oven 12 to 5 minutes.

following is the report of the Tra- vellers Rest School for the month oi’ January: Grade VlI.—Senlor— 1st Ellie McNeill; 2nd, Dan Mathie- son; 3rd, Evelyn Pillman. Junior.- lst Edwin McNciil, 2nd Reta Cham- pion.‘ Grade Vi.—-1st Jean Walker. Grade V.——1st Roy McDonald; 2nd, liiidn, Heffei, 3rd, Gertie Heffel. Grade iV.—lst Gladys MacDonald. Grade lll.—1st Agnes McDonald, 2nd, Nellie l-Icffel, 3rd, Genevieve Blanchard. Grade li.——1st Ernes- tine Miirclibimk, 2nd‘ Luring Ray- ner. Grade i.—ist Preston Cham- pion, 2nd Delbert Rayner, 3rd, ltcnn Rayner. mot-i-

JMOTHERS QUARREL

Jl-m/ /br rcci/n- lmo/r/r‘! lo l w H i LE BABV m Es

‘THE Cowan Company LlMlrfl)

ATLANTA, G ., Ft-b. 9.—Fate took a hund to-day in the tangled ciuilns to blue cyel Mary Elizabeth iind brown eyed Louise ‘Madeline, eight months old babies, over ‘vVlIOID two mothers were going to court to-morrow. Pncumoniu claimed Ziiary Elizabeth, whom neither mother wanted. anti the other child fell into nu open grate.

TORONTO

“FlDDlE-"FIT"

member of the School Board, and 0f Dr- Cameron. as meat and mil-k inspector, were received and laid on the table.

RE8lGN8.—The many Summerslde friends of Miss Laura Hurst-and she has made many during her stay of over three years in this town-regret sincere- ly that next week she will bid fare- well, and will spend the remainder of the winter at her home in Pic- tou Says the Sunimerside Journal. Miss Hurst will be greatly missed in many quarters, but the loss of her untiring activity in musical circles will be sorely missed, as Miss Hurst has ever worked tire- lessly and patiently in giving the public a taste of the best in music. Miss Hurst has been organist and

—'ORGANIST

Church; and though busy with this work and with her large class,

a delightful musicals for the benefit of some worthy cause, and incident- nlly‘, for the benefit 0f the public.

-—PARLOR SOCIAL. A parlor social under the auspices of “l-Iap- py Harvesters" Miss-ion Band Free- town was hcld at the home of Mr. John Profitt Lower Freetown on the evening of Friday Jan. 30th. it proved a. decided success, soc- inlly, intellectually and financially. At 8 o'clock the gathering was call- ed to order by the chairman Mr. Ilobert C . A_uld and a short pro grame consist-lug of singing, recit stir-ms and addresses was well ren- dered. The remainder of the cven- ing was pleasantly spent i,-n conver- sation and games, interspersed with music both vocal and instru- menliil. After lunch lind been served by the ladies in charge n

Keep Liver and Bowels sustaining burns to her face that

physicians said tb-nlght might clean and Active prove fatal or mar her looks for life. -

The children were born the same day in u local hospital, and recent- 1iy Mrs. John C. Garneyiuninounced

Sick headache, billuiisncss, coat- m“ the blue£y0d m“ g v8“ ‘er 0d Umguey 50,,“ gags), swmach_u;, was not her mvn, but that Louise iviiys truce this to torpid liver; tie i Mlidelme- the brawmeyed gm w“ lnytcil, fermenting food in the buw- ‘ hi‘? Mrsé Dalia? Li‘ Yfitmtisshg: i‘ s. ~ w om nui-s s a e c y ns

Poisonous mailer clogged in the Hive U19 DTQWIPPYQ‘! @111"! "will" intestines, instciid oi being cast V; mined it was her very 0W"- out oi‘ the system is re-iibsorbcdi Mrs. Garner first offered t0 take into Kilt‘ blood. When this poison: both children to be sure she had routines the iii-licute brain tissue it‘ her own and later sought habaes causes congestion and that dull,l corpus proceedings, hearings on throbbing, sickening hcuduche. which were Se; for to marrow,

