_ _“___ -- .;_-< ' ~_ _ wx .-..-.fm

»_~ -_- ,e _

. f € -_ ‘ 1 A * in-..:° .:'::';':“:°:'.‘::..°:" ‘ I - v ° ' A 1 it " Sum WM HSS 'N llfllllliiilf will i-'lii.'i‘.i'i"»i"i'2'is, iiiiiifiiiilit iii

_ _ -_ . _-_ .._.--_ ...ma .mei ve. -un -1-:ln vnamnu 1. 1 nfl. L) W N GUARDIAN _ IDRMNG pau-it. ‘ ‘_*`-.'FV*.*I*“”*"*\f, 4",t‘A-I-'H5

'\ ’

, el-

‘ »

,»

M t '_ \.

\1l`-i' "ei-ii

fiii,

_ _,

_:.1

lflfi

1231*- :'_.€f `-_Fl 1' ~_',f,f’,

-"“l.;." _._-. - rf

_> :iii

-fl ii ii' xg

'fr-11-1 -:_

-, - me `~.»=;.- ~ -°_~'~”'-’-‘"5- '~ff-.-_ff-;:-_=-is-mn\vti=r_* _ ..._ _ ...

in-i._'1_> Eh,-i.; _, 21'.. f, f §:_t,i_,f§ '

iiiif “ 1%

~ ,_

_.,...__...,.. _.L....,.._..,_,.,__z__ “‘“?-&'5"~*s 4-r - *' .

-_._-_,y ,_,-_r-< - _....11 `

.-,igi 1 *lu :_~. ,i ,L -‘_-‘_ ti-

F 1-,-.-5.... _ .....~.~...,_.

~_-... .,___~.-.`.,,.,_

li.-' " l 'ii -.

111, `hi‘ tiff

:mme

tl.

~¢

-_ ii ' .1 .

li?"

'T`="-if"

\..,. g vt

il’ I-ii* f

:sul .~ -.:"i*`il" 'I

.-,ft.‘_f|fg.' *ir '

_--~."*:i? :_-' ‘a x _ _:__

Q _-=,~_ I era-

_f;;_ »= Ni:

-tr _ T2.

.-it iii '. `i: .; .'_'_ it

/_ 1

- >

_ _

I >

5 l'

/ _q

4 é\V/if “Ei au*

L _ t 1

I Y

/..v~ ~.- fx,-, ~._f \-f,/ ~\”/,\\/7

rf-

vr - ;>_'/”=2,~.»,_v

vw _.(7 \fy_\

?_.\

A( t

‘_ -' 'LFP' Yi Y °' ` " ' at-mimic-tau

V V' _ l W

‘M

M 9 5 -

- 1

'v ,,i};ii§`

_ 1

I 1

i -

1 - ~

\_- -,

*f»\24@!»

'ins CANADIAN BANK 1

or COMMERCE "'

Statement or the result of the liusltieu of the Bank D-

tor the year ending 29th November, 1913 -‘

Balance at credit of Profit and Loss _

Account, brought fot ward fromlast year . _ . . . . _ . . _ . . . . . . . . _ _ . . . . . .. _ $ 771,578 88 .51

Net Profits for the year ending 29th p

November, after providing for all ' _ had and doubtful debts . _ _ . . . . . .. _

_ §`3,764,529 9_§ _

This has been appropriated as follows: _

Dividends Nos. 10-l, 105, 106 and

107, at teti per cent. p.-r annum $ 1,500,000 00 - -

Bonus Ofoite per Cent. payable lst

_Iune _ _ . _ . _ . . _ _ . . ... _ _ _ _ . . _ _ __ , 150,000 U0 /I,

Bonus of one per cent. payable 1st ,

December . . . . _ . . . ._ _ _ . _ _ . . _. _ 150,000 00 Q-`

Written oil' Batik Prettiises _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ 500,000 00

'I`ransferred to Pension Fund (an-

nual contribution). __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 80,000 00

Tratisfetrcd to Rest Account _ . _ _ _ 1,000,000 00 ‘ Balittice carried forward . . _ . . . .. _ 35j,_5E?_28 b

$ 3,754,529 98 _

__.,-,V GENERAL STATEMENT 'M 29th November. 1913

1/\’

kv ">.

