`53%%

5*? *-1* -»~»=~ Eta

returns. Stencils and stationery on application.

cost.

3 01’ . . lsealéd Lead Packets E by 8, ver rich puddin Modern

Y 8-

' _ cooks are distrustful of so high a

Natural Green only Never in Bulk lm ml ,,,,,,,,, to mv, B llght dw

& _ -f _ _ _-q sert after a heavy meat course. But

_ . l V _ the plum pudding is not, therefore,

The great chance is offered you te buy your

House furnishings by mail. Our big Illustrated Cata- logue is sent to your nearest Post Oilice address for the asking.

In it you will find illustrated almost eve thin

Carpets. Curtains, Draperies, Stoves and Ranges for Coal, Wood or Gas.

Our prices cannot be beaten in Canada, Quality

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 orders of $10 or over.

A card will bring you our Illustrated Catalogue.

;. 41 Barrington Street,

Halifax, N. S.

" Cash and Credit liouse.

2223-10-22M3nios~ Egt, |820,

F" ',_; L

W s ,

to make your Homes beautiful and cozy. Furniture, '

ii€='=- _ - ii

MULASCUIT MEAL

lliughes’ Patent)

Tllls CATTLE FOOD is a pure product of the Sugar Cane,

the richest grass in the world, only the digestible pith of the

cane being used to absorb the molasses, 20 p. c. of this plth will zxlisoili so p 0. of concentrated molasses. Molascuit is pure cane

ll, inolaises, minus the water, which is dried out, and replaced by

the digestible pith.

It is the most easy. practicable and economical means of

; handling molasses, and in the best- form for feeding to all stock. When fed to cows, it will increase the quantity and quality fl( ofthe milk.

` When fed to horses it improves their condition and working

powers. Give them a handful or so with their other food when tley come in tired after a day‘s work, reducing the oats by the

aiuount of MOLA§(_U|']` added.

MOLASCUIT is extensively used in Demerara, Argentine,

South Africa, Mauritius, India, Australia and of course in England.

The Canadian farmer will not be slow to grasp its value.

M0|..ASCUlT is the richest sugar food, containing as it

dues over 5o p. c..of sugar. '

l CARVELL BRUS.

LI..."_.

?- v ~~ f- MQ banished forever; it is merely left tlill ‘I Tllli S'l'0lIli THAT PLEASES. l

0 R B 0 N & K E I I H p y e better oth these puddings can be kept

way of steaming in tins. One pound for some time and re-heated when

baking powder tins are convenient needed.

for a small family. The receipt here ‘

given will make eight' sues pnaaings. iviiucu MEAT

0 Two lbs. raisins (seeded), 2 lbs. The old.|aB1ll0lled lnlllcemeat ap.

cnrrants, 1 lb. mixed peel, _Q lb. al- Deals to many cooks' although' “_ m°”ds °" 1 Pt- -la' cherries- 1 lb- cording timdomestlc science precepts brown sugar, l lb. chopped suct, 1 the meat should be omitted and ap-'

_ lb. flour, 1 lb. bread crumbs, 1 cup ples and lrult “Bed more largely ln - cherry or grape juice, 1 t. baking lts l,lace_ I give E reclpe wltll meat ` powder, 1 t, bakin sod ~ -

8 8-lf~¢“°hi t :nth ci t

of allspice and cinnamon, } t. each sr}ll0l,1dwluge lisgsugflign otllhe tililliinizyiliu

another time when there is less eatforth fl t Ided. th

of cloves and nutmeg,- 12 eggs, 1

puddings.

For people who prefer a less rich

pudding the following will be useful:

CA RROT PUDDING

- One cup chopped suet, 1 cup brown

sugar, 1 cup grated potatoes, l cup grated carrots, 15 cup flour, 1 t. soda, 1 t. sa-lt, 1 cup raisins, 1 cup

Shell ahdholtr boiling water over

unroaated Pillluta to remove the skins. Dry qalace in a trying basket and fry in ot deep tat until they are a light own Teas on brown

paper and salt. The hot water swells the nuts and this way ot cooking makei them a. delicious rival of the salted almond.