(fliscurcis iiiiincillulely cleanse the -—-—-<o->—-—-—— stomach, remove the sour, undigcsa ed food lllltl foul gases, iukc the ex-i ALL THAT SHE OWES (teas bile from tiic liver and carry WILL BE EXACTED out. all the (itinsiipnted waste mot- iirr and poisons ill. tlic bowels. PARIS,’ Feb 9,-'I‘he Chamber of

A (Tuscan-t tonight will have you Dgpufleg ‘med confidence in the iccliiig twlciir, rosy illlfl us fit as it Cabinet today upon an hum-papa. ilfltllt‘ ‘by mui'iiiiig.'i‘licy \V()I‘k Whll0| “on Wm, regard m 115 foreign pol. W“ blimp‘ Y icy. The vote was 518 to 68. Pre-

-_--<0a—--i inier Milleriind asserted that the POTATO PEELERVS Government was determined to ex- UMON AT CHICAGO‘ ecute vigorously and fully the pe- . . ll 1t‘: and serve notice upon

(‘lIi(‘\(‘(), ri-ii. l0.—A union of l“ m‘- _, potato pi-clershus been IOFIIIUIIiIEPC.‘ Germany m“ an that she owes

, _ .. The Ofgillllzlllitllilsofililflfi with n- wérmnpcrfzlcitér said he considered

s d d' wngc sc-ilc was udoptgd sotflnfil" had flagmmly

a that the Germans tiny for ciglit hours work, three failed to execute the delivery of meals a tiny and time and a

m,“ coal, which was most. important to for overtime.

France, while burning more coal

Wlliiilm Robinson who is cred- ma" 111° French i° warm ‘hem’ - t . '1' ~ d go selves.

§§gi..rgllh.-vg;§ agility", oil: M. Milierand declared he regret-

with ‘ ‘Cascarets”

Spud-i ,0 me “Hnmnoih “piano beau- yet ratified the treaty, but remark- ties," Wlis elected president unani- ed that the reparations com-mission ,,,,,,,S|y_ was functioning and “we have no disquietude concerning the final i: decision of the United States." i I --—-—-o0>—--——

ROSES" PLAN SPOILECI BY POLICE.

. - _ ,‘\MONDA ‘Costs a little more at the l’,

start but saves in the long run, because vastly ‘su- ~ periur in COtlStfl.iCili0il"" exterior and ll.1l@I".Oi‘——‘8. piano that lasts. That 8 lwhat: people saY 9f the

. HEINTZMAN 8i CO. PIANO

, v Old Fl of ‘fslgszlliyau gr. C0?- Lirilrlriiglli”

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—-Miss Monda Rose, whose double‘ existence as society favorite and harnessflfact- ory cashier ended with her flight when her books were found to be $10,000 short, was arrested to-day in Winnipeg.

Monda Rose, whose day-time name is Rose ‘Sichweiburg, had lbeen missing for several days. Her employers announced to-day they had received a. telegram from her, ille¢ in Winnipeg, stating that she was about to be married.

While police were searching for the girl, the leather company caus- ed Manda Rose's $1.500 saddle horse, $2,000 automobile and the furnishings of her luxurious apart- ment to be seized.

i Her mother. who works in a fact- ory, told police 00-day that. the girl had gone to work when 12 years of age to help support the family.

_--¢oo-—--—

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. Feb: 10. --The ban on the bridges is being

And the people Weak knowingly and wisely.

MILLER BROS i-s-n-IIIIIIIIIII“ “Condor” Electric

Lamp

. U i ° ti‘ ° "c°"d°'" ll‘iifiifilt".i‘i“éli.‘l'iiii"iffs§l?ifi which is durable and ‘eco- to smailpflt regulations. nomical and gives ll!llV8l‘-‘ m sai satisfaction. l °

lifted.