4.”

LlAB|Ll'l`ll'2S

Notes ofthe Bank iti circulation _ .__ $15,642,923 18

Deposits not hearing

interest _ . . . . . _ _ .. _ $52,'/")8i'l05 84 _

Deposits bearing inter- D

est, including inter- ' _ _ est accrued to date 140,015,509 40 192,813,715 24 »

Balances duc to other Banks in Canada 633,237 12 ‘ Bal:itit‘e.~i due to liatiks and Baiikiiig

Correspotidetits elsewhere than in

Catiad:t..._......._..._.._.._... 10,071,316 73 l1il|spayablc___..._. . . _ . _ 9,515,737 65 ~

Act-epiatires under Letters of Credit 1,941,544 19

i $230,618,524 11

Di\'iilomls utipaitl . _ . . _ . . . . . . . . _ _ _._ 2.655 48 - Dividetitl No. IU7 'atitl bonus payable

lst l)t~t`et|i1n't' _ _ _ _ _ . _ . _ . . . . . . __ _ 525,000 00 _

Capital paitl up... ._ _ _ $15,000,000 00 Rust _ _ . _ . . _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ 13,500,000 00 - - Balance :if l’rolit atnl

Loss Accuuttl car-

ried t`or\vr.'rd _ . . . ._ . 384,52‘9"l8 28,884,529 98

hi 260,030,720 S7 ASSETS - ~

Current Coin atitl Bill- - \

lion 9,579,473 66 ` 1_>.»mt,tiuti Nutt-5...... 2o,s3c,,|sz so $30,415,656 is ,

Balanccsdue hy Banks

:lntl liaitkittg Corrcs- _ potidetils t'lsc\\'llt-t'e , than iti \_`ntiadt1.... $6,884,652 S3 _

lialzttivcs due by other '

l~ianl.\' in L`attai.la. _ _ 22,122 -17 _

Nutt-. n|`utln\r liatiks. 3,106,230 O0

t`l;t't|t|t-~ioxiotherBanks 6,418,425 14 16,451,430 44 Call and Short Loans in Catiada on ;

Hotnls, l)t:bonturcs and Stocks., _ ‘J,(i10,55() 08 -_

Call and Short Loans elsewhere than T

iti (fntiarla _ . _ . . ._._ ._ _ . . . . . . , ... 16,154,360 65

Doniinion and l’rovi:icialGuvernmeiit \ Suctirilies . _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ . _ . _, _ 3.434.005 06 -

llrilisli, Foreiigti and Colonial Public

Serttritivs and Canatliati Mutticipal ~ Het urilii-s . _ . . __ I . , . . . . . . . . . . ._ _ 2,431,989 71 D

Rnil\\':ty and other Llontls, Dehett- -

tttt‘\¢.s':ttn1.‘~itaii‘ks 18,091,224 04 /

I)c|io.~»it with thi: Minister for the -’

pttt'|iosc.~' t.'\l`1|ie Circulation l"utiLl. _ 738,500 00 <

$ 97,308,316 1-1 '

Oth-_-r Ctirteti: Loatiti and Discoutits _

in (`nti:td1i (Lvss reliatt- til` intl>t'e.~il). 130,474,874 82 “

Olltcri urrctll Loatis atttl 1)i§i:outits h

clizewlnire Lhan iti Canada (less re- ‘Q halt* of itil-;'t'est)_ _ _ _ .._.___.___ 18,102,015 15

(Ju-r-lttv Debts (estimated loss pro- ` vm.-.\f_».-1......____._...__.___ __ 487,554 12 IF*

Rcztl lzslixle (incliuling thc unsold '