,CHRISTMAS PUDDINGS

Our ancestors believed that all the

good things which one could make should be- eaten at the Christmas

dinner. As a result, a hee/vy course

~ of roast fowl or meat was followed

BLACK

has been su erseded b th B

pint milk. Steam at least two hours --_._

fn Dound coffee tins uncovered, filling 13 IT WORTH IT? the tins half full. This makes eight -i

e rs course. n e e

careful housewife likes to have a supply of puddings which she can use currants, 5c_ worth mixed peel, } as occasion arises The old method Cup m0lasses Steam three to four l of boiling 3, pudding tied in a cloth hours -

called for or else 'omit it altogether.

(Philadelphia Ledger) Does it cost more in doctor's fees

to 'keep 100,000 persons in health to- day than it did 50 years ago? I put the question to two very eminent Philadelphia physicians-or rather 011° Physician and one surgeon.

They both answered yes, ‘_but they

both qualified their answers by insist- ing that the 100,000 persons are kept in much better health than half

0 lla-llmlla llyspepsia Tablets llulckly Pul lllsordsred Slnmachs Hi hl

It’s a revelation to the chronic

dyspeptic to feel no discomfort after a hearty meal, when that meal is

| followed by one Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia

Tablet. I-Ie is hardly prepared for the

almost malgic relief which the tablet gives him rom the various disconiforts to which he is accustomed after eating.

Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets sweetcn

stomachs that are sour-relieve

l stomachs that feel as if a stone had been ` swallowed-stop heartburn-and give

the needed assistance to stomachs that hre weakened,

Containing in themselves the active

principle needed for digesting every kind of food, Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets enable even the weakest stomachs to get the good out of what is - eaten, preventing the accumulation of lludigested food and gas. With a little help for a while, the digestive organs recover their strength, do their work properly, and your troubles arc over.

Don't go an suffering! Get it 5o¢, bog

of Na-Dru-Co Dyspepsia Tablets from your druggist today. National Drug and Chemical Oo. ot Canada, Limited, ldonlltll. |47

"High class black Persian

lamb mulls square, ends fin- ished wi\l1 silk and satin ruf- flea $27 50, $35 and $38.50 S. A.~McDonald's 3093-l2~8i“itf

“See our real Nor-liern Mink

Muffs in ncwfest hapcs and elegant Christmas Gifts at $50, $55, $68, $78, Q1 S85; stoles to

* ' a century ago, and also that they

live, on the average, considerably

longer.

Said the physician: “The average

age of adults is nom greater than it used to be. Medical science does pro- long life. In proportion to popula- tion, we have more old people. al- though it, often happens that science keeps incurable invalids alive, where formerly it could not. That process, of course, is sometimes expensive."

The surgeon was quite cmphatici

“Surgery saves some lives in Phila- delphia every day which the surgery of the sixties could not have saved Then there was not even an attempt ,in many cases.

“This saving costs money, and that

is why 100,000 people now pay much more to the doctors every year than 100,000 people paidwhen Lincoln was president. But isn’t it 'worth it?"

l O O There was a little boy who began to keep n diary. His first entry was: “‘Got up this morning at 7 o'clock.” He showed the entry to his mother, 'and the horror stricken, said: _

“Have you been to school? Got lup,

indeed! Such an expression! Does the sun get up? No, it rises.”

And she scratclied out “Cot up at

7" and wrote “Rose at 7" in its place, Thnt night the boy, before re- tiring ended the entry for the day with the sentence; "Set at 9 o'clock.’-'

:Y -- - _;

"Get, an Overcoat to-clay from

the biq new Overooat; store where the really snappy. perfect f~ttlng ‘Overooats are to he found. Coats from 8,00 to 30.00 and a saving on every one over the prices you`ve been paying. Try ltand see. Moore Ss McLeod

3329, l2. l 5M3l

“Select a gift. from the wonder-

ful array of Christmas Linens the flnesr. that you ever saw

match. S. A. McDonald .

