runyoosiwisn. ciiAitLo'r'rii'rowN riuucn nnwitnn isnsim. risnnuiinv a. M4. ‘ - ' .

A Great l§iri_r’s Upinion

Oi New Scale Williams Pianos. Mr.

Harold Jarvis pays tribute to Cuna- dian skill and enterprise.

The artistic temperament of a great

singer renders him most critical of all the accessories to his work. The piano on which his accompaniments :ire played must be of the very best tone and quality in order to satisfy him.

Mr. Harold Jarvis, the eminent Cana-

dian tenor writes thus of the New Scale Williams Piano.

Gentlemen I wish here to express

my thanks for the beautiful toned New Scale Willizims Piano supplied last night. It has given me great pleasure to sing to this instrument and I only wish I had Such a one on my many tours.-HAROLD _i.iiz\‘is.

The New Scale Williams is :i piano

which has been constructed along entirely new lines and possesses so many advanta- ges over other makes that it is well worth one's while calling at the local warerooins to examine them

The Williams Piano Co., Oshawa,

publish three booklets on the history and construction of a piano, which can be had direct by mail on applicatiomor from the local isgcilts Ufthis celebrated piano.

Miller Wrox.

MORGAN WEDS A JAPANESE-

Nirw Yoax, Feb. 3.-A private rlespiiteh

from Yokohama announces the iniiriirige there of tleorué D. Morgan, nephtwof J, Pierpont Moriniu, to Miss Yuki Kato, ix native oi Japan.: The yoiug ms i has been rravelliug ex ens vely since hai fn Yule, neu years ng), rind has re- szilefi in J span two years,

From up the Tobique-

\Ve rind KnNniut'i<s Liuiuissr gives

excellent. satisfaction, and our sales cou- stsntly iucreasiniz.

C. M. LEON.-\RDS.

Rod Rapids, N. B.

GET

WELL

lfyou :irc not feeling at your best, it you are neither well enough to work right nor sick enough tn ca l a doctor, my Syrup of llypophts- pliites Compound is all that you need to completely re- store health. ltis a speci- fic for every forin ofdebility. It contains liine mid potasli forthe rebuilding of nerve, bone and muscle. iron for vitalizing the blood, and vegetable tonics for toning up the digestion and in- creasing the appetite. Uu- less rightly made llypo- plif spiiite < `oinp<iiinds quick- ly rieteriorattnlilany of thein

‘¢"*~°"` 'TT ` ‘3?‘;T~"'-7~“-‘-"‘*7`U`@`5°

g, oflered elsewhere have been "H iniuii: for Sonic time in

riiziny cases ri year or more i anti are entirely unfit for use. Mine is frcsli - I make it up sii I know, Every liottlc sriltl uiirlcr :i tfrizir- antcc -I return the iiioney

unless snthfiictory.

Price 750 hottie.

Saiiir- size ns others charge

$i.oo

J. G. JIIMIESUN.

3; DitUGGis'r, 'i The Medical Hall.

CHlMBlHll|N'S

lliilllllllil llil

At Home in the Bosom ofHis

Family.

While Strenuous in Debate HP is, Restful at Home-Mrs. Cham- berlain-a Clever

Family.

Mr. Harold llagbie describes in 'The

Pall Mull Magazine Mr, Clmmberluiii as Seen in ordrniiry circuiiistiiiict-S, ulrvn cliiittiiig uitli his frii-iitl.~,;, \\‘lit-ii uiirltiiig in his guiwlt-ii, when ut. his

o\\ii funiily tulili:

Ile tells us thut l\Ir_ Cliuiiilicrluiil

is, }irobaiil_v t'iiiiti'i\r_\' to gunerul opinion, "unc of the iiiost restful inen 1 have over int-t. ’l`hcre is no flurry or husto oi' bustle iii his inan- ncr. He is wlint our gi'uii‘dfnthei's would have called "ii rli'y stick." His voice ln conversiitioii lius rt quizzicul tone, his wit is dry, his inanncr is that qi ii shrewd unit soniewliat bor- ed observcr riitlivi' thun that of nn active participiiiit, llo leans buck in his chair, sitting ruthcr low, his hands folded, his i-yes studying those about him with quit-t, contemplative iutorolt. _

"H0 never appt-urs cngor to malts

a point in conv<»i-.~riitioii; und one only becomes awiirc oi' tlirr quickness and wakeiulnoss of his mind by somei shrewd roiniirlt \\'hit`h brings general Conversation liurlt to the point. from irliirli it first st-t out, or to some

at finite conclusion.

