.___ - ._ _ _._ ,L
.bl I
.9 iwilnhovtcnoooly u.l..¢u.¢¢ lo what
.l:iu:.~n~»'°'»-»-~~-~-- --_-»
 .. . '
  l
 'llulll/»»
&__ _' _- ‘__\_\_\_ _  (_ t
_:if
/
5
M-
. #1/c/f~
V PM tv’-'l`_hin° '
I d s-th 't d th
_ v&llB€?»“in'§z¥ct?ad]o youomorg
if rmthaa good.
We fill your res ‘ t' n
ith strong, fregh m(gll)cill‘1)e_qi
ha
I w
and dll them correctly.
l ‘-,Uselnhnlte care-doub1e
! check every prescripti0n_
_ lglailllii .Call e more careful
t n'we'are"~
 E. A. Foster
' ,_-f _Central Drugstore
J
'_; Penslar Busha and Palmetto
--‘ C0UlDound cures kidney
_ j and bladder troubles $1.00 a
'_ __ hottie. J
. ,.» _ _ I
-  _ _ 1-WT°'_i_"'*f_-___.i
- .. ,....-... . ...
inn
Mr. H. R. I-lillson returned Sat-
rda ` -
u y from a business trip to tue east
- -A era part ti; therprovince. ._-'
-r-- '
Miss Blanche Finlayson, city, has
returned from an extended visit to
New York.
Mr Robert L. Cotton. Charlottetown,
_ __ __ V _ . __ _` left by tire mail special for`George-
_,it -‘_ ,I  \ _ _ A __ _ town enroute to Loudon on a trip to
1
ll?
he_ Old Country last evening. -» ‘
Mr Reginald Clarkin. who has been
spending a shortfnrlough at his»home
hare. left laslcgvening for Georgetown
0 . _
return to ydney Mines.
Mr Charles Tnrple, Picton Island,
‘ __ accompanied by his daughter, were
_ e. Dasensers to the city on Friday. Miss
,af-.»..  ~. - 'Purple wil remain in the city to
attend the Union Commercial College.
'_.__.é
'jjag-g'er.»` fn' -'.-“sing weak .M Miss-McNutt. daughter of the*-.late
r Francis McNutt. Charlottetown,
left last night. after a visit homef for
Montreal to resume her duties as
matron in a hospital at that place.
Hlllll IHHIVILS
QUEEN.
Miss M. Stewart, Wood islands'
_Mrs Benj. Clow, Hurray l-iarbonri Ji.
~ I-funter River; R. I3. Anderson. St
Peters.
Gaudet. Miscouche; I-I. C. Stubbs,
VICTORIA.
Ii. Illlntain, J. C. Snlytho, Robert
Kerr. J. L- Heath. J. M. Leachman. D.
. Moore, Toronto; J. F. Ryan, N, R.
N0l'Il1llll. W. C, Smith. Halifax; J. H.
Storer, New York City; T. Conway, J.
_ W. Fenton. C. B. Fisher, Montreal;
. W. Molloy, St John. N.B.
._m________ _
“Ftexall Tooth Paste thoroughly
 ____ , cleans the teeth and heals the gums,
..._
_  _ cl
__-_-THE G`H|LDfi_EN'S CARNIVAL
v\'n`s held ill Surumcrnidc Crystal
Rink, Friday evening and was a. grand
successr. The ice was ill perfect con- H
di-tion and execlllnlt music was fur- u
llililied _liy,tlle Surllniersicle band. The ll
costumes were exceptionally good. Till
_ lt
,_   ' ` gives the teeth that pearly appearance
'     and prevents decay. Price 25c. per
-__ -‘ _ . _ tube. The MacKinnon Dr
contains hydrogen peroxide which
ug (‘.o., cor,
rent George and Kent Streets. metf
____
THE MOTHER OF BURNS.