5093-I2-8 *tiff

under one root' ln P E. I. 29 por cent discount. Moore & McLeod

3329, l 4-,|5M3l

I 3

#L/_~_ ll-li-Q Liifli- _ -_ ff_ii=I£-'li-f-'E11

STEA MSIIIP SAILINGS ` "

1’ V

One cent per word first insertion

Twenty-five csnta.

_ ,uv _1“_`_’_‘_"- v _‘-`_"v`-`_‘J-'v _‘-7- 'vw rv l

M- each continuation. Cash mtlst accompany order. Minimum charge

in this colum. half cent per word

1 _ __ 1

I., .. . -, 1 - , -..- ...- - ,. _ ‘lil

ii.iv’lAS SNLINGS i°v£nPu if

,'l'§,°,'y'~c.»\i~1ADA"..... '"" 'i>"e'2f°i“` '"'i'5‘T¢'i§f'3"'° ; f..,. ii., --MEcANTic:"__ °- s °~ 7

~'r1~:U'roN1c" ._ ~ is 9 14 1 - ' Z")’~DoMiNioN” ~ zo Z_..._._

“ARABIC".. Dec. I5 (acarl:'rl’.'”»|....)totlueenstswaandlivsrpool

-V A pplp to Railway and Steamship Agents for our tickets.

f V\/H|'rE_° STAR-DoM|N|oN LINE

. OFFICES AT MONTREAL TORDNTO. QUEBEC. HALIFAX ll

Agent; W. K, Rogers, City.

cuaaniau ctiissiriro Aus

t -

M _g;uALi:_iii:l,r _‘_ '

WANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL house work in small family. Apply

at 158 Prince St. .1325-l2~13M4t.l WANTED, A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Sims, 279 Richmond street.

2633-11-13llllj'.f._A_

'wauirnn Porn. Nonsns aT 'rms

Tanton State Hospital. For par- ticulars address Dr. Arthur V. Gola, Superintendent, Taunton State Hospital, Taunton, Mass.

1872-10-llM8Moa.

i I ` l

FUR SALL »

L_ I

New York Fish Ads.

Thomas M. Reid & Co

|98 Fulton Fish Market, New York. ron sam-MINK. BLACK- B1-UBI.

Specialties. Sinelts, Eels and Clams. Consignments solicited, daily

Reference Market and Fulton National Bank, New York.

' more. Daniel D. Nicholson, Harts-

S. P. WILEY & SONS, Transfer Agent, Boston. ville. B069-lielavtpd

:Q86-io-a§;MEstt6wpd. _

MAI.

"""" vi..-N-ranrnirarfan “hrs Fora

ten

FOR SALE.- MODERN HOUSE

beautifully situated in Stanley Bridge. In good repair. interior newly decorated office und dispens- ary in connection new hot air fur- nace. Large lawn, stable almost new. Splendid Opportunity for fredlcal man, as I am leaving large and well established practice. Fuither particulars apply to Dr. A. S. Sim-pson, Stanley Bridge.

3192-12-12M7i.

cross, and red foxes. T. G. Ives,

STORAGE-CAHRIAGES CAREFUL-

_ _._._ ____ ___ 3°‘7:1?_‘4_MZ‘_Wl‘°Pd; No'1‘IoE-Fon SALE AT HIL-

nALLifoALiPs_'nI`§ia:”c1'ronv" os'

- M'$_C!3_';|-A_lE°li_§`__

NOTICE.-IF YOU WANT T0 breed pork cheap you should pat- ronize' H. G. Lo\vther's (North Carleton) thorough-bred Hampshire and throrough-bred Yorkshire lgnr. g 3052-12-sivlnalpa. NOTICE, PUREBRED YORKSHIRE

boar for service. D. A. McNeill, Owner Village Green. 2979-12-3M6lpd

ly stored at Jerry ,Mahar’s, Kent St., opposite Revere Hotel, City.

crest Ranch, Mount Edward Road, all kinds of Foxes. Two good black pairs, some good patches, and some cheap ones. J. C. Mac- Kendrick, Charlottetown. Ofllce 145 Euston Street. Phone 428.*

3058-12-6Mtf.

the City of Charlottetown together with a'detall Fox directory" of Prince Edward Island will be Dub- ltshed shortly. This directory will contain the Standard infomation of the Fox industry of Prince Ed- ward Island. 2788-11-Zlmlmo.