"llc loves talk, likes to sit at his

tnblo While thc fnniil_\'-a singularly clover fisniily-»di.~i'ii.<r~i innttors of ino» ment or question> of only eczndeiniv concorri, listening to thein with quiet interest, and now und tlion intcrjvrt- ing ii i‘enin.i'k \\lirt'li knit: up thu

i`u\'eii»<l tlirr-ttds of i-unflivting iilvas

"lt is liiti-nvstiiig to iirtirlt the iiiiiii-

rict' of his <'oi‘i'|-vtioii ut any pnrtiiwr- lui' irleu oihrs rliildiw-ii. ‘l'ei‘<li»n inc," he says, tiuivtly, 'but I thinlt

you iiiust be \vi'ong,' "

One may be ullowr-tl to say, the

iiutlior goes on, tiirlioiir laying one at-if open to fini- of Dir. Chninlior- luin’s greatest ol»J<~<~tioii.~; to modern jouriinlism, thnt tin- honie lifc nt llighliury is of the niost plcusunt

und liapiiy i'lini~iii~t.»-i‘

Mrs. (,'liriiiil;orli\ii\_ to wliorn the

t`oloniail .S`r,~<‘i'etui1\` oivoil no siiiull inenSure oi his siicinl succr-ss in South /\l`ri<‘n, is' riiii- of th0Sl3 gvntle, s\vc<\t-voiCt\d woiiivn ulio iiinke tlieir |,;rr1~st.<~i wr:lt‘oni1‘ iirtliiirit words nnrl ut lioino witliuiit iiiss. Hire ls the iiintl of v\0rnun who loolts over hier host in rin alll gnrilcii, iintler 5, gm(-n

trcc.

'l‘hr- lioiiin lii'~- is siniplc and un- utlotzti-tl, tligriitivri riiilicr by the in- tcllvctrriil tune tif llii‘ iityiiswlinlrl rntli- i-r' ihnii li_v nity iitituiirti poiiip of rir- i'|riii<lnii‘.~i‘. iinii r'oii\'i\i'.“iiti0nfP\'r'n liililc trilit-~-litiirii' iii-i;'\:ni-rntr-5 into this nmnn or the t'oriinioii}ilii<'¢\., (lin- ot' I\lr. t`liriinli4-rli\in':< fririnrls diiciurv-si tliut. tlio irnitetl nrirl rlociily nl`lr~<:tion- nln liotiscliold ol lirgliliury hits hi-on tho stutf»<ri\i\ii'.=i }\i'iiir'i;inl support. tlir'or|t;lioiit his .sloi'rn1`ul moiiientoiis

lilo.

1 urn very r‘r>i'tr\in tliiit no one can

form un n.<l1~rpiiiic cstiinrtto of Mr.

Chuiiil1erlu.iii's tzlmrnrtcr until th

usted in the ancient prnctlce of adver- saries grasping the weapon hand dur- ing a truce as a precaution against treachery. When two friends met they extended their weapon hands to each other as s sign that there was no need to stand ou the defensive, and a hand- ‘ shake was but the natural outcome of a hearty and vigorous griisp.

Shaking hands appears to have be-

come usual in the mldd e ages. Grasp- lng hands nmde_its appearance in early times as a legal act symbolic of the parties joining in compact, peace or ` friendship. This is well seen in mar- riage, where the hiiiid grasp was part ‘ of the ancient Hlndoo ceremony, as was the “dexti'nrum juuctlo” of Rome, which has passed into the Christian rite. We see lt also used as a mere salu- tatlou, ns where the tiresome acquaint- ance met by Horace in his stroll uloug the Vin Sucrn seized his hand.

Giving the right hand of fellowship `

(Galatians il, D) passed naturally into a

salutatlon throughout Christendom.

Crtilllng the Feet.