Agnes Brown survived her husband
nd her illustriolls son many years,
nd abode ln the light of his meplory
nd beheld thmexaltation' ol his fame
lizabeth, the poet Queen of Rou-
- Id
following prizes were awarded. Girls mania, known in literature as "Car-
Prize. lst Katie Holman, Box Choco- men Sylvs”-who ...mtg to Lb,-d
lates. 2n;l', Marion Ching. Jewel Case. Rosebery, saying that though she had
llrd, Miss Dobson, Cup and Saucer. _ n
o copy of his poems she knew all
Boys Prize. lst, Leo Smith. Flash -the songs of Burns by hea,.t_has
Light. _2nd, Chas. Ithynard, Hockey c
ket Knife.-X.
 _» . o
in
_-_AT W|LMOT.-- On Tuesday
evening next Professor W. J. Reid,
Stick.” 3rd-. Kenneth McKenzie, Poe- rsughlt up a legend °f the poet,”
other and woven it into ber verse,
I which this is an imperfect render-
lnstructor in 'Animal Husbandry, will Belmldf the Pflde Of S°°tia 50”"
uttepd an Agricultural Conference at
Unto the g'ra.vc,with many tears!
Wflmot where lle_will place before the But thc sweet songs he used to sing
farmers ‘of the neighborhood the im-
portance oi’ doing the best they pos-
llesound through all _the spacious
years; '
sibly_can with their live stock within And in the sculptured marble, lol
the :next couple of years. Everyone
interested is-_invited to be present and
.take part .in the discussion.
_ `-In giving;the list of officers in-
stnlle_d__i1t`f-f'I’rin'ce Edward :Lodge ,1.
i.0.0.li'.,,Sum_n1erside, lor the present
term the- name _of F. A-_ Lefurgey as '
pianist was omitted.-X.
.__ 1 H
~Cnpt. J. S. Allell and C. B. Morris,
Summerside, were passengers from
Charlottetown by the afternoon train
Friday. whore illey have been on busi- A
ness for the past week.-X, _ l
L
-Mrs George Bamey, oi’ New York,
His stalwart, manly form ailhears.
And one,wholle lips are touched with
fire
To speak the magic nameof Burns,
'elle how he lived,end sllng,and died,
To those who snz-ile and weep, by
` turns; --
ow. fame him singing at' the plough
Once found, whom now a nation
ll’lO\lI`nS.
nd there the poet's mother stood
With tearful eyell,amid the throng,
istcning the lofty words of praise
Were lavished on the son of song:
'is visiting her sister, Mrs A. S. McKay, Than from her m0th¢r_h¢.n~t upheaved
Summerside.-X.
A sigh of florro\\',dcep and long.
TM” rfnhmt Hmm' Wil'"°t’ “The speech is done;the veil withdrawn
spending u few days with friends in
Albany und, Tryon.-X
Till then around the statue thrown-
.;_  __ ' Who culls from out the startled
--Mr George-Culnpbell, Park Comer, `
was ill Summcrslde Saturday on busi-
ness.-X.
4 2-  _,M
-Mr. James _Arnett`“alld his sister,
Mrs. John, Cameron. Albany, are
fillmllllllfz ll low dnyll wiiil fri(-.lids ill
Lol 16.-X.
_--_ \‘,
crowd, _
With upraised hands, in (altering
tone?-
"Robertl thou didst but ask for
bread,
And they have__given to thee a
stone!" is
-ARTHUR JOHN LOCKHART.
"Pastor Felix."
-Cunt. und Mrs. J. Stewul-t. West (From an article il. the Methodist
lioint, passed through Sulnmcrsidc on R
l‘l‘lfllll'. returning from n visit to
(tlla.rlottet_ow_p._~ii.
-The 'inany friends of Mr. Alfred
Richard, Urbain Ville, are glad to
learn that he is recovering froln all
attack of la grippe.-M.
-Mr.  Moore. of Victoria West.
came t_o'S nierside Friday morning
and left for home via Northam by
evening train.-H.
lllAN'r 1NsEcr'r or TRINIDAD is A
POE TO BE 'FREATED WITH
RESPECT.