%tI‘he pattern is cut in 5 sizes; 22 to B0.

_snent of this paper, ,

POULTRY ~" »

old adage, ‘ The hen that lays is hen that pays."

layers amale bird from a heav luring strain of hens

is possible. _

kulit as a; "stable" when doin tbve daily stable cleaning.

Au abundance of green feed is on of the roads to success this winter

Prices at this season emphasise the

Select for next year'a breeding for

Do not forget that the liens need

drink in winter. Give them. sour mil

Class the pen in which the hens are

g =

Cdr! haue and all rockerels not need- -

ed for breeding should be sent to the table as soon as they can be fatten- ed

_" "Practical ' -- ` » Fashion Hints

~.’

_ sy ann- com .lik-5*

,fvgv w Y.

` , -,_ L.//4'£'fl-"J-`

a......,,-

. ' -Ji

l ll l \ ll l l

..,

if { I /.1 6

l l

2-/ ISC! `~\l'

" No. 7682 is a slightly draped two- piece skirt suitable for one of the soft sflks or supple wool fabrics; cloth could also be used to advantage.

The design showaa slightly raised

waistline and just a suggestion of tull- ness in the buck.

Skirts today are not dlilicult to Ht:

the inside belt has done away with many o_t the complications that used to arise for the novice some seasons back. It is advisable to completely unish

the inside belt before adjusting the skirt. Fit lt by means ot darts on each side and sew on the hooks and eyes. The skirt may now be pinned on to this and tried on; the necessary changes will be very few. Never turn up the hem or arrange the facing until

the skirt is adjusted at %= t0D-

This skirt may be mn e in size 24

with 2% yards of 4.2 inch material and 54, yard of 2 inch beltlng tor inside belt.

This Is a Perfect Pattern.

Be sure to state right size, taking

waist: measure tightly around the small- est part of the waist and hip measun loosely around the fullest part of the hips- , 1 It may be obtained by ulllng out the houpon and enclosing 15 cents in Stamps or coin to the Pattern Depart

C`O U P O N .

Name ...... ... ..... ........................ Street and No. .......... .... ....... `

City and State ......... .. .. .

Pattern No. ...... . ... ...

_--__-lf

lar., ` ~I___,

d!\-df

____ ~_3g;`

_ 1

NJ.--Cdei Ill!! Red Ross ,Odeo ously good sl Red

lad

sri-zcul. I-:v|lN'r or, lille sialsoy

- Kl ESS- Opera House

Thursday and Friday Night Dec. 18-19 8.15

Special Matinee. Saturday Afternoon Dec. 20th. 330 P. M.

4 0 0 People in National Dances, Brilliant 4 0 0

Ballets, Gorgeously Cosfumed _

Some Press Comments

, _

‘Most brilliant spectacle ever seen rlvallingl for novelty. beauty and

grace, anything ever attended in_St. Jo n-Standard.

"As splendid as money and brains could make it "--Detroit Tribune,

"One of the grandest entertainments ever held in this city."-Cincln.

riati Inquirer. ~

"Grand, beautiful, inspiring. A complete success in every' way.”-St,

Louis Globe-Democrat

“The Academy was aglow with color. light and activity, a brilliant,

artisticand financial success ”_Mon real Star.

For artistic arrangement, graceful posing. and rare loveliness, the

production has never been surpassed, f equalled, in this city."~ Louisville Courier-Journal.

