__f3_‘_

‘- it ;,

QUAMHAN _ _ _ naar or aim __ ___

-» ._.,

.__»,_: .` ii.-

$»$"

.__ ,_ . ll:

_ fl-. *A

, .4

N_- Massey. of the

dreaded sort of causes

was given

The re-

Ointment

curing the

skin disease

Consecon, Ont.,

I suffered

called

me, and offered to keep

a cure for as I could cured. spread allover me. even and head, and the itching was hard to bear. I used of Dr._Chase's Ointment,

am glad to say I am entirely not a sign of a sore to be seen.

hardly praise this ointment

cents a

box. Bates

& Co.,

"S. A. McDonald's sale stating

that they areto raise $20,000 during the month* of January means a big opportunity for the people of this Province. 1-sim.

l'Fal‘lael'sl,ghere's~ your chance to

stock up on good 'clothing and fur- _nlshings., JH. H. Brown _will run a _special Auction Sale of the remalnderi "pt`liis stock on"1‘uesday starting at 10.80 s. m. No reserve-everything goes. R. Beairsto will be auctloueer. Bi-owii'a,` 158_Queen St. 1-20M2l~

.‘ "Your ohanoe to buy handsome _Kurs sta discount in this urea!

,; " ` » __l1f\i_r_s~aro dis- . ___n __ g_eiliti__oome,’in,anu

I us ah w ou the finest fur _stiicireyeis-,bi'gunht ,to char otte-.

town. Moore _Gr McLeod' i-.2i>M3l-

` ;` . _

°-seo the bargain ti-nies-in me

ready towfar department. The first has a great ' rl(I9e ofpretty wststs tailored-_or linD°l'|°» worth to $2.95 oiearingout to- day at,-$1.50, The second has a. line france of yery smart walsts mostly whiteilngerle. $1.50 for ssc-Moore it Motoon i-aomai

93. =. 2

I I' ‘ ' A ’ Asrr:l\iisiiii>_.siiiLii`4<;5. _V eu. rin; 'lwiir or waitin

lt. J. Miiitrin. ii. A.

liar:-Fees Notgsiéziliblic. ste

_ 'Mori' s ‘iiigik-U srlottetown '

|)|;_ C_A |{_ Port” ~‘.;!,‘;.'.§°;'§‘:..;;.';;'.`.;.;:;....;.;.°.;3i'Z.‘l

i Veterinery Surgeon

§i?il?.ii"_¥‘_’8i;‘i§_»?»f‘§.‘Zl’i'»’ili‘.i.’i‘ 6225.1* '1Ig:s|i1E.a?i=n and Medicina by ‘ma onhdolsr. _ 9 ihlm*

IDTEI. BRUNSWICK _

_ Moncton. N. ll. b el st and Best cated Hotel in

, 'i i ‘Ii \_ _ __

y aocommodsrtlng N0 guests. ~ _ “W-'

5% ste; int eentreoisinoious rounds

m.5.§,,'ii~i'.ii°:i..izi_',_;,_,-t-i:_,.;,l:.:°§;_.{,;§g; Si__ll_llilS, P.E. lslaiid and _

\__~_ »r~.m_=n.¢»~~u=._ ° W

Warburton Shaw

ggmmn, Attorneys, Ni. ‘.ary'Peblie, Etc

` ` lo k Cb l "to

utiteosiecinig-o£._.|:___»__ \f° 0 “_

R CLIF T

Diseases

vision.. -

ll. ll churn.

1, . _ ., ~ -. -_ *£-

E'CALL OF' c`AN'AnAI*

Canada is as large as Bb United

where the iii; presumably contenwto frltter his humble life .away eltheriin

Silri‘oundll1El..0I_ e0_me‘Eng- or to wander into towns, at a miserable plttance

the. market all the

is calling aloud-for

station and call--

-l-_.__.?__i _

' _ " nEv.nR.i-iiNcKe _

of Toronto, who presented the Ne

Temere case before the World‘s Evangelical Alliance at London,

‘_ England. _ _\

in iuisi iii wiiiiiie

iiilreil Himself Wiih Giii PILLS '

;No greater compliment could be paid

GIN PILLS than to have edruggist use them. Mr. Rogers being in the business. tried all the ordinary remedies, but it was not until he used GIN PILLS that liewas cured of a severe pain in the back.