._ _.
lhv slant. centlpoae ol rrloluad and
Venezuela is sometimes R foot long,
and can do very serious harm. Its
foremost pair of feet are modified in-
to supplementary jaws, which ure
langlilre, and may inflict o, powerful
bite; furthermore, euch has a poison
gland at the base that sendslinto the
wound a venom deadly to small,cren-
tures and very Painful even to man-
kind - -I 'V
Moroover,3_dié sharp claw of each of
the] forty#t-wo feet is poisonous like-
wise, so-that _'when the animal crawls
over thu sofh skin of the hum-an arm
ittleavss a tra/il of red, iniiagied spots I
ltlls dangerous to knock he centi-
pede oil, for' instantly the creature
.lllves the _claws more deeply into the
lloalr, and sends 4 greater amount of
\'emom'into each puncture; it may al-
sbivtake hold with its jaws.
l hen -the osntipedv “ll” llll PNY.
orrls ltltlfr-caught by an enemy. ll
coils ltsoll round the antagonist and
grips it tensoiouely with all its lofi.-
Many royraptogis are brightly bell °‘l
with ‘black mid yellow couIfl'l?Ul\8
_mu that snow eoml°“°“l1¥'°¢°*°"~
the as g-sono( tho forest. wl1°r°’th¢li.
niyqnri' The' giant ccntipeds il a
g lump mahoglmy- brown with the logs
lllulall onli rllllwl \'l¢=__¥222_‘!;,,_...
Do I .. ,l
eview, New York.)
WHO KILLED COCK ROBIN?
Who wanted war? `
"I," said the Kaiser.
“With God my arviscr,
I wanted War."
Who saw his game?
"We," said the Nation.
"We sat by in patience.
But we saw his game.”
Who bored the way?
“I did," said Flanders,
“lll spite of his slanders.
l barred the way"
Who spiked ills gun?
“Our boys," said Kitcllener.
"And now they are ditchin' 'cr
They spiked his gun.
Whole stole a march?
"Wo," said the Freucbies.
"Nous avons les trenches.
We stole ll march." `
Who'll get him yet. _
“l," said the Vulture.
“l always liked Culture.
l‘ll get him yet."
Who'll weave his shroud?
“l_“ said Louvaln, so run-down, weak, and nervous I could 
"For my chlldrell's he's sluill-
"l'll weave his‘shroud."
Who'll dis his grave?
"I." said Alsace.
“My spade is thc Acc.
l‘ll dig his grave."
Who'll toll his lthell?
"I," said Mallnes. 1
_ "l know what lt__mcans.
l‘ll toll lilo lnlell.
Who'll bear the to
DRIED APPLE PIE
Soak and stew apples until tender,
pass through a sieve and add sugar, a
as any other pie. Serve warm with
sweet6ll9d cream.
- 1
. RED APPLE SALAD
Meke.aDple_ cups of bright red ap.
ples and put them into water contain-
ing little lemon; juice until. time to
6li'_t_ em, Mix some of the apple pulp
with eghery. grapefruit camels- and
pisyon iss dressinz and tillthe ap-
pea. -Garnish with red Maraschino
cherries .that have beendrained and
stuffed with bleached hazel nuts. Serve
on lettuce leaves with wafers . which,
have. been spread with cream cheese
mixed‘with tomato catsup.
’A New APPLE eAl.Ao
Beat one-half cup of double cream,
a tablespoonfnl of lemon juice and
one-fourth of a- teaspoonful of lemon
‘juice and one fourth of a teaspoonful
of salt until firm through. Cook three
apples, cared and pared, in a syrup ol'
equal measures of sugar and water
'with two or three cloves and an inch
of stick cinnamon and set aside to be-
come thoroughly chilled. Chop flue
four-Maraschlno or candied _cherries
and eight or ten pecan nut meats or
blanched almonds. Wash three small
heads of lettuce remove the outer
leaves and cut the stalks so that the
heads _will stand level. Place the
lettuce on plates with an apple ill the
center of each. Mix the nllts and
cherries through the cream and pour
it over the apples.