“The grandest affair of the kind ever given in the South."-Memphis

Cominercial Appeal. .

l Some Individual Testimonials

‘letal-re pleasure in commending the magnificent production to any

city or people desiring the highest form of refined entertainment. ' -Mrs Benjamin Harrison, widow of President Harrison, U. S A.

"In Saint of general excellence scarcely to be improved upon."-John

New, ex-Consul to Great Britain.

“The conception of the spectacle and its harmonious execution were

really astonishing. and, best of all, I cannot recall a single improp- er incident."--Rev. M. W. Lyons, Bishop of Diocese of Indiana.

“The fairy spectacle was the most pleasing picture that I have ever

seen "-Mrs. William McKinley.

' Tickets bought of Kirmsss participants will be exchanged one day in advance of cash purchasers.

l These tickets cin be exchanged on Tuesday Morning Dec. 16th any time after 9o’elock at Rankin’s and ]amieson’s Drug Stores.

PRICES §ll'll'i'»"i’;'|-;5i.»°§£~. iii .'.i'.i'1ilL°"

3328,l2,l5M1i

_ T ' ‘ _

ll-lnri _ aa -15|

“Ladies new winter coats sell , °°°"°°"°'°°;si'.°:;'zs.:;; , .'-:.';::'..;"::.°.s:':::..‘1:.S.

. - - w s.

sale. 307|-I2 6ME.2wks

“Persian lamb furs deeply dls- , --

~ counted at Patnns for Christmas “Persian *lamb furs deeply dis

sms . ........... ........... .. ,sale 307|-I2-6MB counted at Patons for Ghristma

` sale. 3072!-I2-6MEwk

I-_Belmont Black Fox Co.-1

Capital $80,000 Stock Sold $70,000 Balance for Sale Today $10,000

Five pairs of island bred Silver Black Foxes' now in

their pens at the Belmont ranch. Every pair inthe ranch is

eligible for registration in the »P.E.l. Fox Breeders Associa- tion, . I

On Dec. 4 the entire stock of the Belniont Black Fox Co. was sold. But.,_l8 UN

Cllnntlan y llaviilsigce placed another pair of foxes in the ranch they afe now able-10 c e ‘

r or sa e t e alance of the stock amounting to $Io,ooo. First comes first served,

the stock will be slloted as the orders are received. Cash must accompany application. Shares $roo.oo each '

Fiillnih¢f0i`10.-ing application today. ' - -- --A A l' ° ' ` V I

_ PD lcation Form . ,

Ihereby ap l for. h `

P y - . s ares of the Belmont Fox Co. Enclosed-ffiid

the Sum 0f...... . . . .in payment of same. - " ° 32-- ‘-

Mattson- *?°.¥1’l°-‘- FUR SALE 1 PAIR GOOD DABI red foxes also 1 Pell' Patch 101°! Will sell cheap to make room fo

E HELP WANTED

farm work. Must understand vege-. table gardening and one of stock. Ama torthsrf tniaa Alto

jombroldered Guest. Towels loss

T0 LET

TO LET, HOUSE. APPLY 38| Great George St. |408-10-lfllltf.

WANIEU '

WANTED, ST OF SECOND HAND platform scales. Write J. 8... 49 water st.. 3220-12-18Mlllpd. .

"Christmas Introduction sale of

linens-Pines: hemmtcned and

p gi . PP?

0.1-I., Box. 886, harlbttetowa

V ~ - smusnti. ‘

20 per cent. Moors & McLeod

ll Name"' °"°"`°'*“'°' °v‘A°°°l°°°aanevuaeannauai f

Address ' “ ‘

V aaaaaaasntauasaasasss nanaeaesasassoaas '

DIRECT0RS_l- R- MUI111, Marshfield. Pres. i '

J. P. McDonald, at the Two Mac’s, City. -

LB. Andrew. Royalty f , T. B. Riley, City - ‘ _ ‘ .

. S. A. McDonald, Charlottetown, P.E.I. Sscy-Trees `

2301°*|3°l3Nll

/lasa9.iz,isMsil »~ » »

,W '1

l fn