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.‘ 7
WEDNESDAY """°` THE OHARLOTTETOWN
4-
'  `_,.» _ " v'  "' '  _
"--I-. - .im we ~~ '
i
Itoost Mr. Moore’s fatlierjnst$l.60
to be cured of chronic Rlieiimatisin
from which he had suffered for
just three boxes of GIN
at 50c a completely
and has not ti
Gfl_.1.!.l?.§i..!1S
\\ as
them
relief
in i
-. .i
t.
.-ii....g.~, an
.\l0ORl-I.
livery box of Gin Pills is sold with
our positive giitirnntee of satisfac-
tion or nioiiey buck.
can Pain are '-.mae in c.1»n.t..". \'....,
afsiti- i-is. iiirm-tio.-_ n 1...., u I... s.»_.-.o_
said in Us. .inner no ...dis -'ui.\‘o-- i';ii.~.
Trial treuliiieiit fn.-is if _\'.iii write Nuliiiiizil
/Drug & Clteini/:al Co. ut' Canada. Limits-ii,
foronto. 265
l
F
essinnal Bidi]
1 1 'W 4
A. A. McLean, K.t,. Donald McKinnon
MeLEAN ti. McKlNNON
Barrlotero, Attorneys-at-Law
Brown Block, Charlottetown
C. McLeod, K.C., W. E. Bentley, KC.
MCLEOD di. BENTLEY.
Barrlstera and Attorneys-at-Law
‘lmces-Bank of N. S. Chambers, Char
` lottetown, P. E. I.
t __
WARBURTON & SHAW.
Barristers, Attorneys, Notary Pub
llc, Etc. Solicitors for Canada Bank-
ers Association, Bank of Montreal,
(Kanada, Permanent Mortgage Corpora-
tion.
Offices-Old Guardian Office. Prowse
Block. Charlottetown. P. E. I.
l '_ 4
MORSON & DUFFY
Barristers and Attorneys
Solicitors for lloyal Bank of Canada
MONEY TO LOAN.
..._ I
Marching To
Victory _...T
X One of the latest and
most popular patriotic
pieces yet published-
words and music bv
Frank Oliver, arranged
X .
by Frank T. Watkis_
You should havea copy
of this piece, it has a
thrill for every loyal Can-
adian-it should have a
foremost place on every
piano, in every Canadian
home.
We have a good supply
of this very popular and
pleasing piece-get copy
today. Price 35C.
Miller Bros.
123 Kent Street
i
gun-
.an-==
:T`§f 
\ 
‘- 
»
/ _
An fpeal to the eye of the
woman ,adm is looking for per
lection ii er footwear wil bt
found in Empress” Shoes fox
Women, and what means more
to herwsatisfaction anld ctlilm-
ort. e carry it comp ete 'ni
of “Empress f
Morris c& _Smitli
 Gu<1f¢l5¢u1
-IT PAYS to buy in this Province
‘ ini Parlors, Summersltle.
-MR. E. P. FOLEY Guardian re-
presentative in Atherton will galdly
receive subscriptions and advertising
matter.
..-RACES TO-DAY.-The Summer-
|side Driving Club will hold their third
,races this afternoon at 2 o’clock, on
the ice at the west end of the town.
-X.
-NEW QUARTERS,-Mr Daniel
Steel has taken the stables at the rear
ol’ thc Crystnl (‘afe and moved his
string ot' horses into their new quar-
ters on Saturday last.-X.
--BADLY SCALDED.-Mildred. the
young daughter of i\lr H. G. Muttnrt.
Siiinmcrside, was ljitdly scolded ou the
:irin Monday last by ticcideiitnlly up-
scning ii basin of hot waiter.-X.
-SUBSCRIBERS should renew a
week or two before the time they
have paid for has expired and thus
not miss an issue, as all papers are-
discontinued promptly on expiry
date. mtf
-MEETING POSTPONED. - The
aiiiiunl meeting of the lloseuiount
Consolidated Silver Black Fox Co..
Ltd., which was to have been held at
Sunimcrslde on Tuesday. the lltli iiist.,
has been postponed. to hc held on
'l`iicsdu_v_ lfllh lust., at 2 o‘clot'k p.m.