Q _ _Winnipeg-,May'i9th.`19iz; " - "Iutlie -autumn of 191|, I suffered 'witlina continual sin in tlie_ back. As of di-nggist, fI‘f t,ried_ various fremiiies without ,any a parent results. Having sold GIN PILJES for n number o_f yearl, I thou ht there must be good _in them otberwgse the ssleswould not increase so feet.” I gave them a fair trial and the results I found to be good". . '

ceo. E. noosns.

,GIN PILLS must cure you oryour

money will be refunded. _5oc. _a box: 6 for $2.50. Samplefree if you-write National 'Drug and Chemical Co... of Canada, Limited, Toronto. ` ‘ ‘ |44

Eastern 5. S. Corporation

iurssimriomit Linn ~ ‘ w1N'riiiairA1u_iis

St. John to Boston . . . . ...._$.1.50 St.. John to Portland.. ..~...-4,00

asiport ubec.Pcrtland aw Boston. lieturnliiirleave Central hart Boston :ldonfays at stndngoriélspig p.m. U B0 I OT B .0 -

°' Maiitm s'Fs:aMsu1i> Linn Dire t service between Portland and N w forl:.l..enve Franklin Vg_harl'1‘uea Ttiigrs. and Bat at ap. m ares 0.00

agar tlldtcts. literature and information s pl to local ticket agents. Baggage egeciii hg§atlnInti3nh_ P_A_

.w.ii.c sith A...f..§. _'_'

nicotine i's"i.»imil'*`

Asiiuu-snir,..ssnvicr

_ A_ BABY sAusou_ Sheffield iilve lfaars Old Chong as _a Man

E!1SlaI1d.fie seii\_ew_lihégf.s- handful to his pmud parepts. .llaster Chester is accustomed to take his exercise with 56 Wand welshtrand the bending of nelly. Before he was two and ii half Years- old he astonished his mother by toying’ with ‘ s' BB' poupd weight. When a babe of two years old be

ber caress that ,made her

and dislodged a tooth. are, of oouriie, interested

searching exam-

apparatus- a. thorough-

probably the England. and weighing

with_propor- remarkable Naturally,

normal dict is energetic and

youngster. Save for two of soup, he is

a vegetarian, though very iish. Milk, eggs, and-b_ana-

seem to be his maln-

stay. millr, his daily consumption averages about three quarts, quite apart from a jar of cream, which he prefers slightly soured. Six or eight eggs, and a dozen and a half bana- nas, and, of course, plenty of bread and butter, complete his daily dietary.

' ROBERT BURNS' RAZOR

interesting Relic ef Scottish Poet

Sold in London '

There came under the auctloneer’s

hammer in London a rare personal relic of Robert Burns, and one of peculiar, interest tc those who value the intimate belongings of great men. it is the last razor that Scottish ‘bard ever used, and belonged to David Paterson, a citizen of Liverpool, who bought it eleven years ago at the dis- persal of Edward Quaile’s collections of antique gems and curios. 'ln 1893 the razor was presented by Robert Burns, junior, to William Ditnbarr who in 1865 passed it, on to T;*A; Porter, from whom in '1873 lt wen_t,_to` J. Harris Gibson. It came ii_ito’; Mr. Qualle’s possession in 1876, and remained one of his most prized possessions. till the day of his death.

I!l0l’8

DIS,

_ - Kitten 'ae_FootbaIl _ ., At Forfar, Scotland, Alexander Ren- nie, ii. farm servant, and John Cameron were charged with having cruelly tor- tured s. kitten by throwing it several times on n fire and using it on the road as a football. The magistrate 'described the case as a diabolical one md imposed fines of $10.

‘ Pocket Testament League The 'growth of the Pocket Testa-

ment League, which has for its ob- iect not merely the carrying of the Bible, but a more faithful service, to show to the world that the Bible is the secr'et.of .all success in individual

velop~the spirituality of every 'mem- lier, has been rapid. The work only commenced in Canada in May, 1911.

but to-gay there are 30,000 members, while- e branches number 500.

Tested In Water

An English automobile builder who

caters to colonial traiio .encloses tils magnetos and carburetors in water- -tight compartments and tests his cars by running them through water.