Iialzttitw ol` lornier prcniisvs tif thc liasti-rii 'l\i\vn_»'hips Batik) . _ _ . . __ _ 979.915 61 '

i\lortgar{i.~s on Real Estate soltl by _

tliiiliatik...........-............ 433,607 32 Q/

l:l.ttii; l’t'ctitirn~§t__.._............... 4.281,481 60 f Utlir-t' 21141102 _

l.inl>ilitii‘!; 01' i:u_\totiii*i's tttidct' Lot-

lers of Credit, as por contra. _ _ _ _ _ _ 1.941.544 19 '

$200,030,720 S7 -

p _

£733

?3_\?j¥

H. E. \\'.'\LKER ALE.XANl)l<iR LAlRl)

|-,¢gg||_,¢N~|- uttnsaat. tminaosn

Z. A. l.i\Sl'(

vtcit-rttsstncsr

, _ Mf- vvviftr Rvvtivrvvs

with them they they would obey Je- €_’

hovnh. ' _’ _

The ,hut p,,,.hg,_a,,hS tens the htory tue elucrs that outlived Joshua, and

ol the tinnl things. He wrote these ,lu words in the book ol the law of God, in

and then died and was buried in his'

these things take us further back W

h__

~~--~~- -~ fi - ~ -

The Gold Dust Twins

__“°P"y li

OW you have often said:-"Oh dear, I dread when eating

time comes near It's not so much the cooltinz grub but

_ 010mm! lifter. there s the rub. Bach kitchen holds a mass of work, no tidy little wife ghquld ghirk,'-

*"'m'H"""`W ' ' i The kitchen floor,'the kitchen sink, the

Gold Duet I kitchen pots as black as ink, the kitchen

vs. Kitchen Worry kettles and the pans. the silver. glass and ..-.-. A -. _J cups and cans; wherever you may look,

the toil means more than any kettles boil. To iust “prepare” a

is "fun," but work, with THAT is scarce f‘be¢un.",,

meal

those

III!

and nights to win the cause of vote the GOLD DUST PLAN they

would have the best of man. time for comfort and for more time to play a wo-

- mau’s wiles. for once the GOLD

DUST TWINS appear Hard bor’s cry you never hear; frail woman ts a queenly soul who

- lays tlis"Take-it-Easy"role. Each

MOL? DUS:l` pactkgtge sets her

y bearing ou i ee,

and never more those household

woes thslgneverihwsarky woman

e u e eau ou cotli oust' 'rwtits

mwamnifmnw

w...‘l‘.1

ti-A

BVll’l\l|f0¢ f

_...___

A DAY OF DECISION.

DECEMBER 28. '

Reading Lesson, Joshua XXIV.

Hebrews XI. 28-al.

-GOLDEN TEXT. John III , 16. “God so loved the world, that Ha gave His only begotten Son. that whosoever believeth on Him should not perish, but have eternal lite,"

'l‘wo passages are appointed lor

our reading to-day. The tirst con- tains the account of the farewell dis- course ol Joshua, ere he gave up his charge and was gathered to his peo- ple. In this discourse he tirst survey- ed their history from the time when Terai: had dwelt beyond the River. to the moment when theyjhnving driv- en out the inhabitants of the land, fotintl themselves iti poasesslonof it. This survey emphasized the activity of God, how that everything had ‘in

lil RHEUMMISM

Supl. til Sundatschool ln Tomlin

' h Gund By " Fntit-a-ities "

ation of His power.