APPLE, ORANGE AND PEACH
- SALAD
Equal parts of apples, peaclles and
ornges are cut into cubes and mixed
with cream dressing. Serve in apple
*shells or ill the rind of oranges.
APPLE AND NUT SALAD, I.
Mix one pint of celery and one pillt
of apples cut into small match-like
pieces. With one-half' pint of Engllsll
walllut rllollts broken into small pieces.
Dress with boiled salad dressing and
lserve in apple cups or on lcttucc
leaves.
APPLE AND NUT SALAD, II.
' Prepare one cup of English walnut
meats. Quarter, core und pare two
'large sour apples. Cut apples into
‘small ‘pieces and mix with the llnt
meats. Mix with dressing alld serve
on lettuce leaves and garnish with
dressing.
SALAD DRESSING MADE WITH
BUTTER
ll Cream two tablespooniuls of butter.
To the beaten yolks of two eggs add
one tnblespoonful of cold water, three
tablespoonfllls ol' turrngon vinc|.:nr,one-
quarter df a teaspoonful of salt, a
dash of* cayenne and one-eighth oi' xl
teaspoonful of mustard. Beat well and
cook in a double llolcr until very thick.
Remove from the fire and stir in the
creamed butter. When very cold add
two-tllirlis of o. cup ot' whipped cream.
APPLE CHICKEN SALAD
Take six ripe apples and scoop out
the centers; fill them with cold cook-
ed tllickcll, minced flue, sensolllrd \\-ull
finely minced green peppers and sllli
'-viih enough cream to nloisicll. i’l:lco
apples In ll steamer and cool: until nl
'unet tender. Put them on ‘Ce und
Cook one-tllird cup of crcalzl, two
‘slightly-beaten yolks of eggs, two
tahlcspoollfnls of sugar and two tablo-
spoonfuls oi' sugar and two tablespoon-
fuls of lemoll jjnice ill a double boiler
until as tllck as soft custard. Add rl
pinch of salt and strain.
APPLE AND DATE SALAD
Cut pared apples into tiny strips.
Cut dates into similar pieces, using
about one~fourth as much date as llp-
ple. To each pint of material add two
talliospoonfllls oi’ olive oil and turn
the mixture over again. Let stand.
closely covered. for llnlf :ln hour. Turn
into a bowl lined with lettuce leaves.
Serve with bread and butter at lunch-
eon or suililef
BAKED APPLE SALAD
Bake Northern Spy apples until
thoroughly donc; remove the skin.
Stuff the centers with nuts and serve
W[IMiN'5 EVIIIENIJE
IIFHIIIIIS IJIAIME
Says: “l Wish All Nervous,
Weak, Rundown Women
Could Have Vinol, It Did So
Much for Me
Beallsvills, Ohio.-:‘Vinol has done so
much for me I wish all nervous, weak,
run-down women could have it. I was
not sleep nighil. Everything I ate
hurt me, and the medicine I had taken
did me no I saw Vinol advertised
and decid _ to _ry it._d I held not taker;
it lon be ore con ea anything
wantgl without hurting me, an I could
sleep all night. Now I sm well and
stron and n better health than I have
been Tor ears. I never spent money
for rnedicllle that did me so much good
as that I spent for Vinci."-Mrs. ANNA
M Beeii ill Ohio.