Commencing yesterday it was neccessary to have vaccination certificates verified by examin- ation of results. a

lt has for some time been nec- ceseiiry to show that vaccination has been successful and certificates have been "ok’d" by the nurses-OH duty. ,

It is said semi-officially that all restrictions will be removed next

1h;

‘E51’:

Sunday, Feb. 16. Merchants over

good-ly collection was taken to aug- inent the funds of the SocletyBe- fore leaving a unanimous vote ot thanks ivas tendered Mr. and Mrs. Profitt for their hospitality to which they flttingly replied. "Hap- py Harvesters" Mission Band was only recently organized, but the en- ergy with which they are taking hold of the work augurs well for its success. It is to the ranks of our Bands and Branches that the Church iii looking for future v11 unteers in the Master's Service. ---—--¢-o>--——

choir leader in the Presbyterian’

she sometimes found time to stagel

as worth fifteen rupees, for 11,3001 made legal tender in India at the revised rate of ten rupees. This provision, however. is,not to be rid- opind at once because disruption would ensue in commercial affairs. For the time being, therefore, gold imports will continue to control and will be converted into rupees at the rate of fifteen to the pound. The reorganization of the Indian currency system assumes great lin- parlance because of the huge vol- ume to which foreign trade has grown and the consequent incon- vience in making pnyflrentg 10 am] taking payments from the outside world when silver, which is i=0 hard to ohtuiii, wag the only moms that could be tendered in payment, _ The currency report also goes into the matter of popularizing miller monev in India. A‘ system will be adopted providing (Q,- an 1g. sue of paper currency with n le- Igai minimum metallic reserve c2 40 Der cent, the balance to be bas- ed on Government securities. The hmounl of this class of paper mo- ney necessarily will be right, ex- panding and contracting only us the metallic reserve o,- Government securities flusctuatel Such tluc. “M1008 misht tend to contract the currency at the very time when active. trade demanded expansion. T0 provide f0r such seasonal cur-

" res cnmorrmowu continue F;

Hearsfs Liai [Educaio

I

YULUN, THE BELOVED

See H earsfsfor January: -

Hall- Celine says:- ' “ YOUNG man's highest duty isxto marry as early as possible the woman he loves. Until that woman appears, his nearest duty is to remain pure." Sn Honrfifnr juror], Pa‘: J5

world. Read about it in Hmnfifir yuan], Pa‘; g‘

By Barf Lenten Taylor

The Standard Oil Company has a new Labor Plan. Their workers say it should be a model for the whole

s: Robert w. Chambers January 14-mo- ,1 Conan Dgyje says_-- , u ERE are innumerable records-in papers mag- He Recognizes azinea, family traditions-dram which will come His _Men to bedefined the Laws that regulate Psychic affairs."

nowadays, always

ACCORDING TO WHANG FU

, Dy Byers Fletcher

January Hurst's

‘fi’

- life demands."

i New Year Vows

“New Year Vows/hays Walt Mason, "are nearly ways trifling." Let him give you

‘a few tips on "Starting the

__

reucyt nequircniexlts" an issue of pap" cilnellcll b)’ the presidency bail“ b05911 upon commercial pap cr is to be permitted.

From this outline it will be seen that Indian new system resembles that in vogue now in the United States‘. because part of the cur- TQYICY is‘ backed by Government bonds and metal while the balance is based on commercial piipcr and is regulated in quantity by the needs of commerce. _ .___,. _, l MASONS r0 32k FOR $772? A

FYREDERICTON, N. B., Feb. 10. , —I’racllcally all branches Q1 1pc I building trades will join with the iflurneymen plumbers in deinn d- ing an increased scale o! wagesllto be ffecetive Muy 15g,

~l<‘or some time past, it is said the members Di’ Llin 109111 unigng engaged in the building trader; have

JAPS EVACUATING ' NORTHERN KOREA

..LONDON, Feb. iF-Northcrn K0- reu has been evacuated by the Jap- ancse, it is claimed in a wireless despatch from Moscow today, quot- ing an Omsk message. The popu- lation rose to aid Korean forces from Chinese territory it ls declar- ed. -

The Omsk message as given in the Bolslievik wireless says that on February 6 bands of Koreans raised in Chinese territory crossed the frontier and attacked the Japanese. Masses oi the population are Join- ing the insurgents, it is added, the Japanese retreating and evacuat- ing Northern Korea.