Having thus surveyed his history,

lie appealed to them that fear Jeho- vah, to serve Him, and to put away

Finally he entered into ti convcttanti 1"

kceping ol the Passover, that is in 1 connection with the exo us; ant ci thc actual crossing of the sen. 'All 1

than the t|uarter’s lessons. H

'l‘he other two verses arc thc only ,U

two which refer to the whole of this "‘ pcritid, and it ia very intei‘cst,iiig and 'l rcttinrktible tu notice the two things _-3

was that of the tliiicrini_in:it.itig prin-

gh Q _ he,

..._ .

i t

.2é`¢'a '£23

$3.50 Recipe Free For Weak Men;

end Name and Address To

under his direction, und by the oper- -‘

This appeal he followed by suggest- ‘

ing to them. a. choice between talse B P Y y gods, as an ulteriintive to the ser- - nw of the we God- Let in-1 \»»- il’§.’.‘1i.;"`_'°1‘ i’.f..l’é"1‘.1’if...l"‘-‘-"1i’$lii‘fZ.`.ii$‘.T°.-"-‘i V611' Cf1f°1Ul|Y “0t0d- When |18 Bllifh for18nioiitlisn0waridmnpleasetltotell "Ll\0°B¢ YOU this 011)' Wil(-lm Y'-1 Will youtbntlamcured. Alltlieeiilargement

servo, h he was not ceiling has not left my handsantlperliaps never upon t em to choose between Je ov- un and false gods, The wordg are ig. can do any kindof work. Iliave gaiiietl troduced ‘by these words, "lf it 35 P°““dsi“ 18 m°“1ll5"-

seem evil unto you to serve the Lord." There was 0. touch of tinc

sarcasm in his appeal. Everything _ spoke to them of what God had done h fm them' He said' in enact' if you iti the world and actsoti the bowels kid- do not propose to serve Him, tlicu new and Shim ‘

you have your choice between the gods which your fathers aliatidotietl at 50;; 3 box, (i for $2 5()_ 1,-ig] Size 2.1¢, beyontl thc ltlver, and the gods you or will be sent on receipt of price by found in this land. His last declara- tion was that his own cnoice, "As

for me and my house, wc will serve C

the Lord.”

'l‘he Lord responded by declaring 1'4"’ suvmg °f Hahah-

thcir purpose to serve the Lord. _

_y,,Bh,,,, \,e,,,th,_ed_ teu,,,g them that _tiilu‘nnit‘ing people, under the ititlucnc

they could serve the Lord; that if "I

they lorsook Him, and turned to C _ _ strange g0dh_ He wohhl co,,s,,,,,e -ends with a people realizing in a them. V

To this they ,_e,,,,,,,,dhd by dech,,__ _ of their lite as ii nation under the

ing that they would serve Him. |g

yn f 'l’l'l'E G0l.D‘I4lN TEXT.

‘ with which we cnd our studies, thc

_ r `¢_ _ iituil w-ord of a yeiir's lessons, is that,

which celebrates in the simplest and

" ' ' ,sublitntest languages ot the New 'Pes-

tatiieiit this great Gift of God to inert. “‘G0d- so loved the world, that

lui _ |710 Have Hier only begotten Hou that . , ° I _ ° _.whosoever believeth on I-lim should

.lint pi.-rish, but have eternal lite."

R. A. WAUGH. Eau.

Toaorrro, Our., Oct. lst, 1913.

"Fora long time, 1 have thought of

writing yoti regarding what I terrtt a

the gods which their fathers had he,-_ inost remarkable cure etfected by your ved neyotid the River, and in Egypt. l'

emedy “ Fruit-a-lives ”. I have lived n this city for more than 12 years and ni well known. I stillered from Rhen-

matistn es ecinll into liatids. Iliave

will, bitt tlie soreness is all gone and I

R. A. WAUGH, 55 Doveticouirr ROAD.

“Fruit-a-tives' ' will always cure even he most stubborn cases of Rlteuulatism ecniise it is the greatest blood purilit-r