Physicnl culturlsts any that the prac-

tice ot sitting with the logs or vvrn the feet crossrd is ii brid one und luis more to do with Cold foot tliiiri iiiost persons imagine. lt has this result priiiulpiiiiy through impeding the clrcuintloii of the blood in the leg that is crossed over the other. The feiiioriil yclns ure cramped, with the coiiseqiience that the blood ls dnuimed brick into the feet rind above the knee, inducing as well ns cold feet a varicose condition in the veins ot' the calves. Another reason why the habit should be discouraged is the frict that on general physiological principles it is healthier to sit squarely with both feet resting upon the floor, whereas with the legs crossed tlis weight of the body is thrown almost Wholly to one side or the other.

iii"

&-~- . .s.

The Start

In married life is generally made on nn eqtia footing of health in man and wife, But how soon, in many cases, the wife loses the Sturt and fades in face and fails in flesh, while her husband grows even more

rugged and robust. _',, iere is_one chief cause I , . for this wifely failure and ,iryl " that is, the failure of the

;!|,{‘ woinnrily health. When l ill'

` there is irreégiilarity or au ‘ unhcultliy rain, inflam-

.ilpé mation, ulceration or femme weakness, the gen. l-_‘§,¢, . eral health is soon im- if-il paired. -i Ur._ Pierce’s Favorite ~ Prescription Cures woman.

ly diseases. It establishes

regularity, dries unhealthy drains, heals in nniinatiori niid ulceration and cures female weakness. lt makes weak women strong and sick women well,

“ A little river n yeur ago I wrote to 'ou for

advice," snys Mrs. Eliznbt-tli ]. Fisher, ofliiaiiii, W. Vn_. "You _ndyisetl nie to use Dr. l’iercc's Favorite Prescription :intl ‘Golden liledicnl lini- covery,‘ which l dirt. :intl with the most linppy result. I vmii troubled with female weakness and beariii -down piiiiis, lind q very bud pain nearly all tlie time in my left side, narvousiit-ss niirl cndnche. Wi-is so wi-nk I could linrtily walk across my_ room. Coiiltl not sit up only just a little while nt ri tinit-_ My lrusliauil got

me some of Dr. Piercc‘s iiictlit-ine iiuti I lwgun >---

_ sh-kin' “_-a-. _

The custom of shiiklng hands orlgi< ‘ "

T0-DAY’S FIRST CLASS -

RUMMIIGE S il

A Rcgularlikcd Lcttcr Sale

-‘§1l2°°dS mafhd with H RED TICKET-goods that we

won t keep over one minute lonher. .

IF PR CE MEANS ANYTHI G A few cents will buv most any one thing.

No. 1 Dcpartiiicnt or Tablt:

Boys’ Linen Collars. Boys’ Sailor C ll , L di ’ Li C011. FHWIY Ties and Collars. Wool Rnifs, Coi?se‘i?audaL:1iies’ Iiiilrsete, .'52, l0c. and 25c. V '

- No. 2 Department or Table

Wi11gSiP<>in Poms. uiii , B ki , B R1, _

Children. Spotted Net, Fgathir Bliiissfgc. giggle. lazogsl r Sefs for

No. 3 Department or Table `

W‘f°1H°°d5_» ‘7_00lCf1pS. T8m:O'Sl1anterS» Wool Mitts, Gloves.

gi(1)t€él&;\l1Cl'HagP:<l;S, 1-;DvaSKfp1rGSlippers, (_Iavn.), Side Combs,

‘==="S<°-ft 11° f=S~ °ys` i 0 ,Ltr ' Ku or , 5 ,

loc, 151:’ 25C. and 39°. vee a ies i oves c

No. 4_ Department or Table

Ends of Lining, endsvof Silk, _zoo ends of Dress Goods. Black

Sateen_\Vaists. Silk Jackets and Silk Skirts, Wool Fssinators, Velvet- een striped at l5c a ya.d, Cushion Covers, 25;; gggh,

No. 5 Department or Tabl;

' M€\1_'S TIES. _B0ys' and Me:i’s Gloves. Socks, Wool back Astrakan

Gloves. ivlen s Linen’ Collars. White Shirts laundried and unlaundried, Colored Shirts, Boys Caps, 5¢, |0¢, 25¢, jgc, '

` I No. 6 Dcpartiucnt or lable

Ladies' Skirts, Ladies’ Capes, Ladies' Hats, Ladies' Coats, Ladies'

Waterproots, Childreu’s Dresses, Children‘s Dress Hats and Hoods.