Strength of from two to tive times

that of a' wooden wheel of the same weight ls claimed for a new all steel iutoxuohlls wheel

_.__ » l

'-.':.'.'.':.°-'»'°°.':.'.".'-' 11:1:-ri." -.~:-.°--'i:.°:~°.| .'.;..--_-_...ji-2.' -,;:- '-1-.;-_-_.°_.'_-_ °.°;¢ '~»-'-.-_Z '.'_.°_-;£;:.;;

6 ..'..Z~_ ».

. ._._-_»_.';;

. ..___... ~

-:-:-'.::1:: ‘ °.-'-..-_..

Let your children take Oxo Cube Sandwiches for their

"°.'_l_»\_. -.

“1:Z'_'~' a ~°I

».-.._..,¢,_ ':'.-.~.1.: "’:`:'.-1'

-Z' . ~" :.: 3-1?. _ ~,1-'_-' -:.°.-'-`:E:-_‘.'-_ ».'. ..-. ....-=..-.~:~s.'....

school lunch They are . adeiicacy-and so ._ _

sustaining ~?§i=.:°°":: . 5' 1':-:':_'.~ ’

.. .; _ ..

......... - .-_~::° 1'; ;_='.'== J. -:é-1; t'-

°°°' -\.--'-'-`-- -.~' ~:1-_-Z7'-'ii

' .nioh to '

.-. -:. .°:.-.' . .

`2~ o "3'€35

.sv

'4 'io

.:".,:5".

.fir-_

_,__i_

snowman:

$233

ll-'

gf _ Kanawha Jsmllst

an Liverpool 'ltasmsr Urol lolitas

I-if »~ ~°~- md A G----»»-f fe e- ...lr :'i'2..'§:'.:_,zi.°“:..‘°"°___.. il:

at-home nr_icon_ prefers' to 'miata Mrarxisronaer chat . oi snomeio,

AeAf1~°»~~f_ sveimvnsns

gud national life. and to increase the, effectiveness of church work and de-1

CANADIAN PA¢'F'C :.;ni..‘;"°..::s..sf€i.;:;‘. as

. , the English fleet on the one hand and

. _ _ i by Russia on the other.

L ‘ _ "But," he odds. "lt is after the war l" “A ¢

A IPS tn ii a i ii , r n i wdauldmbeeiieceiirxiy iii reIp:iryth'iiel!i>sE-

‘° ses and heal the wounds."

' the Society of Political Economy.

after pointing out the huge magnitude

_ _ q of commercial, industrial and financial

' A expansion in credit and business

generally amongthe six nations which

sn “_ B. zvould be engaged; asserts that the

ovfnall this activity through n general

ness. _ __ _

_ lfnrpeg' With: Q C0. I-“I . rqgjxnis_»¢i'¢neonns.-.s. _ srsaiisiiir iiilsss W W 7°' 'lm *Mi* W!" '

From Entities ltaabsr Iron Haliis Ujnahfeof _ _

_ Dae. ith Shenandoah Jah- ilh __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ugagnq Bepgsnsnnoek Jan. iith -,--_.._....___,.,

1., ‘tem-ii _Demise _----

minzr-' .` aimrims Jos. sm. - I ` , " ‘“ -_-»___i»»~_~ --»--» -»- -»~ ..°.-

'_ ' - - i M _ hllil ill' *N iyforinany ysai‘s.8l0,.

has shove :ushers save siinit so $:nmust be realised on this sale by

,¢"'hA If-913°! eattlns viii seeeinriisii it

ii gi 5 § i 5

f. ~ -' ,-"'1 W' - " . ‘Y

THE STANDARD _ ARTICLE ~,SOLD‘

EWGILLETT

COMPANY LIMITED

TORON TQ.O NT. l

illinois cnsi ui iunuiiii win

Iiidustry' Would be Paralyzed and Maintenance of Armies Would

_, Require Immense Outlay

,What would _be the cost of a present

day war if it involved several of the great European powers? This que- stion aroused much discussion ln the economic circles in Paris and the Gaulois, printed some interesting opinions on that subject from recog- nlzed experts on such problems.

