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_.5 .5 _-, ,_. ..»_g; .5 _ » V ~  _:,> -.,4M',.,3 M.-,,{» _il _ .f-_  _ » _-§‘f_._,~ ._ ,;.;,,;_;§_`=.._; ..
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durga are
the
tho nest-ann wc use only the
purest. -
I `  f
. E. "gpg _ _
;"‘*t:`> !"~¥"'~
.fill
/t//fi
f/
_.$5 :_:§-' `
\
» 5'#/»
Z3/rr
/
Oimonm.
. -The `storyi'of our_ rubber
goods department-in a nut-
shell, . _ _ ._
_ B¢Sffll12l1tv i_n every art-
ioleif _Every article guaran-
téed.‘_ _
SYl’lD8€S. sponges, hot
water _bottles,~gloves, invalid
rings, ice bag_s, tubing, sheet-
mg, complexion brushes etc.
 A. Foster
Central Drugstore
Our Little Gem Liver Pills
are splendid for constipa-
tion, dysgepsia, sallow skin, ,_
etc. 15c oftle.
-_ 
TUHN BELEIANS
.INSPIHEIJ Bl lllllll
Jan. 25.--A (‘lironicle cor-
sends the following ac-
activities ot' the King and
of the Belgiaiis at the front:
King has taken to henrl his
profession of Coinniander-in(`.liief of
the lielgiau army, as before, he tie-
voted all his soul to his role ot' deiuo-
eratif' sovereign. ldvery morning at 7
o'clot-k or before, at motor car takes
some point_ot’ the battle line
lils troops are lighting. ’l‘liis
at the mont(-nt ot' writiii|.'.', begins
sea, between Lainbertzyde and
follows the tortuous Yser,
through Dixniude and stops ut
,where the English and
take cliart-Ze of the fighting.
“’l‘|ie Queen devotes herself to work
pity and the relief ot' suffering,
which is her dearest occupation. She
is the Good Angel oi` the Belgian lied
Cross. Ot'teii, slie leaves her home
to go into Fraiice and visit her
wounded in Calais.
Sonictinies she assumes more roy-
al occupations, und participates more
fully in the niovenients of the war. She
reviews regiments and breathes into
thelilu more energy and more courage
s i . _
“So it was that it was given to nie
to assist at, an impressive ceremony.
which l sliould like to relate.
“A few days bofcre Cliristnias, one
niorning which the habitual ruin had
not yet. darkened, Belgian infantry,
`f\\\ly Odtilppetl, or rather, that which
_ _ was ~let`t__ ef lt, marched to the beach
,Wand massed its battalions t'acii\|.g tlte
~sea. There was here ten companies
2 of 100 men eacli, their uniforms rleun
f' but worjn; their inended kiiapsacks-iiiul
1 boots 'told their Oth-s`sy of struggle and
sugcring. The only things that slioiie
were tlie_»ir rifles and bayoiicts, and
tlicse wgfre bright. with coiistniit use.
, ilut the eyes oi' these ln'avt‘ nicn glis-
ff-lt-iivtl too. for their Qui-cn was about
.lj to pass them in review.
'_ "And no doubt they fully iiii-.ritt-d
Q this lionor, for their story is without
. piirullel u|i to the present, in the his-
l_- tory of this war.
I "At, thc coliiiiieiit-eiiietit ol' liosttll-
l/_'lit-s‘two rttginiciits, destltied to tight
,fsitle by side, iiiurelied iiwuy, determin-
ed to partieiiintc, if not In victory. nt
last in the heroic reslstaiico which
_irdiluls siicccss and nierits every hon-
i`,lu'. They fought. so much aint so
;. well and their nuniber, ln coiist-ditetice
becunic so rt-tliicetl, that ol' the 4.600
sittin-ii' who |iiui'elioi| to battle, only
_1.l,S00 were it-ft. when the two regi-
Iniciits were-_iiier|~Zed into one in the
".‘dnys of coiiiparatlve culni which fot-
fflowcd the lnilf of tho Gcriiiuiis before
_*the Yser. And so marvellous had
filii.-eii their courage, both otllcers and
"_`"°ineii, that it*-was decided to decorate
_Ellie regiment itself, and the Croix de
-»l.eepold and. the Croix de hi Legion
l,;d‘lloniicur were solemnly presented to
'sit hi the course of xi memorable day,
Fwlieu the regiment was passed in re-
.‘.',vlew by King Albert and General .lof-
jfflre at,l~‘urnes. - _ _ ,
" "The effect, of`tl'iis iiihrk of honor
¥was"ao intense on these brave men,
.nnd their desire to show to the world
;that they had deserved it so burninl
input. the next day. sont into the nrink
Iiamscappelle, they threw
into the fray with such
when the night fall and
were counted, it wasfouud
the reglnient had made a sacri-
nre no more Ilia" B
and all the otllcers are
who left with their
  irl il
The Crystals won both games at
Summersido last night, defeating the
Coxins in the first game by 8-5 'and in
the Intermediate by 8-1.