little orange or lemon rind and g,
small amount ot butter. Fill and bake"
nrrl-S QALHU. l . ll GUY 0Wllll_l0 the IU _)D -,‘~_Q[~ _,:_ T3' C'
 'till' “T7 -_ I ~»-ls
chop ooeuall pound of cola veal lo
or lean pork and two large tart apples; ture of the station at which flies were
add twoiohopgsd pckles, oneiteslpoou- recovered after they. had travelled any -
'ful of olive o , one tablespoonful of distance. These comprised a butcher's 
vinegar, season with salt and pepper slloll. Public houses, and a restaurant. _
and mix with mayonnaise dressing. all
no
APPLE AND BANANA SALAD
teaspoonful of powdered sugar, a few w
Brains ofcaY8l1l19; adde the unbeaten ‘not scatter so well as when liberated
yolks of two eggs and stir until thejin
mixture is smooth. Add, drop by drop.‘,
one-half cup of olive oil, beating con-1
stantly with a wooden spoon or a Dov-
or egg heater; addgradually, and al-
two tableslworllllls Of lemon iulcc. was about li quo.-ter of the lllsnmes
lllllf Vinegar and half lemon jjuice or was across open fcnlnnd a flight of 70 -
all of either ll-Clll may be used. if the yards was noted. lu experiments con-_
ull is added too rapidly ul llrst the ducted ln cook qoumy, ln., by s. A.
dressing will curdlc. Tile smooth F0
consistency may be restored by adding being sprayed with a chemical solu-
thc curded'mxture slowly to the yolk tio
Of all 088- Wlwll lllllslled li. Bll0Ulll from a hospital in that district. They.
D6 Blfllloth. §l0BBY lllld Bllff 0Il0\lSh I0 too, were recovered at distances rang-
hold its shape. Wllen ready for use ing up to a quarter of a mile from the
thin with plain or wihpped cream or point or liberation,
the beaten white of an egg. All in-
gredients should be keptperfectly
cold and. because the dressing soon <
liquldates, it should be added _ijust be-
ture serving the salad. ,_
E
"We have a splendid line oi' all the 0
most luscious Chocolates produced by
up in elite boxes at 35c. to $2.00. Tile
MacKinnon Drug Co.. corner Great ‘B
George and Kent Streets. mtl'
FLIGHTS OF FLIES ARE
GUAGED BY SCIENTISTS
One of the problems that has arisen
in connection with the part played hy 0
insects as carriers oi' disease concerns
the distance which they -may bc able 1
to travel This has frequently been
tion with mosquitoes which are rc-
sponsible for the prnvanonce of malar-
ia lt ‘las bel'-n learned that mosquitoes
which inhabit salt nlllrshes near the
seacozlst may be found three miles in-_
land.
Far less appears tn be known with'
regard to the migration of the common T
llouse-fly an insectcharged with re-|
sponsible for the prevalence of malar-
er infectious diseases. A series of L
studies conducted ill Cambridge. Eng-
flies of this species has been made
the subject of a report to the Local
Governlnellt Board on Public Health
and Medical Subjects. Upward of 25,-
000 flies were liberated under various
meteorologic conditions from the medi-
cal buildings at Cambridge. Oi' thc-se,
With regard to the altitude of the
point of liberation, flies set free from
Slice bananas and roll in lemon the roof tended to disperse slightly
‘jniice and !ll¢l\'$` mix with an equal better than those liberated from the
amount of sliced apples. Serve with ground, but the differences are not
boiled dresstn8 of with mayonnaise very considerable. it has been ob-
dressing. served, with regard to the vertical ~
flight of the housefiy, that it may.
MAYONNAIBE DRESSING mount almost directly upward to n
_ height of forty-five feet or more. The '
Mix one-halt teaspoonful of mustard time of day appears to influence the
one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-half dispersal of the insects as apparently
h
The maximum flight observed in the
ternatlns with another half cup of oll. tllleluy housed localities ln cambridge
cted by odors' from  A poigt .-
‘E 
.ibm
.,"- 
ei; FMU!
favor of this supposition is the na-
of which gave off odors tllat are
torlously attractive to flies. '
capital Pole-up. $3,500,000
‘ 'l
en set free in the afternoon they do _
the morning. _ _ _ _ __
' Lonirlbulloll to Olilcers Pellsloll |"unli
Mammum is Qugrfer of Mi|e - 'lfrallsferred io Reserve I"und
RESERVE
iialauce December glst, lgl3 . . . . . . .
. .