BRITISH COMMANDER COMMEDS ONCE FOE

LONDON, Feb. 10.—General Sir ian Hamilton, the famous Scottish soldier, who commanded the British troops throughout the ‘Dardanelles campaign. has written the following letter to the Times:

"The name of Field Marshal Li- man von Sanders has appeared on the black list. l feel sure 1 speak for the troops who fought at Dard- anelles when i say they do not wish him to be tried. He was a cleeu fighter, played fair during our one brie! armistice, and never, as the so easily. might have done, shelled our clearing stations, or hospital ships.

"May I then through you appeal to the generous-minded British pub- lic to see to it that Liman von San- ders is left severly alone?"

Sir Ian's chivalrous generosity towards a leader of the defeated foe is shared by all in the highest malts of British command.

‘ ' owner of the young stallion The

been considering the matter of a 118W male of wages, declaring thlt the advancing cost of living made an increase necessary, but, [he re- cent notification of increased rents in the city are said to have pre- cipitated action.

All building trades ln~Freder- icton ihavo ifor some time been working on an eight hour day and it is said that any demands that are made will not. include and reduc- tion in working hours. Carpenters now receive 50 cents an. hour and will remand 60 cents, or $4.80 a day, lifter May 1st, with time and n half for overtime and‘ double time (for Sundays." Masonis and bricklayers, who now receive $6.05 per day, "will ask for il. new scale calling for 90 cents per hour, or $7.20 per day, with time and a half for overtime, iind double time for Sundays.

So far the painters have not. tak- en any formal action on the mat- ter of n new scale ot" wages.

-ooc>-——-

MADDEWS HORSES BRING $125,000.

LEXINGTON, Ky., Feb. lL-The sale at Hamburg Place, the noted breeding establishment, owned by John "iii. Madden, was held here with a [large Bittendance and spirited bidding. Sixty-five brood mares by noted sires and twenty- five yearliugs were sold for just a little less than $125,000, a total much lower than the estimates of the best posted horsemen.

The majority of the highest priced mares were bought by Ed- ward F. Simnis, oil operator and turfman, of New York, Kentucky and Texas. The purchases were made for him by Carr & Piatt of this county. I

Robert. L ‘Geary, of New York, bought one yearling. He paid $1,- 500 for a brown filly by Hessian- Lovenote. Another extensive New York buyer was J. J. l-loiienbeclt,

Finn. Slmmg will send his purchases to his Xalapa farm in Bourbon county, Ky., where they will be added to

Wells, Jr., six yeiirs old, is a patient

ence. Awakening from unconscious-

New Year Right." See i Jlmrufifbr January, Pa‘! l]

other countries, turn to t

" ERE is one thing to they are appetites.

v G. Bernard Shaw says .-—-~

"MAKE up your mind that once an employee,

ia-why, if I were a clerk now, I should join a clerks’ union without a moment's hesitation."

Maurice Maeterlinck says:—- l i‘ AMBLING is the squalid adventure of those un- able to create the real adventure of life. the desperate effort of the debilitated, without the courage to maize that honest effort every human

Vicente Blasco Ibanez says:-

"You aredistrusted and feared in South America. ~ You will find only the moat feeble of the Latin republics, only after having failed to raise a loan in

" Gilbert K. Chesterton says:——

_ Pleasure may be only satie- factton; but it can besatiefied. We drink because we are thirsty; not because we want to be thirsty!”