S568
-REMOVING.-Joseph J. Gaudet.
llic popular and enterprising manager
ot` llappylnnd. who has been doing ti
rciitutirunt husiiiess iii the wcsl end ol'
the town ol' Suiiiniorsido, hats :lt-cldcil
l
latcly occiipit-tl by tho Priiicc (`ouiit_v
i"ox Ext-liungc, where lic will continue
his business. llc is having the store
-iiovtited und cxpects to opcii up
iui. the first of Murcli.-X.
--PERSONAL MENTION- Miss
Libby llowtitt. (`apo 'l`ravcrsc, who
has been visiting her brother, Mr. Cul-_
viii llowntt, Victoria, left Monday to.
spend at ft-w day.-i iii 'l`ryoti at thc
lionit- ot` hor nephew, Mr. llussel llow-
att Mr. G. (‘. llollniid returned to Vic-
toria. t'roin Clinrlottcfown, Sunday. Mr.
Edward Leard, formerly oi' Tryon,
who has for thc past few years been
living in Sydney. (‘_ Tl.. drove front
Uliarlottctowii to Victoria, Sunday.
where lic remained over night at the
Orient Hotel. Mr. Albert Robinson,
Augustine Cove. made it business vis-
it to Victoria Monday, Mr. and Mrs.
Bertram Lea, Vernon River, spent a
fciv days in Victoria, the guests of
.\lr. and Mrs, Jabez Lea. Mr. Edward
.\lcl~‘aydeii. Augustine (‘ove, was in
Victoria on business Monday. Messrs.
James (‘hislioliii and liussel Howatt,
'l`r_von, wore visitors to Victoria, Mou-
dziy. Mr. and Mrs. Snrnut-l ll. French.
Victoria. spent Suntlay in South Mel-
ville-\'.
rt.
o nitivr- oust und has least-d the stori-
abt
.\ l. BE RTOS
-.\lr, and .\lrs. James R. lliiiiter
wont to Suiiiinersitle by thc express on
Suliirtlzty and returned on Aloiidny.-A
-Miss Gliidy Corbett is visiting
friciids in llowltiii.-A.
-HOCKEV ACCIDENT - \\"hilti
prut-ti.~iiiig liockcy lust Friday night.
Mr. lleiiry (lrnws accltlcntnlly collid-
ed with tiiiotlicr player and had his
collar bone broken. Henry says lic is
not worrying about the collar bono.
but it will incupacitutc lilm from skat-
itig and playing liockey l'or the reiiiuin-
der ol' tho wiiitt-r. llis frlcnds hopc
to sec him urouiid again shortly in his
usiuil humorous mood.-A
-ROSEBANK CITIZEN DEAD.-'
Tlicrc passed peacefully to his eternal
reward, :it his home iii Roscbuiik, on
Tliurstlay. Jun. 28th. Nelson lloriic. ut
the early ugc of nineteen years und
tiiiie iiiontlis. Deceased had been ull-
liig i'or some tiioiitlis, but all that med-
lcnl skill und care could do worn nl' tio
wail. llc was a _voting nitin of kind
disposition. vcry forgiving and woll
sptikcn of by all his :iz-:stir-into:-i, llis
purcnts prcdcceasotl lilm some time
ictice, and he leaves to mourn one
sister llattic, to whom thc deep sym-
'intliy of his friends is extended. A
largt- niiiiiber of peoplc followed the
retiiiiins to thc Presbyterian (Tetiietery
it Elinsdale. where they were interred.
Rev. Mr. Lockhart of Montrose, con-
lucted the services. The pall bearers
were Elsie Horne, Edward llartly, Gor-
don Hardy. Irving liardy, Irving Wil-
linms und lienry Gord.
 
l[}HEl] iii IWEH,
Hill PAINS IN IIHESI
-ini...
lackson, Miss. Minister Tells
How He Suffered After the
Grippe and How He Was Re-
stored to Health by Vinol.
hJscksonl. Mtiisihq-‘; lham a ministgzdpf
t egospe an at t e rippe so y
thatl ached all over, filesh was sore,
lhsd pains in my chest and back, no
appetite, was nervous and had a stub-
born cough.
"l tried different medicines without
benefit; flung a friend recommended
Vfnol. I tri it and soon noticed an
Improvement and continuing its use l
sm entirely relieved of my troubles.
l have also used Vlnol in miy family for
chronic coughs and cold w th the best
tmsuIts." -O. W. Claus, Jackson,
ss.