“ Fruit-a-tives ” is sold by all dealers

Fniit»a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

.--_-A4-_‘__-_

iDle which operates in that event in

The quu|.‘ter‘s lesson began with n

ii mixed multitude which had itc-

origpnnied them out ot Egypt. lt

cry reniarkable degree all tlic glory

overnmctit of God. This is revealed

the statement, in the closing para- upns, “Israel served the Lord all c days of Joshua, as all days ot

ld known ull the work of the nord

uit. He had wrought for Israel.” Wc' littvc seuu them led tlirougb varied

hw" ,,oS,_,_,e,,B,0;,_ icxpcrienccs pl failure, oi dcscipltnc, The passage from Hebrews is sure- "ml Ui deliverance-

ly a little too much. Verses twenty- eight and twenty-nine refer to the

Whcn he turned to the letter to tlic

Hebrews as it whole, und allow its | ight to llasli upon thc period which

,lt 1 t llius been under consideration, we are

'ctiimded ol the lnilure ot all that

as liigtiest. in this period. Moses led ie people out of higypt,und tlirougn it; wilderness experiences; bitt lic ntld not lend tliein into the lutid. nsllttn had tuucn tip tlie work wlierc

Mitt-ms lult lt, ntid had lcd thc peoplt:

titioii wliicli the writer fustcnn. '1‘lio-'"l'*’ l-hu limdi hilt ll” WHS \\"“l’l\f 1-0 liri-it wus that of tltc initial victory, 10"" l~l’5‘" “WU UW “H111 F051- Wlllsll the ,,,,,,t,,,.,, of _'|h,.,ch,,_ The h,,,,,_,,,d only ctituvs lroin ‘perfect t.‘otil'ortiriLy

tn tht: will of God.

lint thc message ol tlic letter to

F* ' ' ' __- the Hcliruws is that ol' the Son Who

cauit; to fultil all that these great' _lenders of the past had tailed of. He _lends incti out of bondage and into litissessiuti, and into the titinl rest". which retiiifiins to the people ol God.

It is not. thereloru without n sig- iticant littict-is that the golden text

JAN. 4, 1914.

JESUS AND THE UPIILDREN.

Mark 9; lil)-41; 13-16. (Commit

Mark 10: 14, 15, 16.)

GOLDEN TEXT.

Gird yourselves with humility, to crve one ttilothcu; for God tot-ilsteth

thu Drottd, but giveth grticu to the litunblc. 1 Peter. 5:5,

Sl.'GGES'l‘IVE Tl-l()U(lH'l‘S FROM

HEL.ll’F‘UL Wltl'l`EI€lu` _

9.32. They understood not the nay-

ittz. The whole passagc is :it psycho- logical example that teaches us how-

iliicult it is to cuter irito'vlews

which are opposed to our ltirmer

clng vtew ol the Cross. John

shall tie last of all, and serva

who gave over fifty ycura off sionnry service in the Snntlwic

of presentation, the Hon. And

Germany, said: “Among the

scholarship. who held places

places held by either of these

when we wish to leave with ou

mater the names which she -mu willingly let die, we have

d th

these have given ' the world thing better than any materi

tliiniung lcilow citizens, aometl

nt Lnrist. ltilnsen`."

._lU.l~l. 'l‘lic Kingdom ot God. tcrtn, as used by Jesus, has

_ g_ , tour great ideus which ure ut ussoclntzt-d with it. rliirnctitne

sunietimcti another. .v‘irst, the

nccond, the term means the co

ot Lion. Thus Jesus says that nlngoorti ol God. consists of

wily lro-tn men, and hc given

ruenna the place that is to be 0

der the divine ioii.- Gilbcrt's ciit’s Life of Jesus.

An analysis of one hundred

nineteen passages in the New

occurs. shows that it. me-.ins th

though Clirlst; is apparent

hindrances; is triuniphnnt. at th oittl coming of Christ. “thc end. The Idea of the Kingdom ol

as nn actual reign of God over mm, in which all tnicieiit a

and dotnliiitnt in thc tcacliiti

ministry. Everything tlint He

White, formerly our ambassador to

the world considers higher than the

men

these two. We have name e

cess, These two classmates of ours gave to our land, to us, to all

tue spirit of Saint rant, sotnettiing ot une spirit., we may any rcverctitly,

LUIISLRIIC lI).€L|[`ll|l 1 [lf‘l`C 1.l.l`\1 Lit IUILSL

ot these is its predotntitunt liltrdcti,

uit-uns we doniitiion ol uod realli/.ed within and wit.hnut,, but with the ern- pliasis on the inward rcalizatioti.