_There was an exceptionally. large
crowd present and 9, good game of
hockey was witnessed.
The Crystal team lined up the same
as in the last game, with the exception
of a change on the right wing, Noll
Durant replacing E. Adams. 
At 8.35 Referee J. A. M’¢Millni\
niinute the Crystals scored, quickly
  started the game, and within lialf-a-
 f--\; -
The game for the tlrst half was fast,-
the Conns scoring another goal 'which
WHS f0|i0WGd by three goals' lor the
Crystals, thus when the bell rang for
lialt-tinie the score stood 4-2 for the
Crystals.
In the second half McQnar|-to in a
beautiful run scored another, which
was soon evened up by the Gonna,
The play for the next few minutes
was fast and exciting, and then Grady
T. followed by tho Connaughts.
\
`~-_-,-_-_~_- -_________.___._._._._._______,______V___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
in a beautiful run scored number 6 for
i the Crystals.
In about three minutes Buote scored
another for the Crystals.
In -the last live minutes each aide
scored a goal. the game ending 8-5 in
favour of Sumrnerside.
The ice was good and the game
throughout was featured by fast in.
divldual work, but lacked combination.
The Crystals have ati exceptionally
good team and some excellent runs
.wore made by McQuarrie. Grady and
Buete. '
The Conns forwards showed up
better than iii the last game and matte
repeated attempts at combination. but
the strong defence of the Crystals
stopped lt time and again.
The intermediate Crystals gave
their seniors an example of good com-
bination, aiid their great victory, al-
most a whitewash, goes to show the
essential value of the “com." Tho
score at half-time was 4-1 for the
Crystals, and at the end 8-1.
beloved regiment not one has- re-
turned.
“Naturally the regiment was not on-
ly decorated in general. Many of the
men which formed it received m9(1a|5
or the Ruban de Leopold. Unfortun-
ately. among these last. u considerable
number were in hospital when their
names appeared in the c-tlicial list oi'
honors. They were therefore unable to
receive publicly the ensign which
they had so valiuntly deserved. Today
most of these heroes have been alile
to rejoin their regiment, and so
the Queen decided to pass them in
review, while the colonel pinned on
the breast of each liiaii that little bit
ot` ribbon for the conquest. of which
so many brave soldiers go to death
with a aniile.
“A slight stir in the waiting crowd
a inoveuient of respect, and the Queen
comes toward them. She is dressed
very simply in a wcollen dress, white
sweater and a white woolleii cup, such
as thousands of women wear by t he
sea. She advances sniiliiigly, simply,
graciously, a hand in the pocket of
her sweater, The men present arms,
and the review begins.
“lt is not one of these brilliant par-
ade reviews which we tire accustom-
ed to admire in times of pence. The
worn uniforms, the tired, weather-
beaten faces. the whcle attitude of the
regimeiit is dit't`eren\. ll' less osten-
tatioiis. tr-tic feels that the scene pos-
sesses but more t.rutli than solemn-
ity. ’l`he graceful walk ot` this simple
50V<'I`\‘il<Il, as she Passes before the
men, reminds one of the reality of the
war, of the reality of the sevriees they
linve renedred. One feels that a com-
munity oi` feeling has, been establish-
ed between the woman so sorely tried
whose gracious silhoutte syntlietisos
the Belgian soil, and the brave sons
ot' the country they so piissionatelyde-
t`ended. The Queen goes from one
company to another. She looks the
men well in the eyes and they
straighten theniselves and naively re-
turn her look. One feels that she
says: "Thank _vou`-and that diinibly
they answer; ‘Leave it to us.'