Grape leaves the blood in s _thin
devi ned condition. It takes away
the appetite ond leaves one weak, with-
out energy and often in a dangerous
condition.
In order fo restore the blood to a
healthy condition, li-on must be supplied
in an easily assimilated form. We
guarantee this may bo done by Vinol,
our delicious cod lver and iron tonic
whlchcontaino no oil. If Hou try it and
it doa not help you we wi return your
-THE MORNING DAILY Guardian
can be obtained at Lafferty's Tonlor-
umn. Cash must accompany ordur-
Mlnimum charge twenty-five cents.
-PATRIOTIC MOTION PICTURE
C0., will play at New' Glasgow, 16th.
l915.attd Wheatley River Hall 17th.
8556.
-SILVER WEDDING.-On Sat-
dny evening. Jan. 23rd, Mr and Mrs J.
T. Cameron observed the silver anni-
versary of their marriage at their
home, 158 Broadway, Somerville.
Mass. Mrs Cameron is a daughter of
the late James Thomson. and was
born at North Tryon, on March 5.
1869. Mr Cameron. who is a son of
the late Alexander W. Cameron, was
born at Albany. P.E.l., on March 16.
1866, They were itnltod iii marriage
by the itev. Mr Copperthwalte, Jan.
23, 1890, at Tryon. They moved to
Somerville, Mass., some years ago
and have resided there since. One
of the features of the evening
wits a coriict solo rendered by Mr
Peters of Somerville. ucconipniilod by
Mrii Reed. The singing of old songs
was another interesting feature. The
couplt- received many silver gifts. iii-
cluding u. coffee strainer. ai water
pitcher, a mnrmalade dish, a cake
basket, a whip-cream spoon, a card
receiver, a bon-bon tllsli, a cucumber
lifter. two bread trays and several
pieces of cut glass. Those present
included Mr and Mrs lt. A. Thomson,
of Brookline; Dr and Mrs Monahan, of
Revere Bench; Mr and Mrs D. F.
chase, ot' Somerville; Mr and Mrs Guy
Cameron. i\fr and Mrs Douglas (Iam-
eron, Mr and Mrs F. D. Gilchrist, Mr
and Mrs John Plaiiagan. Mrs E.
Stewart and driugliter. Mrs Fox and
daughter, Miss Eva Wanwortli and
Master Edwin F. llay. all of
Somerville. Mr :ind Mrs Cameron
have two children, Willlum llarrlson
IJ. (lameroit und Slbcllu A. A.
Cameron.-Ex.
\\'ES'f`ER1\' I’ERS().\'ALS
-Mr. W. J. Sharp, Illdeford, was n
visitor to Summerside. liloinliiy.-H.
-Mr Wm. McGregor. Lot 16. was in
‘Suniiiiersidc Tuesday of this week.-X
-Rev. P. il. Arsenault, Mt. Carmel,
made a. pleasant call to Summerslde
on Monday.-ll.
-Mr. David Lefurgey. North lied-
eque. was in town Monday, on ii bus-
iness trip.-li.
-Mr David Walker. New Annan,
was in' Sunimerslde Tuesday on busi-
ness.-X.
-Mr Major Carrutliers, Augustine
Cove. was a visitor to Summerside
Monday.-.\'.
-Mr. Henry Thompson, of Lot 14,
was a visitor to Summerside on Sutur
day of' last week.-X.
-Mrs, P. Llnkletter, Summcrslde.
who has been seriously' ill. is report-
ed to be improving.-H.
-Mr. Dermot Slnirbell. Portage, nr-
rived in town Monday ‘and left for
return in the afternoon.-I-I.
-Mr. llenjainin Gallant, ex-M. L.
A., Bloomfield. passed through Sitin-
niersidc on Monday. returning from
(`liui'lottctuwii.-li.
-Miss Ethel Irving. Cape Traverse.
spciit the week cud nt Victoria. tht-_
gucst of licr uncle. lllr, Fred (`.
Clark.-V,
-Miss (‘ottie Len has returned to
hcr home in Victoria, having spent
ii very enjoyable vacation in Summer-
side.-V.