'i`ra\llsI`errel.i from Prom and Loss. . _ .
rbes, flies were mapped and, after Tom D°"`°mh" 3”"
n for recognition, were liberated
Notes in circulation . . . . . . . . .
. .
 ~  ‘r   
The Bank of Nova Scotia" -
PROFIT AND LOUD
lialaulce Decelnberglsi, lq|_; . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
. . $4I. |14 27
Nei profits for current )ear; losses by had delilseslillluiell
....tl ...-ot-la.-_.l for .... _ _ . _ . .. .... ... . _ .._,;. . ._ .... _ ._ »_.l9§.\.lf-_oo
Dividends for _Year at |452 . . . . . . . . .
.;. . . .' . . . . . .
_  _ _ . '$848,756 oo
i.'olllrihution~l lo Canadian, Newfoulldlalld nlld jamaica-_ _. ,__-_ _
(£500) Patriotic I"\ll|d.°4.......... . . . . . . . . . . . . .
 _31.`433"33 -_ `
Colllrilmlioll to l\'e\vf`oundlaud Sealers Disaster l"und'». . . ' ` ` 5.000 9° 1 .
llaiellvo Carried l~`nr\\-ard    
The Metropolitan Hank Reserve Flllld. . . . . . . . . . .
CONDENSED GENERAL STATEMENT!
an at December Slat, 1Bl4
l.|Al||.l‘r|¢s _
Deposits bythe public. .. . . . . . . . .
colored for idcntifiction, llll were re- A'
covered. _ - |_
' ll.
.1.\PAN’.*i LAT]-IST WAR SONG.
(Sung in Kyoto on Nov. 10 in cele-
ation of the victory. and done into
r
rlogggguuujm nglisb verse by L. Adams Beck).
11, the German pride was high
As they made their shameless boast,
Moira. Neilson's and Wlllard’s, put And their forts vwto,.i0,,s|y
Towcred along the conquered coast;
ut we fought and we broke thclu in
their pride, _
For as stars in heaven throng,
So shall righteousness be strlmg,
And its ligirt on earth be long
And nbidei
lr., the all- was still and grq-
On that glad November lawn.
ill tie sunshine leaped to liiny
lln the f:i'ttering sword-bind e Ill.-wn
considered in this country in collncc- And to Hush on the Hpxendm (_, me
lance.
As tho banners flutter fait'
On the frosty autumn air,
And our valiant soldiers dnrc
The advance.
hrough the hill ways block with
frost -
Was the terrible ascent, _...
ong the way and sharp the cost
As our gallant armies went,
1211111. Oll the range Of llle flight oi For the guns spolze with awful voice
and deep.
lint, as all their thunders cease,
lo' there came a flying breeze
n l ears 0 oo \ve wep, on ,__
Balances clue to other Banks . .
Other liabilities . . . . . . . . .
... . . .
Total liabilities tothe public. .
Capital . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Reserve Fund and Unclividcd Profits . . . .
. .. l2,:ol,o57 84
Dividends Declared and Unpaid
ASSET!
Specie and legal tenders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
_.$14,333,641 34 -
Notes of and Cheques on other Banks . . . . . 4.771'-756 39
Balances due from other Banks.
Deposit in Central Gold Reserves. _ _ . . _
Government and other bonds and stocks. _ . .
(`.llll and demal-'ltilouns.... . . . . . . . . . . ..
'I`otalQnickAssets 
Commercial nncl other loans. . . .
Bank Premises . . . .
. _ .. . . .
.  . . z,388,l55:5
» Other Assets . . . . .
 .. ..  . . . . .