The most striking of these was that

of M. Jules Roche, former Minister ot Commerce, who made some remark- able calculations on the point. 'l‘a.k- ing as 8. basis the'expense incurred by France during the war of 1870, he reckons that, assuming for the sake of example. that the six nations Ol the Triple Alliance and the Triple' En- tente went to war, the cos_t of main- taining the armies alone would work opt at no lesathan $5,-100,000,000 a month, without taking into account the other expenses.

“And what would be their internal

condition?" he asks. “The belligerent nations would be struck with general paralysis, and would see their very means of subsistence disappear. Sus- pension of work ,would be forced even on those who were not included in

Lhexgeneral mobilization since Whom woudthere be to work for? To whom would they sell their products? How could they be exchanged or trans- ported? All the large works and fac- tories wlicre thc division of labor is completed would have to be shut. Even agriculture would be impossible.

"No more purchase or sales, either

the economic or the financial death of |abor,auab1‘upt atoppngeof the heai't’s action in the national organism of all the nations at war, with profound re- action on all others-such _would be the consequences of a general coniia- gration in the present conditions of European civilization.”

Similar opinions are held by Paul

Leroy-Beaulieu, member of the In- stitute. and one of FrB.nco’s lending economists. He thinks,_however, that in such a. crisis France would suffer less than the other great powers, since being s.elf~supportlng, she always has at her disposal an immense accumula- tion of agricultural products of the previous your whereupon she could draw for a, long period. She would thus be lu far batter circumstances than Germany, for instance, which

hat the vanquished nations would have

Alfred Neymarck, vlcepresident ol

onsoquences of an abrupt cessstlor

would be lncalculable in its vast

CASTOR IA

liiiiii 'liiSlIiiil_iil ‘ Sill

'utr

ldfld'

winont hrs

. -.

SUDDEN DEATH!

gill shiny uns to . g cm .iss6|.u'i'si.r rites or £_;_§.‘.,';<c=..-::°'.`I?f..'m_*=;: .'::°*..:::..:f»i,-1::

_ _ sininnuvthiunsr ies/'fs tr.-

A °',.,......‘*-' -r~:.r..."..-.:r'...iiizZ»'~."°"'i' "te

`tl ann one of these lure 'niitvomnin

m is.-fr..-'.1irr...-..:-:.m° '5:'l':'.Ll"'.'i5

*" 5"* Fill ` below °"‘...-ir....""é"".'f.".'.‘~r.'.r....°i:-'°°...°“t'»"~ °- (Ill Tlllfllfl' CFD .I0_0I UOFPUI

WAfflliuisoasneassess--o-ssnuooo

N .

Milo.uoosoooesaqarbunsansoausecs

~` ` ' _ 'R-_’_y>_A"_'_;1_

,;_1____v_iA_ ,_,_._1.* _ _ _ _ _ _ _

CANADA BIGGER THAN

-I, Latest returns give Csnadeis vel as 3,745,574 square miles. The United States, not including A1alka,\D_5. 4°’ pendencles; covers 8,026,189 lqu§\l’_8 miles, so that it the United States without Alaska, were P15944 “P011 Canada., British Columbia, A_lbeij!l». and one~i.hird of Saskatchewan Wbllld be left uncovered. includillxi Alaska. the Pbillppin s, Hawaii, Porto Rico, and a few szattered islands in the Pacldc Ocean, statistics give ` the United States an area of 3.743.344 square miles, still less than the area of Canada. Strictly-speaking the United States lays claim _to about 3,642,122 square miles, as again!! Canada.’s 3,745,574. _ _Canada is, therefore, much larger than the United States, ,fifteen times as large as France, twenty of Spain. more than sixteen times the site Of ll\B German Empire, and more than twenty-ilve times larger than the British Isles.-Guelph Herald.

MAPS Of IEMPERAIURE

Canadian Professor Makes _Suggestions as to Overcoming the Ice-lccrg Peril

Professor Barnes, of McGill Uni-

versity, Montreal, submitted to the Minister of Marine and Fisheries, an interim report cn his investigations of methods whereby ships may be warn- ed of the nearness of ice or land. The professor regards the results of his work as highly satisfactory.

Professor Barnes has now for three

years investigated conditions in the St. Lawrence. in the Straits of Belle Isle and along the Labrador coats, the Department of Marine and Fisheries supplying him with xi steamer.