-Miss Eliza J. Ryan, Summerside.
is visiting friends in Bloomfield, the
guest oi' Miss Maud McMillan.
-The young son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Harvey. of Cape Traverse. was
taken to the Prince County Hospital
on Monday to be operated on for ap-
pendicitls.-X.
-Mr. George Morrison, llrndalbanc,
of thc Massy-llartls Co., was in Suni-
inersido on Monday and left by the
evening triilii oii ti business trip west.
-ll.
-Mr. James Kirk. a former Sum-
merslde boy. now in the Canadian
West. and a sou of Mr. Robert Kirk,
'if Suininerslde. has joined the over-
seas servicc and will leave with the
tlilrd coiitiiigeiit.-H.
-Mr. und Mrs. Allan McLean and
Master Leslie McLean, Victoria, re-
turned home Saturday after spending
a very pleasant vacation with rciii-
tlvcs and friends in tht- Western part
of the lslniitl.-V.
-Mr. Clinrlcs (‘altiw<-ll, of Norlliam.
was in Sumnicrsidc Saturday. it was
Mr. (.‘aldwell’s wife, not Mri-i. J. Cald-
well, as previously published, who
was operated on in the Prince County
llospltul ti few days ago. and her
'rlendii arc plenactl to report she is
continuing to improve.-X.
-Misa Rose Larkin, niece of Mrs
'l. P. Grady. of Summerslde. arrived
‘tere Monday morning from l-lastinlrs.
England. whero sho has been t'or tho
'iast four months visiting her parents.
Vlisi-i Larkin states that they were
twelve days crossing the Atlantic,
'esvlng llnstlulrs on January 21 and
arriving in Halifax Feb. 2. being held
up for two tiayss off Halifax In a
bllndltig snow storm. Miss Larkin
has four brothers and a brotlier-ln-
law serving In the British army.-X.
IIOTEL ARRI\'.~\LS
VICTORIA.
D. Rutherford, George Wood. W. H.
Lynn Usher, Halifax; J. LeBlanc,
Taylor Village, N.B.; J. E. McDonald,
Souris; W. G. Smith, A. S. Martin.
H. W. Ross. J. E. Patte. Montreal; W.
A. Robinson, Sussex; J. W. Marcellus,
Ottawa; G. J. Stevens. St John; F.
M. Spencer, Toronto; C. E, Dixon.
Sackvllle; J. A. Macdonald. Cardigan;
J. J. Smith. Toronto: Mr and Mrs W.
F. M. Montgomery, Summcrslde.
QUEEN.
Miss Tralnor. Bedford: Miss fl. A
money. f ‘ i l
lil A. I-‘0S'i'i}R, drugglst, Charlotte-
Q\l_¢¢ll St. 1, towii. P. li i.
McTafus'. ME Stewart: lf. A. Mciiiwon.
Morel; G. . Jones, St John; T. H.
Mstherall. West Cape; l.. wood. s...|
Herbert; W. 1*. Anderson, Moi-ell: A.
J. Poirier, Mlscoucbe. j, ¢ 
.,. _-xl
_II]IPHlIlEIl|lillllllli. f .
--ONE CENT por word each in-
sertion for advertising in this col-
  it tif win
A Charlottetown' woman, whose
name will be given for the asking,
says:
“Three of my children recently'
was treated in the usual way with
anti-toxin and his recovery was very
slow. After be had recovered he was
very weak and'one day suffered great-
ly from what .seemed to be blood-
poisoning in tbejeet. A few applica-
tions of the Farador with hot com-
press relieved the pain and the next
day every symptom of blood-poisoning
had disappeared- In the case of the
at thc throat reduced the swelling and
wore cured in about ii week's time.
and in ten days were as well ns ever
without any had effects. l did not get
the Frtratlor for tllplitlicrla. I hap-
pened to have the Itislrunieiit iii the
claimed t'or it in a truly marvellous it
manner.” _ 8
In all fevers and other acute all-
meiits the Farador brings about the
W. E. Enmaii, agent, 12 Alley Street. il
“Rexall “93" _ _ . tne flair Tonic p
unheard from und two were uncurable t
This in the result of the tllstributloii
of one luindredbottles _ _ . this is
where it receives its name. Try Rex-
all “93” I-lair Toiilc, it will delight you.