"Yes, this Queen who passes li_v,tliis
Queen whoiii they love anti respect.
sho is the iiicarniition of the country,
'l‘he exalted representzitioiis of their
own families. lt is their mothers,
their wives, their sisters, who have
delegated tier to them; ‘lt is well
doiie.' But the task is not yet fin-
ished. 'l`lie_v must return and renew
their courage. and their spirit ot’ sac-
ritlce.
‘Ami behind the sovereign's dress I
seein to see fluttering the dresses of
all the women of sad Belgium, whilst
o\lt there on the horizon, the rolling
smoke oi' three battleships, on their
way to Nietiport blends with the
gray ot' the skies."
“We are sliowiug xi splendid line
ot' Moira delicious Clioeolates in boxes
and in bulk. They are the cleanest
und purest of duiiity confections. Get
your supply now. The 'l`wo Macs. 149
Great George Street. metf
LOST HUSBAND AND TWO
BROTHERS GOES AS A NURSE
l\iON'l`lil<}Al., Jan. 26.-ller husband
and two brothers having been killed
in the war. four other brothers having
gone to tlte firing line, and her only
other brother training wth the Londoli
Terrtoriali=. before going to the trencli-
es. Mrs. Stewart G. llollidny, left
‘Montreal yesterday for Sl. Jolin, froui
where slic will return to her old home
in ltliiglaiinl. With her was little l’ett‘r.
hor (lime-_vear-'oli|, i'atln~l'less boy. She
said, us she took the train, tliut she
had a nurse's certificate and would
leave little "l'ete" with her lJIl\`i‘\\l-H
and join one ol' the ltlintlish liospltuls
as ii nurse it' she could.
Mrs. llolllduy and her Iiusband have
beeli iii tlanada i'or nine and eleven
ytgai-5 respertvcly. llc was in the
real estate business when the war
broke out, iuid was one ol tlte tlrat. to
gt- to tm- ri-om. having left t'-iuuulu
on August End. '|'lire\- weeks USO-
Mrs. lloltitluy saw in thc oifieiul list
tliul her lillslnuitl had been killed on
the linttle line, and later i-'lic received
word coiitiriniiig his dt-ntti. "Wi KiV|llt-7
pnrllciiliirs. (lf the death of her two
brotlu-rs, Anbrc.\' “Htl |"|`“"i‘ "h‘"i""l“'
she knows onli' tN\l. ll\".V |““"~‘ bw"
killed. ller hoine is in (lit-lsen and
she expects definite word when shc
reaches there. _
The extent ot' the woiiiiiii s loss and
, . - b it. enlisted the
tht, brave wa) slit ore om _mls of the
special attention ot' the 1 _ _
Montreal branch of the Putriotlc l‘\;lt\:;i.
ller every atteiitloii was the] i 1;
blue-eyed. rosy-checked, eiirl_;-i‘a`:e<r
boy, \vlio does not _vet know w`i`ii` wr"
means, iior r;\,all{.e that his din 1 it
never coinc me .
Another pns,,(,"g,.`r 'on the tiéivlig
Wlilch left Windsor .Stationnult ‘ --of
_o’cloek was Mrs. Goofs” N ""' Ord
Rosemount, who has rt-et~.i\'e<i` ‘ ‘Z
that her husband is sit-k nt on is ury
Plain. She is liastciihig tt'i“:::_*; hes!
side, not knowing just the n.‘ mm to
the disease wlich has cause(
be sent to me iiosptnii. sate;-\rmye¢*r';_¢
to Salisbury with the lleiivi ~
_______._
STEAMER PRINCE
GEORGE DAMAGED
BOSTON, Jan. 24.-wlui several of
the crew injured, and with drliklnllté
tiutn smashed. the 'steamer usda
Georg! at-rtvd-froiii \nrmoutli‘ seal;
after encountering the heavic-s‘ mm
of the winter. caption Mrl\i_"“°‘"_“ck
that one of the great w‘il\‘\;`cSol;“ce"-
the a_ or broa_iili_¢le»_l\\\f imma M
mg] bd; ¢\|e_dcck.