No. 7 Department or Table'

Childreifs Ready~uiade Suits, Odd Pants, Odd Reefers.Ocid Coats

Odd Vest-<. Prices too low to mention. A

This Will be a 5fSt C1855 RUMMAGE SALE and the price

will surprise the nicst skeptical. No reserve, the goods must go

JIIS. PllTON &C .

PPT

gtl;i]eup§.hc}llei'<(>i;e"Il lisp taken tiv<i‘ hotties l was

work. lt is the best medicine I L-vcr used."

The Coiimioii Sense Medical Adviser,

in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to pay ex ense of

gh.

W--In I- ,.<'-lah . 7%

We are opening this week <evei'al c'irs of new SPRING Pit* Street.

Sydney, C B

FURNI TURE bought from a hard-up concern iiiuch below i‘i‘_`;"' °° *__ p N _M “__ mg

cost. \Ve are marking these goods so that all the benefit P _ A

of low first cost will go in the pockets of our customers, 1% °

Our HALF PRICE sale

FURNITURE and CARPETS to sell at HALF PRICE

Sunnyside Furniture and Carpet Store.

has been a record breaker

liags.liags.Bags. C--. ._ _ D

\.\ c have the best grain bags ii

the country. They are large enongt

’J_u.<hel potatoes. They are strong,

-lcari, liiivc lrcmuied tops, and are gnaraiiteed to give satisfaction.You want some, how many ?

Reid & Creighton KINDERGARIEN HALL

to hold 4)/Z bushel Oats, or

Sl. lolin’s, Newtaundlend.

'W'-------> ' _ u '* g f

in all and ilt)curcd iiii;.orNb\vI1"il`i:i K-` Q S B D Et: & Col J N Fo &

Commission f*‘Iel‘Ch&!`it Barrister-s, Solicitors. Nourle ere

Importers and Commission Merchsnts' , D A MACKINNON LLB K Q

"V t d 3 pmv‘,,,;,,,1,,,,_ Clnig and |>,,,d“,,=_ Pr:-dliutzleelnle Tropical and Domestic Fruits and I ' I 1

have so-on him iii llrv iiiirlst of liIS (I:{usV°n;’s' an lliaiinlg Ulfldyi Ad re” Dr' ‘\:'“'(i=§"FI|;|¢eal;ii1ll:le::‘| 0Dv0Slte F. Conner 9` WH” 7°' ‘l“°¢*'l°‘“ °“ O"““¥°°» B' BAYFIELD ¢ -| ' ' lercei U 5 0: - Y- ,,,,m|E,. Leniomi i\u.i Bnnnnns. 01509-Ohmeroll Blook, Uhl\l‘l0Ct£ DW

.asm \'. _ ~

.i:;'_mim._ ______________ ,__,_Y ___ . -“bil ‘\¢'il\i°“*~ CYUUHUYC Y. 0- HDI 461 l3(’3)§B:rx"l‘=m°“ Strut' Humax' N' S Honey in loqn 05 Rgql Bgtgtg

io-7-i wivr. "ny I7 mw 'I vi,

Wholesale dealers in Island produce,

2 3 '£2 wif#

up A SecretarY» I President Lib Asso

LEADING STUDIO

.. .. .; I, 1 I Tuesday, February 9th, at 7.30 0’Clock

, \ _

V*-*_ ~ Stirring speeches will be delivered by the popular candidate, Horace Haszard, Esq / " ` D A McKinnon, M. P., ]. ]. Hughes, M. P., Hon. Jas, W. Richards, Hon. Arthur Peters

Mark ri lit Furnishin ilu ‘ ;

E E - -

, Let every Liberal in Ch’town and Royalty be present. ,f

' E. B. _WILLIAMS, » BENJ. ROGERS,

’ \

75 pairs Lndi ’ ine boots laced and bottoned, broken lines, price $1 2 to $9.50 i psi: yours

R E L - A »iinow‘f¢ir '75c. sizes 3. 3%, 4. Come soon beufbrel ur slzeiis it ne.

‘ . ;l?B.lil¢D l|AI.D£C0»

, .

7-1; f ~ s`~.

RllllY .

` 50 pairs Ladies, felt overshoes, regular price $1 35 yours now for 50 cents a pair. Sizes 2%

to 4%.