MacKinnon Drug Co., Cor. Great Geo-
rge and Kent Streets. MEU-
SHIPPING EGGS AND POULTRY.
At it recent meeting of tlin Canadian
Produce Association, Mr. J. W. Stein-
lioff, of Toronto, made some valuable
suggestions lu regard to conditions of
shlppliig eggs and poultry to market.
it was claimed that the majority of
country merchants do not realize that
eggs absorb odors, with the result that
much damage is done to eggs while
held at the country places, due to the
eggs being stored in rooms with vege-
tables and other articles which have
strong odors. Eggs are often stored
in rooms along with onions. with the
result that the eggs take on an onion
flavor. Eggs are often held in very
high temperatures, which is also ob-
jectionable and causes much loss. `
The loading of eggs in cars should
be carefully regulated. and they
should never be loaded with freight.
as is so often the case at present.
lt was suggested that special ogg
cars be ruii over the principal rail-
way llnes. which would enable the
quickest possible trniisportation of the
eggs to their destination, resulting iii
the least possible loss. These .cars
should be refrigefllfei'
The cliiefimprovenheiit in the ship-
ping of poultry iles in` the adoption ot'
u staiidnrd shipping corporation. Sug-
gestions were also iiiade in regard to
securing quicker delivery of the goods
at the terminals.
INCREASE FQAL CROP.
Over iii the Old iiouiitry, which is
recognized by stockmen practically'
the world over as the stud farm of the
stock breeding industry, horse breed-
ers are laying plans to increase the
number of foals raised another sen.-
son. The war has taken a heavy toll
in thc liorso brccdiiig lntliistry of
Britain, but fortunately. wherever
possible the mares have been left to
raise their colts and the future ot tho
liidustry is ussurretl. In Canada tlierc
is xi greut deal of pessimism due to
the fact that horse sales have slowed
up very iiiiiterlally. Our breeders
might ivcll, we tliiitk. take it leaf out
of tlic British horsemait's book und
put forth every effort next season to
increase the number of foals raised.
lt may look ti little precarious at~thc
present time when horses are not
moving very rupldly hut the time
must come within the next few years
when good horses will meet as ready
sale as they liavo done any time with-
in the past decade. and we have seen
some good prices and a brisk trade in
that time. The thousands and thou-
sands of horses which ure being sent
own work when peace is usallrreil-
Their places must lie filled by other
animals. Almost all trade has been
affected by the war, but when the
wiir is over and milltarlsin is crushed.
ecoiiomlsts tell tis that after a few
ycars of necessitated depression ox-
cellcnt times are ahead. When those
come trtidc expatisioti will be great.
all kinds of biislness will boom. more
lioigies will be required to carry on
this business and as s. cotiseflllelwe
tho horse business will benefit.
The man who looks ahead is gen-
erally the winner. Following every
period of depression in the horse mar-
may
suffered from diphtheria. The first tion
too
he
other two children who had diphtheria, times
nothing but the Farador was used. A- alfalfa
single application with hot compress requires
mineral matter. and to supply these
brought down the temperature. As ingredients is the function of_the bran
they were both delicate children pre- and oil cake meal. Thoughtful atten-
vlous to this last severe illiicss. I am lion during the winter and early
of the opinion that their lives were Bl>l'l!\S will prevent many troubles dur-
stived by nieaiis of the Farador. They ing and subsequent to parturltinii.
less than u. vicious habit, brought on
house and I decided to put it to the ill Hourly every case as n result of ac-
test and found that by following the cident. but mid sometimes to bc due
directions the Farador did the work to want of sufficient animal food. As
C|0H€|Y wgetlier. and rarelypiiiakes itll;
appearance ou farms, o rutider other
same excellent results wltliout the conditions than those of close conflue-
use of drugs. Ask for literature. ment, unless it be introduced into such
Charlottetown. 8563-‘J-l0m1l has acquired the habit elsewhere, The
` .______._..___-- trouble usually takes the form of
that stood the crucial test and siirvlv- anti neck, and when once it gets well
ed. it delighted ninety~tbree, five were ‘s
to the front will never return to their _
' _ -L
W _
4*. --' -- -_
I and ,.ib\is'. be avoided'
,\"¢ht__kind should be pro,
exercise should take its
for _mare can bs
if other condi-
desired. Usual-
crops will com-
that, with the
and oil cake
ber attention
A grain ra-
parts corn
meal by
to improve
the mare is
should be
roots should be
or two at each
to correct the
hand. if she is
and oil meal should
this condition some-
eapecially when clover or
fed. The mare in foal
rich in protein and
one
will
FEATHER-EATING
Feather-eating is nothing more or
matter of fact, it occurs, as a rute,
iiiongst poultry which are eniied u
laces by some misclilevoufi bird which
fucking the feathers front the head
tarted cud all the birds have learned
o do lt, a whole flock of poultry will
vcry soon present n ragged, unhealthy
-ippeiiratice as though they were suf-
fering frotn some disease. it makes its
appearance generally as thc rcsult of
accidents. Two cocks will fight and
the blood from their combs will run
dowii the neck tinad liaicltlc fciitliers.