“'i ’&w win; injured. _
Peiispiuts
Mr John S. Cousins, Park Corner,
was in Charlottetown yesterday.
Mr A. S. Prowse, Murray Harbour,
was in Cliarlottetowii yesterday.
Mrs. E. Boswell, Victoria, is in (Thar-
lottetown on a visit to friends.--V.
Mrs John t‘ullings, tlliarlottetowii.
was a passenger by the boat special
last evening for Georgetown.
Mr J. A. Tlioiiisoii oi’ Messrs Poole
& Thomson, Montague. was registered
at the Victoria yesterday.
Mrs. W- D. Collin. city. has returned
from a pleasant visit to Mont Stewart.
Miss Margaret Mohan, Emerald
Junction, is spending a pleasant visit
in the city. the guest ol` the Misses
Mary and Margaret McNeill.
Mr Heber Barrett and Mr Raynioiid
Cruwys, of Kingston, were in the city
last evening attending the liurns An-
nivcrsary.
Mrs T. \V. l.lcnl_ley and children,
Kensington, are visiting her parents,
Mr and Mrs J. A, Moore, 220 Kent
Street, city.
Mr J. .l. llughes. M,l'. for K`ing‘s
County, came to (iliarlottetowu from
his home in Soni-is yesterday morn-
ing and registered at the Queen.
The uiaiiy frietids of Miss iiazel
Dart, llainpsliire, will be glad to hear
that sho is improving nicely underthe
skilful treatment oi' Dr. Murchison.
Messrs i\I. J. Stewart and John li.
McPhee, of Caledonia, were in the city
yesterday, returniiig from ai visit to
frientls in liradalbaiie and Rose Val-
ley.
'l`he tnany t'rie:i~l; oz' hit". ltohi. llow
ard, Springfleld’s soldier boy, will be
pleased to hear ot' his promotion to the
rank of corporal. Mr. l-toward is serv-
ing on garrison duty at ilalitax.
'i‘he Guardian regrets to leiirii that
Miss iieta Nortoii, Lower Prince
Street. yesterday had the inisfprtune
to fall on the slippery pavement and
break tier artn. At. latest reports she
wus doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
Messrs, I<‘runk Mcl’liee, and Gerald
i\lc(‘.ai-tliy, B. A., principals of (‘nrdi-
gan aint Georgetown schools, respec-
tively, roturned by the mail special
Sunday night, after attciidiiig a meet-
ing of the Executive of the Teacliers'
Association in (‘.liarlottetown on Sat-
urtlay.-I..
Mr. lt. L. (iotton sails on Saturday
from New York for Fisliguard on ilie
Cunard Line Luisitania. I-lc will visit
London, and also subsequently pro-
ceed to Paris from where he will ap-
proach as i`ur as civilians may to the
ilglitiiig line. Mr. (lotion is taking this
means of eiijoyiiig a well deserved
and much needed rest and recreation
,for his niany business activities. lt is
Mr. (lotions iut.ent.ion to spend a cou-
ple ol' months abroad.
A UNIFORM SYSTEM OF
BUOYS AND BEACONS
()'I"I`AWA, Jan. L’-l.--\Vitli the opoli-
ing of liavigulion :tl the end ol' April.
'tho niarine depurttttciit will establish
o niiiforni system of gas liuoys und
lieacons. lied buoys will carry lights
‘und black buoys white lights, special
nrraiigenients being niiide with re-
gard to middle grounds, fitirwnys, etc.
5[lH|]|]L IEAEHINB
EXHll|5l|llli Wllllli
Miss Rosa M. Ke|ler’s Strulqgle
to Keep Up-How inoi
Helped to Ward Off Nervous
Breakdown.
Alburtis, Pa. -"I am a teacher in
the public schools and I ‘Hot into a very
nervous, run-down con tion. I could
not. sleep and had no appetite. I was
tired all the time.