ol those who ure undui' the duniltiwn

who are cliildlikc in hcurt. Third, it niizuns the blessings and privileges that accompany the divine dominion us when Jesus tells tlic Jews that thi? mitgdotn ol Heaven stiall bc tuiicn n-

tiution bcinging forth thc fruit _ tMt. 5-3-10: 21.43). Fitially, it

cd in the future by those who are itu-

'Festa-

nient where the expression “kingdom”

e rule

of God; which wits manifested in and

, __

church :gritduully develops atnidst y _

_ ' nt

tions of good are accomplished n new state ot virtue and blessedness is estulilislied on earth, was foremmit

Jesus. It was the key!\0te.0i H19

v,_.- ._ .

Peter

mis- , ~

ll ls-` B

‘~:i‘.=.'~1»§ff.:';°h;°'_':_l:°;:~.__._._ lleadily taste the superiority- of .the‘._g¢n|iin¢

att. When the class of 1853 of Yale- . ,

/University had the opportun y ol ' -_

selecting from utncng the names of - ' __ ‘

those who had died two names to be ' “__ honored by t:ibl»sts in the Memorial ` ff Hall, they chose those ut Ur. Charles _

Harding, who died a missionary in - ` ff!-

India and of Rev, I-llram Bibgliatnfw _____ -- 1 j -

. ’ - '-4

|_A¢K QR seo } Sealed Packets .only-

latids and Micronesia. In his r;r_l_<_l_rcSs Trade Marked & R_°'|‘t°r°d

class- ‘ _

which ou Cin Alford an Oliver

as things go in this world. Arid yet: ii;

' ‘ r alma* ` '

A OLIVER -

cause their ideals were the highest- ter

und because they sacrificed most; tci ninke these ideas real. Men like

Print type is easy to operate _ __ _

The :ibaudonmrnt of lrngliand in favor of clean, legible,

typewriting, is the nexf great step in human progress.

some- l suc- ‘

our

ling ol

ink is largely restricted to the writing of signatures.

Business Collegrs and lligh Schozils watchful of the trend

TYPEWRITER. _

The prompt and ger ercus response of the Ollrcr Typewriter

The

not L, to the movement.

tinics ~

iltc universal use uftypevi riinrs. “lt always leads 1"

a one 0

NECIIANICAL ADVANTAGES

term

-The B-ilrt.nt°e Shilt ' - Visible Writing -Ruling Device -The Automatic Tabulator

ipniiy

,,,,, stztivtctf. rosststttrtt-is

those ani-l greater variety thin any other writing mucliinc. Simplicity,

case of operutioti and viltiliil-ly are the rornorstone if its supremacy in-

-Correspondettce -Manfolding Service

-Cardlndex Work , -Arldrcssing Envelrpel -Tabulated Reports -Working un Ruled Forms

to ii oi it

Write for l`ull Pariicularr.

AGENT EVERYWHERE

D. H. WILLIAMS

Traveller, Moncton, N. B.

2Si4ll,l1,29Mstul2wks

ccupi-

Stud-

atid '

_ _ _ 1 r i` vi

“mf” We hlive 109* WGN _ 0010"” 1" i church, in state. in literature, in .

Already in all linen of business and in all professions the use of pen and

of public

ri-ntment are training a vast army ofyoung people in the use ofthe _OLIVER

_ _ _ Company

to the world wide demand fcruntversal typewriter gives tremendous impetus

The Amercan Oliver, with the largest sale of any typowrngr m

cxitence was the logical machine tn make the initiative in bringing about

The Amrriciti Oliver is the itiost higt ly perfect typewriter oo the market

-hetirc its ton p r. ctfcrietn y. Among its scores uf conveniences are

-The Double Release -The Disappearing Indicator

-The |.ocnniotive llaac --The Adjustable Paper- Fingers -Automatic Spacer -The Scienniic Condensed Keyboard

The Amerigan Oliver Typewriter turns out more work of halter qualit

strength, towering

-_Follow Up Syelems -Cutting Mineograpli Stencils

l vo tld like to ilenionstrate to you the easy operation of' the Oliver

‘-‘ ` '

n the - - ~

‘f nit stotits uni mists.