and the hens, liking the taste of the
blood, will set to work to peck it off,
and iii so doing will often rip out
some of the small feathers and thus
start the skin bleeding. One thing
leads to another, and soon they get to
know that by pluckltig out small feath-
ers they gets. certain matter which
suits their saste. Ilirds iii confinement
are naturally more likely to start this
than other birds, and the remedy in
that case is to give them sonic granu-
lated meat so that there muy be iio
question of their having an insuffi-
cient supply of animal food.
At the same time some occupation
should be found for them which will
distract their attention from the vic-
ious liablt referred to, and such occu-
patfon can take the shape of giving
tlieiii n cabbage suspended from a
string. so that they have to jump up
to reach it.. and also by giving them
some chaff to scratch amongst for
small grain. lt' possible, discover
which is the ringleader and brt-nk
her neck-then the trouble may be
tiipped iii the hurl. When it gets ti
firm hold it is difficult to check, and
the only plan that can be suggested
is to apply something of a nauseous
cltarticter to the featliers, such, for
instance, as it solution of t1uassia,or
u little soluticii of bitter aloes, so us
to discourage the other birds from
attempting to pluck out the feutliers.
objection to things like nloes is that
they stain the plumage, btit it is a
question of llolison's choice, for some-
thing must be done or the birds’ necks
will he stripped until they urc absolu-
tely naked. lt is also a very bud thing
for poultry to swallow feathers, which
which may cause congestion of the
crop, und so give rise to further tllfil-
culty.
Whittle your cxpciise of growing
pork down to thc finest possible poliit
this year. Raise as mitch of the grain
aitd other feed ns you can. 'I`hul's the
best way to do it.
WUMEII NUHSIS
EXEEUTEIJ IS SPIES
LONDON, .lnnunry 20.- (ily Mull).
- That two nurses of Auicricun ini-
tlonality, but of German sympathies,
serving with the British army iii
France, were detceted actlnc as sp*°s
and “effectually dealt wlth," is the
assertion made by the Nursing Mir-
ror.
“There have been preslstcnt rumors
of female spies masquerading ns nurs-
es, both abroad and nt home."su_vs the
journal, “evidence ofa convincing clin-
racter bus been placed before its.
"Lord Kitcliener. it appears, was ti-
fraitl tlitit the reports were not
groundlcss, and earlier in t_he war,
when it wits ut Southnnipton. lic tllii-
covered flint there was ii lcnkugo of
news going on, and matic inquiries.
with thc result tlint four women were
found to be the culprits.
"Two of these were nurses. and
they were at once rcqiieiitetl to go iii-
lautl, not bccnusc they wort- suspected
of wilfully giving lnfornintioii to this
ket has como another period ot' brisk
hnsliiess, because, in depression no-
one brceda horses and there soon is a|
scarcity. A scarcity increases the de-
mand which invariably shoves up the
price. Notwithstanding the fact that.
there are a large number of saleable|
horses in this country and horses
which are on the market we see no
reason why the breeding and of tbei
business should not be pushed au-
other season. so that those now havin!
the right- kliid of brood mares may
reap the benefit of the enhanced
market which must come as a result
of the depletion of the world's horse
supply by the dreadful slaughter in
Europe. "
TREAT HER WELL.
A Word for the ln~fosI Mare on the
Farm.