Sn Hearfafw juicer), Pa‘: 22

an employee. . . . That

8a Hunt's/Br 71711417)’, Pa‘: l;

A snow ‘r0 LITERATURE JIfllIflyHaar-fl

Can You Solve I This Mystery?

' Twelve millionairesl Twelve crimes! Who was the criminal? See “Where Was the District Attomeyi" by Arthur Somers Roche, in

Heanfifir jamlaryfPagz b4 ,

It is

Se: Hunftfir jaguar], Page J8

By Gun rumour Morris

BETTEN DAYS January Hui-Ir,

he United States." Sr: Hmrififir ynnuaq, Pap :9

be said for our appetites-

Sn Hlanfafar janitor], Pa‘: l;

suooooooi

Did you ever dream of own- ing $1,000,000? You will find slot of humor and a dash of pathos in Bruno Lessingh story,"$l,000,000." See

Hunt's/Br juriuary, Page 53

Carter, and Co.

Maritime Stationers

.=___ CHILD lN HOSPITAL AFTER SEEING GHOST!

NEW YORK, Fi-l). il-George nt the Newark City Hospital" a vic- tim nf fright, because he thought hc saw a ghost. lie‘ ivas unconsci- ous for six hours’ after the experi-

neiis the boy turned to l1 nurse in

the hospital. “ii you saw a ghost

like l did you'd have been frighten-

cd, too," ho said.

One night recently the boy heard

his -fathci' flfiiicfilllf’. to-Mrs. Wells u motion picture of the "haunted" type. The child, himself a “movie”

tan seeme ‘ unaffected by the recital. Early yesterday morning £1Stllt3 pus- sed from his room to the bath- roqm he shrlekeii, “Momma, there's a ghost out here!"

His parents found him highly ex- cited. He described the apparition and said it hind terribly red eyes and was ngaiinst the wall. Then apparently calmed, the youth went to school. At noon he ifeli uncon- scious. For hours at the hospital lie was in convulsions. When he re- covered lte let it -be known that it was the ghost that had terrified

l ml innvfnfitiré

- Men and women at f0?!) stand at the portal of a crucial period. Strength must be kept up, the body well nourished.

SCOTT’S EMULSION

is the tonic of wonderful helpful- ness to those in middle life. SCOTT’S nourishes and in- vigorate: and Iielpi the body keep up with the daily wear and tear on strength. Let Scott's q Ilclp keep you robust!

MR-liddfi? f0 IJKE. To HAVE A LrrTLE O? ‘(OUR ATTENTION-

his already extensive stud. g

WELLAQU irtziti. VERY _ ARE QTTW mum PUT our Ab "r A's

I01! A Borne. Bloomfield, N. I. 19-!

His parents last night turned out. the llglit in the boy's room in which ho saw the "spirit," and drew the shade down part way, simulating conditions iprcvailing in thc cltrly morning liuurs. They. saw n “ghoe-t" against the wnll the boy had point- ed t0. They saw what looked like red eyes, too.

The‘ spectre was nothing more than an array oi’ necktics, one of them red, on which rays from u nearby street light played. --i<00>i—

SAVAGE ATTACK ON THE UNI- TED STATES

ROME, fFcb. 8.——'l‘he United States in savagely ittacked by the Epoca which today prilits u len- gthy comment on Secretary Glass‘ letter relative to further credits to European countries. > “Secretary Glass," the newspaper says, "does not take into consid- eration the fact that America did ‘I01. participate in the war until Western Europe was out of danger, and that the United States took good care that Germany should not be excessively trampled upon and impoverished, she being an excel- lent American client. With the ex- ception of the western part. of Eur ope. the so-called ‘people's peace‘ seems to be a prelude to new slau- ghter. Confronted with this situ- ation, Europe is asked to disarm completely ‘while America lplams the augmentation of her fleet by spending a billion dollars annually. Is disarmament possible when Rus- sian Bolshevism, originally nntimili- tarist. has transformed itself into a ferociously aggressive power?