God, living icipa~ _ and

got

ll0Mli FURNISIIERS.

cvcrytliing that l-le did, was in liar- ' tntniy with this master thought.

- l

llctn-y van Dyke."

___-t

.,._-

4 __ .

..» . 5

. if ‘

l _I

, ..

ii IITAILISNID 1179 .1 ehtnitmntitu,av--itutngufugi. v.ip<iri...-.ic ‘ it two t ic ._ -.1

If It Y. UI B ‘D Kilt) JUI'

‘ younluliildrna. Sendpaslnttoi-dc:;crl;.tlvu l ALL DRUGGIBTS.

'l`AHLh'[S1tirlh'.lri"'aled

l tltmnt. Tltvy in., simple. 1 tllluctlvu :uid r.tit|;t'|1ll\:. 1 (it -_-tittr ¢ir<.i!Rl:.¢ ui- lruni

us. nbc. ln stallion.

Vnp; Creralens Cn. '

ttf. -I;-..; __ ,g%7;|~

Montreal, Can.

ll Whooping Cough - srttsiaotiic ctiour /tsrurtui Couctif ‘ 1 Bncitcimts c/rr/ttititt cows

. _.~ _,.,

A clmple.safe and atreetlvs treatment for hron~

rv. li.

nttipnt epttrnxyiutuc oon ni, nu|)'\ an rt: Bpasntottto Cruup at once. ltiu ri Booty tit sulrercrs lmtn Asthma. 'fltsalrcnnfylttg tht: ;tntitt\-ptit. vapor,

lI\5Pl|‘1‘d \\‘illl €V\'i'y bl¢£l1h. |\l1lli_'S bl'?Ll1lll|`l2 mother the sore thruatnttlt stuns thc cmttllt, atisurlngf unit limits it is in -it it-t t~ A -int 1

41 Barrington Street.

_ the asking.

-. Coal, Wood or Gu.

Our prices cannot be beaten in Canada, Q

...li.._\_ orders of $10 or over.

l t ‘7 .

- 62 Cerllanrlt St., N.Y. (I ` ` l` l- - H i

mowing Mitts ittttitiiig l N, S,

_._-_-_._ _

| g -t __

Acifi- ' ' ` `

- Table Silver

j Grace, beautyand quality

_._/f » _`.,. ,_

' .h This brand, known as

v`*:.v

1 lr'

a_re all combined ln silver articles marked

Maoists nos.

' ff ~ "Silver Flair that Ween"

‘ i 1 ure many designs from

4.' . f'i)‘=jfl in inside in tli heavl t

grade of plat; Thdiée

which to choose.

_ 0°” by liendlng Dealer;

Cash and Credit llotise

GORll0N& KEITH

The great chance ls offered you to buy your

House furnishings by mail. Our big Illustrated Cats- logue is sent to your nearest Post Otlice address for

I In.it you will iind illustrated almost everything | to make your _Homes beshtlful and cozy. Fumiture,

Carpets. Curtains, Draperies. Stoves and Ranges for

uallty

being our first ‘Consideration for our Customers, Our goods are packed by experienced men, freight paid to any place in Nova Scotia and P. E. Island for

A card will liring you our Illustrated Catalogue

, 2225-10- zzM3mos [JL |8m_ , _

$_;.'_' Y' "_ _-st

‘ ' 1" n-;’__

L_l` _ - i

(|luglies° -Patent)

dey-You Can Have it Free and Be Strong and Vigorous.