The concluding portion of' Professor

Barnes' report was as follows:-- \

"Very important results have been

obtained indicative of methods which should be developed for equipping ships for avoiding ice and land. The experiments have been so decisive and reliable that I must strongly recom- mend that attention be devoted by the Government and by steamshlp com- panies towards adoptlng accurate tem- perature recorders on board ship.

"Again I must emphasize that it is

to a study of the variations of tem- perature in the sea and not the tem- perature ltself which will enable navi- gators safely to avoid ice and land at night or in time of fog. I would strongly recommend the Government to equip at once a ship to map out the isothermal lines around the coasts of Newfoundland, Labrador and the shores of the Gulf of St. Lawrence and Straits of Belle isle, for in so do- ing a chart could he prepared which

"Slmilar charts should be made all

over the world, but this is n matter for international action and not for one Government alone." _

iiiroal Was So Sore

_Gould Hardly Speak.

Mr. Gordon Murphy, Elliott’s Mills,

P.E.I., writes:-“Too much praise cun- not b_e given your valuable remedy, Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. I suffered terribly from ti severe cold during the enrly part of last winter and found it almost impossible to get anytliing to relieve mc. Hoarscness seemed to be continually troubling me, and my thront was so sore I could hardly speak for quite n. long time. At lust- I was advised to try your remedy, and in ii short time I got relief, and have never been troubled with ii. sore throat or lioiirscncss since. I hope others will be fortunate enough to give. your remedy a trial and be convinced that it is all I say it to bc.”

Dr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup is

without an equal for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and all Adections of the Throat and Lungs.

Price, 25 and 60 cents a bottle, put up

in a yellow wrapper, three pine trees the trade mark. » '

Be sure and get “ Dr. Wood’s." Manufactured only by The T. Milburn

Ca.. Limited, Toronto, Ont.

i 1 _ I ini

SilveriorServlce

I When purchasing, silver

1-_,j you are sure of defend- _i -'l ability and beauty i it is

|f lwioeiisiiot \ A ~'ri.i.i.m.<i,i=..m.u _J

“.i`llusrPIatnluarWsan" _ asians long service because '

-'.-

__i’,:- n

it ls thelieavlsst sllverpists. Look for tba trademark

Ml~.-~ _

*"*"'i-'g-'Q-gg-_--,

_ i from Haart Disc

““" alight exertion glniligbigz

2.§.‘..‘.'i'.' i‘J"{ii.‘i.§..?.l."‘ii2¥i Z5. .'."°»7° ‘“""’.'£. i’f‘ii'

B V!

,,. vicfirn onlynlilievil their tru:

condition and took prom t

.and-qoper trestmfi\t.n\£s 'U srer s regu sr l L ,

|"Z£.P&0KA0l of Dr Fuller's liesrt and

slhltstlen Flutter ns or lk! ni Boom

KI..»it»|~*~essaeaaovoaosnoecosnseee

" -_ . “ _ ,jg . Fld! Mara is un, Il years

sndiracemlliaatlel

physicians. For lomsn’a Ailments Dr

7 ___________ _______ _ ___ ,.__. -, F

-(xr, -

-..1...»..-..=_

W(~o»

_ 1

" _V ii,

_ _ ..`__, . _one Shine a Weelt

,Keeps Shoes Bright _ _ Awarded the Gold Medal at

_ ‘Halifax Exhibition

_:__

No Paste

No _:days ioaslmii wish not apgeold yas A

N0 liiri °.'.°:.f."‘sl:=.':°::..‘°.':s.“°‘.!-. 52:”

n"'°|°' r‘\'ll'|° |’i||l. at your drtillill- ‘ ` _ i 'f “_ _ » _"fl

~_- /‘ 'i iQ.,_»._, ,,__

_.___ _ii

. W " "I.. ' ' *Fi rr ‘ 55_.,1~r§ ‘f">'~

ei assi-s ,g `_:~___

f~"’-.°.‘-- _ _

' ‘_: l‘§‘l‘i_:'ifel§i§§;

,nn _ , ’ __ ~

_sg

e o"sl;ublIo‘:hc?\?§:hat&s.mi&?:tl=

ABSOLUTELY IIREPROOF it'.’|'i}’i'i.‘}‘.’Lii '“.'3‘i'iii‘ii1°Z."»}’.`i‘s....i."`°"'°°.,»'

Vacuum Cleaning Flint.