“My sister told me how Vinol had
built up her nephew and asked me tio
tigyit. I did so, and within a week
a ter taking Vlnol my appetite lms
proved and could sleep al right and
now I feel well and strong. -
“Vinoi is certainly a fine medicin
and even the doctors say it is a good
gina."-Ros/t M. Ki-n.i.an, Alburttog
a, i
The reason Vinci restored Miss Keller
to her normal health was because in A
natural manner it. sharxgied liar apips
tice, aided digestion, s agthened or
nerves, and as a result rought the
refreshing sleep she needed.
If there in anyone `in. this vicinity,
run-down, weak, nervous, worn out
and who cannot slee we ask on to
iroii tonic, on our guarantee to build ann
ii ind TfTak€y`ou eel be or, eatbet rg
lh_'.~.»-fx-I -- __
try Vinol, our dcllcidiia and Hvgr und'
sleep better, or return #ur money. i
` - is- ‘ _ -
V|$§.4i?i»§i¥€ran, ai-unto. cnsrimg
 tg . 
(Continued from page one)
Major Bartlett supported _the views
Martin were probably greater friends
than any two men in the meeting; but
at the same time be felt that Mr. Mar-
tin himself would not care toaccept-
nomination in the present circum-
stances.
Mr. Martin said that he agreed with
the speakers regarding the very val-
uable services of Mr. Crabhe to the
party. They could not speak too high-
ly of the manner iii which he had dia-
charged the onerous duties of his ot-
tlce. They all regretted. and none
more than he, that Mr. Crabbe was un-
able at the present time to be with
them, and in the circumstances he
begged to decline nomination and iii-
stead moved the re-election of Mr. S.
W. Crabbe as president.
This was seconded by Mr. Maurice
Blake. who spoke hi terms of admira-
tion of the work done by both Mr.
Crabbe and Mr. Martin on behalf of
the grand old Liberal-Conservative par-
ty. lle claimed to be next to Mr. Mar-
tin the second oldest Conservative in
the meeting, having for forty-tivo years
voted for Conservative caiididates.
They all felt the greatest pride in hav-
ing their party in power under the
leadership of such a great Prime Min-
ister as Sir R. L. Borden in ('-uiiada
and utider such a capable and able
Premier as Mr. J. A. Matlileson in
the province.
The nomination of Mr. Crabbe was
then put to the meeting and carried
unaniuiously. Mr. Martin was then
elected vice-president and Mr. Aeneas
A. McDonald rc-elected Secretary. The
following executive was appointed:-
’Cliurlottetown: Messrs. P. S. Brown,
Alex. McKay, Hugh Connors, Maurice
lilake, James Paton; First District:
,1)r. Bovyer utid Messrs. W. Il. iiognn
and M. Kcniiedy; Second District:
Messrs. S. Piiieaii, J. ll. Buntain, M.
McNeill; Third District: Messrs. (ilias
McDonald, John Gill, ])r. Dewar;
Fourth District: Messrs. J. S. Martin,
A. l). Ross, John Fraser.
On the motion of Major Bartlett, sc-
conded by Mr. Martin, the following
resolution was put to the vote and
unanimously carried: “That this large
and representative meeting of t_‘.oii-
servatlves learns with the sincerest
regret of the illness of our most wor-
thy president Mr. S. W. Crabbe, and re-
meinberiiig the great interest he has
always taken in the welfare of the
tfonservative party, it is our sincere
hope that he may be soon restored to
his former health."
A resolution was proposed by Mr.
Murdoch Kennedy, M. L. A., recom-
mending Mr. Alex. Martin as a tit and
proper representative for nomination
in the Senate. Mr. Martin, acknow-
ledging this vote of confidence, said
he had fought many ii hard fight for
the party in the past, and was prepar-
ed to do so in the future if called upon.
lf they wanted iiim “shelved” in the
Senate, and it was the desire of Pre-
mier Borden to accede to the request,
he was prepared to do what he could
in that position in the interests of the
of Mr. Paton and said that he and Mr..
province us a whole.
The following resolutions were then
proposed by Mr. Blake, secomletl and
unanimously carried:
"Resolved that this meeting ot' loyal
British subjectsbhavlng in view the
state of war now existing, in which
the freedom and lives of our people
are at stake, it»is of paramount ilu-
portance that unity and liz-irnionious
action between the Government and
other constituted authorities and all
loyal citizens should prevail until this
war is ended and peace secured."