A little thought for the ln-foal mhfv
is timely at this season. Worltln!
steadily on good rations she may be
now, yet the winter is coming, anti*
many will be lntorued In the stable
with little to do for the winter
months. When several horses are to
e owtierntieii ot foot into
hand. th. ' ' _ll » f
taking the brood mare opt  :|52
sippery, I of bronx 0|'
my news ilqtisnte-dlziror em-cm'
is beneficial to'fAio.i\t1 Bl l"|\\'° ""3
iihouhi be provided, yet the attendant
,maize needavli-.»h_csrofu'. for accidents dionognmi. Ac alfbrnggiou.
enemy, but because they had been
lacking in discretion. *
"On thc other side of -'lic tthunncl,
matters have been morencrloiis. i‘wo
nurses were proved to lnive :icted ns
spies.
‘Tiny wore. ol' coiirii-i, ct`fectuull_v
dcnltli wltli, and it is good to know
that they were not of English nn-
flnnullty. hui xiiierlciii-. wit.\ Gor-
man s\,'tii|iutIil~_~s.
“Stll‘. the iiicitleti‘ proves tiic urg-
ent importance of no ntirscs or wo-
men being allovind to enter homes or
foreign hospitals whose atifcccdoiits
have not been subjected to the most
careful investigation by a responsible
official."
_W l W
When Women Suffer
No remedy iives *roster relief than
Anti-lromitiaf -K) abit-ts in ullcondl-
tions generaly known ns “\\'ome|i'l
Aches and Ilia." Ono trial will satisfy
any wfininn tlmt slic lins tit, last. found
the remedy she has so long been look-
ing for.
c o ¢
lndigestton-Dyspepsta
Are you distressed after eatin 7 Do
You have nausea vi-lien rldin in the cars
or on the train or boat/l Tags A-K Tab-
lets and get instant relief.
Genuine A»K Tablets boar the A( ‘
dallgtfno-
enclose in I
on-s¢°¢
tonic to
a CII
W
FUH PlSSPIllllS`
LONDON, Feb. 8.- Because of the
great pressure upon the paeSD0\‘!9 de'
partment of the Foreign Office. Sir Ed-
ward Grey is having an emergency
building erected in the court about
which the various branches of the for-
eign service are grouped. The tem-
porary shelter for the passport depar-
ment is it large wooden structure has-
tily throwu together.
A general order has been published _
that nil British passports issued be-
fore August 5. 1914. to British sub-
jects now in the British Isles be-
came invalid on February 1. Pass-
ports issued before the war and held
by British subjects now in France.
Spain, Portugal. Italy, Switzerland
and ilollimd. Denmark, Norway und
Sweden will become invalid on March
1.
The clamor for new credentials has
been unprecedented in the history of
the Foreign Office.
MUNICIPAL SURTAX
v2
There is no need to suffer the
annoying, excruciating pain of
neuralgta; Sloi.in’s Liniment laid
on gently will soothe the aching
head like magic. Don’t delay.
Try it at once.
Hear What Others Say
Mn.
SLOANTS
IJNIMENT
is the best remedy for rheumatism,
backache, sore throut and sprains.
At all dealers. 25:.
Sand four cents in stamps for i.
TRIAL BOTTLE
ON ALL ALCOHOLS.
PARIS, Feb. 8.- ln cdtlltioii to
measures proposed by thc Govern-
ment for the restriction of the sale of
sp rituous liquors, nineteen differeiit
towns have had bills introduced iii D5  S' Sloan: hm'
the (lliambor of Deputies authorizing D¢pt.E. Tomato, Can.
them to impose ii municipal surtiix
on ull alcoholic beverages. ‘
1 _ E ___ __ ___ _ ___ ___ ___________ i,____,_g
I_' '_""""l
We Want Money
As our fiscal year is now drawing to a close
we _would kindly ask our many customers who
are indebted to us to try and arrange for a settle-
ment of that bill mailed you recently. It is well
known that the past few months have owing to
prevailing conditions, been very severe on business
in general so much so that we were obliged to meet
o_ur obligations at those terms of credit thus neces-
stating prompt settlements and a lowering of our
funds. We therefore WANT MONEY and would
I appreciate your calling and arranging fora settle-
ment of your account.
Simon W. Crabbe
F ` In 1 -9-15
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for the Cold Days
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if your body is protected with
one of our warm Sweaters. Our
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' 1 _ Kensington
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