Strictly A Temperance Hotel

Bend for Booklet ` '

Commonwealth Iletel Inc.

“‘3.i‘.!?i“.*§t¥i.‘,é"`5

any other one article cf dict.

*un

' Best Food in the world is good

Homemade Bread, made of

“Beaver” Flour

Bread, made of “Beaver” Flour, will nourish and sustain you longer than __

Broad, made of “Beaver” Flour, is the least expensive of wholesome - foods. You can ent bread, made of “Beaver” Flour three times addy

for n lifetime without wanting a change. li'e good for you.

"Beaver" is a blended flour. lt contains both Ontario und Western

whczit, in cxndl proportions. Your grocer will supply you. Try it.

DEALERS-Write us for prices on Feed, Coit” Grains and Cereals. "“ in 'r. ii. rams oo.. united. "

CIITIII, OIL ll

'\ 1 ~ .

;1__r>_u_l_:i_ i:_e___3; g_i__ees_i_te to nnvi- C.I'.Poo.ey, 6% Kent St, Hal1fax,N.S.,Ti_'aveli1ng Sales Agent

i is "Everybody is wanted today at B.

A. McDonald's to share in the bar- Kains odered at the big Clearing Sale- - 1-sim.

'S.~ A. McDonald's grand clearing

Sale is announced this morning and will bs continued during the month of January until the sales touch the $20.(lil0 mark. 1-3Mtf_

"Mr. Farmer, now is your chance

to get a good winter hat or cap, a good suit or overcoat or any selec- tion from our big line of clothing and furnishings at practically your` own price. We are going to run a big special Auction Sale on Tuesday, oiler you everything in the store--no reserve-everything will go to the highest bidder. R. Bcairsto will be auctioncer and the sale starts at 10.30 sharp. Hu H. Brown, 158 Queen St. ` 1-20M2i.

“Special Int oi' Men's trnuse rs.

good tweeds and iworsteds. well tailored and all new--20 per cent discount olf. Moore & McLeod

_ fl-2M30|.

gg _ inns--_ _-5 _

l "All sorts of wash goods- Prints- Ducks- Chambrays-- Glnghsms-and all the rest still olferod at a discount of 20 per cent. This discount holds till Weds nesday night only At Eslx o‘clock Wednesday the great sale stops: Mnore do McLeod I-20M3l.‘

--__

‘ The great alteration saleis In

full swing until Wednesday night! Shop now-get your share oi’ the great discounts-you have only Monday-Tuesday and Wellnes- day.Mooro 8: McLeod. l-20l\i'.:l

"To our farmer friends. We have

decided to repeat our Auction Sale Tuesday for your beneiitv If you have not been able to attend the sale on other days be sure to get in for Tuesday for this is positively the last time our store will be open to customers. The stock_ includes 35 dozen hats and the remainder of our stock of clothing and general furnish- ings. No reserve-everything goes to the highest bidder. H. H. Brown

158 Queen St.-R. Beairsto, Auction; ear. 1 20M2l.

KAnN`i

- A car-load of these instruments due to arrive here about the 18th inst, will be sold at the closest mar- gin You cannot make s mistake in buying a KARN- MO RRIS instru- ment. Sold on their

merits, with small

. , E3’ r;

» Q., A ;,,,»;,~3,,, .1 ..__'~ nissan ~, an

22_'_°_'_::.~_'_'.;t°__"°_~_._.!.°' fsn°°_~~"v'-~‘_»i»`~l" .

itil;

KARN-M0llRlS PIANO & 0RGAN (Z0

The Largest 0rganization Manuiac- luring Piaiios_ and 0i'gans -iii Canada

The KAR N-MOR..

RI S instruments haven. been sold here for 0v€f THIRTY Y E A R

and are so well li

Stine,

BROS

.5 IUSVKENT ST; » V 'rl-1* "fi “'“~‘“"‘i“°¥“l"",l~`-.<=~‘

E :xi‘§:~?»f;;.:;_'§@ ' A”