"Resolved, that the prompt and ef-
Canada in this war should be enthu-
siastically approved by every loyal
citizen of Canada."
"Resolved, that the Government of
this province will be justified in go-
ing to the limit ot' its ability in grant-
ng aid to Britain and the Allies in this
war in contributing to the Patriotic
Fund for the relief of the wives, wi-
dows, children and other dependents
of the men of Canada who join the Al-
lied forces in tlis war."
"Resolved, that it is not at present
necessary or expedient that any can-
didate i'or Parlianient, either Federal
or Local. should now be noniinated,
but that at an early and more suitable
time a general eoiivcntion be held lo
meet all reuuirenieiits."
"Resolved, that this convention de-
sires to place on record its apprecia-
tion of the excellent work done by
the Goveriinient of this Island in lin-
proving anti advancing every public
service, while effecting for the first
time in Confederatioii a substantial re-
duction ot' the public debt."
On the niotioti of Mr. Gill it was re-
solved tliat at convention ol' the party
be called for some time in Marrh. Mr.
tl’aton moved the adjourmnent of the
:nieeting and a vote of thanks to the
tiliairiiiaii. After the audieiiec had
given three liearty rlieers for l’reniier
Borden, the Fiiiaiice Minister ot' t‘an-
arla, Preniler Muthicson and t‘ol, Sam
lluglios. the meeting adjourned. 'l`he
singing of the National Antlicni ron-
cluded the proceedings.
::We carry in stock over tliirty-six
differeiit kinds of the most popular
tobaecos niaiiufuctured. The kind
you want is here. The MacKiiuion
Drug Co., corner Great George unc
Kent Streets. metf
HARRY THAW lS
BACK IN THE TOMBS
l\'i‘]\\" YORK, Jan. 253.-llai‘r_v 'l`ha\v
is back in thc Toombs today, after six
years absence. He reached here 7.30
in the custody ot' Sheriff lloritebeck.
'l`he arrival was very quiet owing t.o
the early hour ot' the morning. The
party look breakfast leisurely at the
llelniont hotel before 'l`lia\v \\'asti'ans-
ferred to prison. llnrry is nppareiitly
rlieerful and in good spirits, The on-
ly comineiit .leronie made was that he
would push the trial as soon as pos-
sible.
fectve action of the Government ofir-¢n1|z.. tha; mcg.;{y2___~__‘._,‘§~";;gg
-Q15 ‘ . ~ 'rua cuaanorrmrowgg GUARDIAN _ pm
hs ii nu usi nu
Slowly and Surely Exhaust
of the Nerves is
You may be restless. neryoui, irri-
table and sleepless, but you“‘t.hink
there is nothing to be alarmed at. You
hrtve no appetite, .
digestion is impair- _ 7',-1)
ed, und there is _,,\-‘i """’§_*.,
weakness and lrre- V ` `
gularlty of other ‘ '
bodily organs. You _
Jael tired in body 5
and mind, and find '-' -
that you luck the '. _
,_
.
-" energy to attend to -/:__ f'_/' "\\`
the daily task. E;== _  _ _\
You may not ,_ __\--, 
/.\\ \`\\
-  .- .\\‘ \\\\\-
:§°..‘.‘:f:..':.‘.€r;;:’::‘.f  »-s==>\\\‘~\~\~.~`=
tion and th l'n-
.gef ,.,g,,,,,-J, e,,.,‘,,`Ic,, sms. ALLAN.
warn you that some form of paralysis
is the next step of development.
Dr. Chaso’s Nerve Food is ‘tha most
successful restorative for the nerves
that has over been offered to the pub.
lllilllll~+{2llllSi:liillfiV{~ E _ _ Danger _Signals _W"ati:ii.-Motif..-;:=._...`.
‘ of Approaclii`ri"§f"*P5r*al_y'3ii§'
.lIllllVlNT|llN Ill lIHlHllllllTllWN
ion Gods' on Uliiiilflolhpsqi'
the Natural Result. f 
.- ~ s
_lle. This has been prdgen _ia maui
thouaan(l1t"of codes similar -to the oo
described in this letter. '
Mrs. Thea. Allan, R.l<`.D., 8. Sombra.