._ 882,_§§§_&z_
}0HN Y. |’A\`7.ANT. President. . li.:~€A. RICHARDSON. General Xlarllgen
AUDITORS' CERTIFICATE _
In accordance with lllaprcvisloas oflub-sections x9-an ofSsclion 56'oi the Bank Act,
|913, we report an follows:
\Vs have examined the books And accounts ofillc General .\lannger'a_ Office and tho
.-erlifled returns retrived from the branches and the above statement. which la in accord-
ance lhcrelvilh. in in our opiniou_ properly drawn up so as lo exhibit a _true and correct'
view ofthe state ui' lhe adairs ol the Bank, according to the brsi oi our information ami
iheex lannliolln given to ns. _ _
\\]; have chr.-cited the casll and verified the lccurilles ofthe Bnnh at the Chief Ofhce
at December 1lst, mls. as well as al unolhrr time during the } ear, and found illsy agreed
wld. ll... .-...fl'=~ l.. the lmolt. in fogafu ll...-ew.
lllr rash mid vurilirli the .~erurili¢-.4 at lin' prinripnl branches.
\\'c have olllainrd all the iufornlaiiuu and rlnllnnli.\n.~. tlizlr wi- have rtnuirrdl nm!
we are of the opinion lint the lransa.-lions ol' the flank wh..-li have come under our
llulice have been within illc powers of the Bank U `
_IA
-~- - ~ 547»4'3 5'
'S ° ANuuAl."lusl>olu .
Reserve Fund, l12,000.000
» i
- .°.l,za1 4| l1_ _
 50.00000
~__._=".-'~.-9»i7_!"l ‘ ui '
- x|,2s7.2-ul:
ruun . _ A ‘_
$ll,ooo,ooo on
9oo,ooo oo
 . . . .

$l’z`0ooooooo
|9l4............._ _ _
 . -.. $7,l48,8l_; 49
..  68,955,350 55
.  l6l.l26 24
. . . . . .
....."76,8l2,7o3 
. . . . . . . . .
.. 6,5oo,ooooo
 . . . .
 2l2,_¢£gh0_Q
$2E,Z;';,67o 05
. . . .
 . 4,6z3,32l 8::
. . . . l,5oo,ooo oo
1.3s9.83° 76
- ~ ‘-= __L‘§_-_6_‘l__=_»§§_>_r_-l.=
.. .. 4g,z_';2,4l2 7.;
_... 43,230,264; _(1:
$9;-ps-6;_q_
\\'e have also during tile year checked `
has lllalzwlclc. C. A. .
ullclllr ~ A }"“"“""
L. Y ? I. I I I Q
_  
“Fire broke out at an early hour this morning in
the store of Peter Warren on South Street. A strong
wind was blowing at the time and the fire spread rap-
idly to the adjoining buildings, and was soon beyond
control of the Fire Department. Five business blocks
have already been destroyed and the fire is still spread-
ing. The loss will be over Two Million Dollars.”
“The barns of William Walker were destroyed by
fire yesterday afternoon. Practically none of the con-
. tents were saved. Mr. Walker’s loss is a very heavy
one as he carried no insurance.”
Such news items as the above are appearing in our papers every day and we pay little attention
h 7
practically all the Companies operating here are reliable.
We represent nine Companies that are among the strongest in the world.
to them thinking that nothing like this can ever happen to us: and t en without a moment s warning
the very same thing has happened. and we are viewing a pile of ashes where our beautiful buildings
stood a few hours before. _ '_
Have you examined your fire insurance policies carefully? ` How do they compare, with 'the
value of your property? There is no reason why you should sustain a heavy loss if visited by fire.
Insurance rates in this Province are very low compared to what they are in other places, and
Look into'your insurance today and if you find that you are underinsured"SEE US AT ONCE
and we will remedy the situation
ILLIBON, sv e, _
if the csrsvlorn, tired, overworked _
women, the pals, sickl children and
feeble old folks around ere would fol . ,
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I” '°°“ lm" “.5 done' velzhldrgoon bemrbleeigo lgyethat yVinol: ’
l'll bear the torch. '
Wl:°:r' \»°°l='~fm°\-fre"  ' 84 Great George Street,
I. said the Tanbe.
_ “Tala Deuschlnnd ist char.
' r."
inai curative elements of the cod'a liver,
without oii,' aided b the blood~ln\kin
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