___

v .~

Send-you-r‘,iRaw

FuRs."to `

tb account for it, and often

J 0 h I1 H H I I8 H1 `.'2::s?’.::._°‘::‘.‘1‘.f;::: ':::.1:f°' -..

81:17 oussnd tnppersnswsendnslhlr Ilawxrs. Wltyuntyeai Wepeyhlgheet prlessasdasynse charges. sbsrgsloeotn-

mlastesasd send ssntteyasns daygoodsaro nestvsd. llllltonsof ellen arerldlrsp- wneaeby . Denlwtiharelleloheuse.

ear¢tbe“0rpetlse¢rIlaelnCamls.

FREE

IlAl.lIl1'S TRAPPERS GUIDE

lbuel and m

seek ef as pep. My ul. Bene .‘¢¢"..t...""'3."..‘Z ".‘.7.`32'..l“ £‘!.'."L1

pt t

_ny 'tht vslttlltln

5".”-.?'a-"ZF.%i,.-+.*.:.'@ -uf- 10% aAi.t.nt,t.tnimt_ WML, gg, T 0 R 0 N T 0

mais do not show symptoms ness. but simply do not thrive,

should have. The cause in the

month, either there is faulty tion or there are irregularities tdith. The lllbjccts do not

ls iugliigent Intention to the

We sq "lntelltierit attention"

eugltly understands the anew the mouth, and has tlie neoesaa strtimsnh and skill to correct ever ls fron . _

- -.1-t `$lIOHOLBON D.V

~ »

Attention to Horses Teeth

There are many horses of all nge; that are not thriving well, although » consuming s reasonable amount 01

jtéod, and their owners are at 5 loss

e stil- ot ill-

llsve not the spirits or energy iorlty ot cases. will be found in

ot the re

me 1 1 treat at all that is needed

, the digestible plth.

spend It is the mot t

stock

of th;V:_°i?ki°d 1° °°W3» lt will lncrea-:e the quantity lui

When -fed

and they ma- ths

denti-

amouut ol M01, \S U '|` addel. _ ~_

qutrs

teeth.

as in Africa' S°""“ Mllfllllw, f India, Australia and df so

England.

many’-'sales ual llled or lgnorantln- _

ter_i;_rsncIst does _:hush more harm

go requ alsinsti wlioth - ' \

,,, °', N ) A\U 'I'

gh", The Canadian farm

Y U ry in- °°‘ °"°’ 5° P- C- of sugar. - what- `

5 Ji

_ A CAttvt;t.t. satis..-

`_\%t'nmamv nhimsr, ' , , ” ‘ '

zostrenrsc.. Otiuiommn. m>.n.1. un-ii-numumeitmuui, - ' »- ' ` _

i nmtimyl-_ _ » _ ,

_-__ _ ._ ,__________;_-,Lg_=_5_,_-____ _ _ ,_ ,_ _ _ __ .__ . 1' ~ > 1;.-vs_-/. ~'¢-i¢,i4.i-»~- -9. ,i 1 ` :bf U, » i . - ,if i ~ »

W MULASGUIT MEAL

l I '_l_;s__E_?T_T|-E £001? lsa pure product of the Sugar Cane,

“S RUSS ti t e world, only the digestible plth of tlie

_ Rnggrléegng used Fo absorb the molasses, zo p. c. ofthls plth will

0 P <.o concentrated molasses. Molasctilt ls pure cane

i m°l°'”°s' ”’l”“" lb* Wal'-‘f. which is dtied out, and t replaced by

_ i `11SY- practicable and economical .means of

handling mc-lasses, and ln the best form for feeding to all stock

qu lily

to horses lt improves their condition and working

{’;";’;°;*_)-m§'_|_V:2_ 'bdrm a handful or so with their other food when

' “f'°" “ ‘|°)"a work, redwlug the ostshy the

P|0lA1U T is txtenslvtly used In Deinerarf Airgeutlne,

urse in

er will not be slow to grasp its value.

d _ ' is the rlclieit sugar food, contsltilltl as lt