Ont., writes:--"Five years ago I luis-
feréd a. complete.bréal¢down,. and fro-
quentliyhad palpitatlon of the launch..
Blnce that illness I ‘have had dl_
pvells. had flotllvwef-#vcr my
Jlocomotpr ataxia) -arid could --null
'walk straight. At night I woultfhayb
severe nervous spells, with heart pals
izitation, and would _ohake~_as though
_ had the agua. .I felt _improvement
after using tho-tlrsabox of 'Di-. -Chanda
Nerve Food, and after: continuing' the
treatment can noyv.\valk, eat and sleep
well, have no nervous spells and do
'not 'requtrodieart medicine. I 'nuvi
told several of my neighbors of tl-_ip
splendid results obtained. from the uso
of Dr. Chass's` Nerve Food.” ' 
Dr. Chase's Nerve ’Food, 50 contl 'A
box. 6 for $2.50, all dealers, or Ed-
mmuion, Bates & Co., Limited, 'f‘o~
ronto. '-
)l
t it Mutunaw 1
THE LATE Minute oouczrrs.
The sincerest i-iyinpathy will go out
to Mr and Mrs .losepli lloucette. Pass-
morc Street. in the death ot' their
daughter, Miss Minnie, which occurred
last evening. 'The deceased, \vlio had
only reached the age of 14 years and
6 montlis. through her engaging and
lovable disposition, had won the high
respect ol' a large circle of friends,
by all of whom sito will be greiitly
niissed. ller death at such an early
age is mitch to be regretted..
Thorc are let't to mourn. licsides a
sorrowing mother ami father. seven
brothers and two sisters, all at honi--.
The brothers arc Messrs llei\l‘.\‘. Wil-
fred, lsndore, Leo, Eugene. Francis
1 $1 1
land Eric, and the sisters, Misses
Agnes and llelen.
The funeral takes place to-morrow
t'l‘liursday) morning at 8.45 o'clock
to St Diiiistan's Catliedrul, thence tn
the Cutliolic Cemetery.
ln loving memory of my- Mother
_l\lrs. Williniii Deighan who died in
llaverliill, Mass., Jan. 27th, 1914.
Through all pain at tiniea she'd smile,
A smile of lleavenly birth;
_ And when the angels called her home,
She stalled farewell to earth,
Heaven retnineth now our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps,
And the sunbeama long to linger, '
Where the sainted mother sleeps. _
T5 n; |. i5."" C ‘ `
MARGARET C. DEIGHAN.
llaverhill, Mass. -
` ._ _ saios.
1-1 ll id Q
eers, Copper & Sheet
Removed to 71
Grocers.
Ranges.
Phon
81575-l~2ti.\lif
came & Murnsgiian, Pnnnbing and Heating Encin-
Metal Workers have _
QUEEN STREET _ _
The premises formerly occupied by John 'McKenna & Co.
Agents for “New Empress” and other High Class
All Orders Promptly Attended to 4
_f CURRIE4 & MURNHGHAN
e 488 t
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.$.15-5 ._ . . 1- I
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reat Conflagration  aging i
“Fire broke out at an early hour this morning in
ing. The loss will be over Two Million Dollars.”
the store of Peter Vlfarren 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 andthe fire is still spread-
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“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.”
We represent nine Companies that are among the strongest in theworld.
W. K. Rogers Co., Lt
84 Great George Street,
llli 'vi ,
. i - _ _
  J.  Po Es In ` "i"l`L`&’;"i:”‘:'J”?'r\
Such news items as the above are appearing in our papers every day and we pay little attention
to them thinking that nothing like this can ever happen to us; and then without a moment’s warning
the very same thing has happened. and we are viewing a pile of ashes where our beautiful buildings
stood ti few hours before. _
¢
.,_.
I-iaveuyou examined your fire insurance policies carefully? Iiow do they compare' with the
value of your property? There is no reason why you should sustain a_lieavy loss if visited bytire. » f »
Insurance rates in this Province are very low compared to what they are in other places, and
practically all the Companies operating here are reliable.
Look into your insurance today and if you find that you are underinsured SEE US AT ONCE
and we will remedy the situation
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