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, n ‘ I ‘H I _ ' PAGE 'rwo 1-as time me nw .fum : 'rua cHAnr.o'r'n;'1‘own GUARDIAN . ' , imwwivmf- ~ DMEMBER-2%-‘1913

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TRY A PACKET, put it to the test

in ylour own Tea-pot and your taste will 'be captivated in five minutes

"SAl.ADll'f

'~ BLACK DR . . . { PRESERVED AND SDLD ONLY

NATURAL GREEN IN SEALED LEAD PACKETS.

3 |_| ig-, efpl i -Ill _ ‘Z

The Boiler Inspection and insurance itlompany ol Canada

CONSULTING ENGINEERS-EPFI IENCY EXPERTS POWER PLANT SPECIALISTS

tssrnsnrsnsn rain; TORONTO

BOILER INSPECTION AND INSURANCE

Periodical Inspection of Steam Boilers, Dlgesters, Economlzers

‘ And Other Vessels By Experts

Specifications Furnished for Boilers, Dlgesters, etc.

l’ians1for Boiler Settings, Dutch Oxerrs, Chimneys, etc.

inspection and Test Prior to Delivery or Purchase

Insurance Against All Loss or Damage to Property and Loss of Life And Personal injuries Resulting from the Explosion of Steam Boilers, Digesters, Economizers und othor Yossels.

ENGINE. INSPECTION AND INSURANCE

Inspection and lndicatiouof Steam Engines By Experts

Insurance Against Loss or Damage to Property Caused By Breakdown ` of Engine or Bursting of Fly-Wheel

Sl5R\'ICE PROTECTION_SUl’Pl.l£M1€N'1`l§I) BY INSURANCE

, For I"ulI' information Write To

w. c. naenmuln, Inspector.

g ' STELLARTON, N. S.

r8li8,r_o,2Mtf

* slderate, and a true sportsmen.

| Must be a good conversatlonist, but

tnr'|nrtt‘liAN -

Must Not Smoke or Drink, Need. Not be Handsome

All the colleges' for women in Kan-

sas were canvassedon the question. "What le your description of the ideal man?" This is what the male being should be like in order to meet the requirements of the girl graduates:

Height. 5 feet 11 inches.

Weight, 159 pounds. Chest, 40 inches expanded, 34 inches

contracted.

Waist, 30% inches, Must make a good appearance, but

need not be handsome,

Must be careful of his personal ap-

pearance, but not a dandy.

Must be jolly, accommodating, con-

not a flatterer.

Must revere and respect the aged. Must sho\v courtesy to men and

women.

Must not smoke or drink or he

guilty of attendant evils. -

Must not sneer at religion or joke

lightly of it.

Must not recognize a different stan-

dard for men and women.

The physical qualifications were

averages taken from the thousands of replies, each girl being asked to sub- mit the measurements of what she considered her ideal man. Some of them liked giants, and some liked little fellows. The unusually tall girls liked short men while the plump girls liked tall, attenuated fellows. The rule of contrasts was followed almost lnvarlably in every case, where the girl who made her choice of an ideal was small or large compared with the average girl.

Mental and moral requirements

varied a great. tical, too. Some girls put. ability to cook ahead of all other standards.

One surprising feature, says the

'Telegraph," ls that the girls canvas- sed seemed to prefer men of, merely good appearance, “who could put up a good front" to just handsome men.

The Russian government will thor- Jughtly test the possibility of making paper from flux refuse.

llnnsumniinn Takes Hundreds nf Pennln

every day in the year and the deadly' germs claim more victims in cities than in rural districts, due no doubt to the increased number of indoor workers in confining quarters and their lack of sunshine. -` -Tubercular germs always attack when the system is weukenerl from colds or sickness, overwork, ovcrstrain, confining duties or any drain which has reduced the resistive forces of the body. But nature alwa 's rovides a corrector and the best

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I _ § _ ' __ ___,._ _..._ ._ .__., . . _.......`, _ - .

K ”': \ ing climate our blood should he kept rich

I

You Can Afford an Oliver

665 ._

'OLI VE R

' Typewriter

_ Print type is easy to operate

The abanlontnenl of lcnghaml in favor of clean, legible, hesuIi'u

typewrlting, is the nexf great step in human progrcrs. -

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

ink is largely restricted to the writing of signatures.

Bu.~iness Colleges and High Schools watchful of the trend ol' public

unntnleot are tn:-lining a vast army ofyouug people in thc use ofthe OLIVER TYPE\VRl`fi£R. '

The prompt and generous response of the Oliver Typewriter Company

to thc Wold wife dcrnand fcruniversal typewriter gives tremendous impetus l.» the movement.

The American Oliver, with the largest sale of any typewriter in

existence was the logical machine to make the initiative in hringirg about the universal use of vypewrdnre. “lc always leads I"

MECH ANICAL ADVANTAGES

Tue American Oliver is the most big' ly perfect typewriter on the market

- hence its |-vo p c. elftcienty. Among its scores of conveniences are:

-Thr' B ilanre Shift' - Visible Writing

-Ruling D.-vice -The Automatic Tabulalor

~Tlic Double Release --The l`)ia:ippea|lnz Indicator

~The Locomotive Banc -The Adjustable Paper- Fingers -Automatic Spacer -The Srwn' fic Condensed Keyboard SERVICE POSSIBILITIES

Tn!! /lim-ri.jm\ Oliver Typewriter turns out more work of hetlcr quality

un~I grcnlvr variety rhan any other writing n\»u~.hine. Simplicity, slrrngth, fans r~l` operation- an-I vrsibil-ty arc . the cornerstone tl' i's lowering supreme:-y in._.

--Correfp ~r=rlen<~e --Manfolriing Service'

iCardlndex Work -Addressing Envelopes '

_Tahulatcd Reports -Working Un Ruled Forma

--Follow-l.'p Systems -Cutting Mineograph Stencils

I would like to demonstrate to you the easy operation of the Oliver

Write for ful: Particulars.

AGENT EVERYWHERE

D. H. WILLIAMS

Traveller, Moncton, N. B.

2949, ll.2ilMstu l2wks

_ I

'¥""'T';I`~`:~f

»_,

. ~ _-~.~._-»-My Navigation Company; Ltd

Charlottetown-Pnciou service 3:' £2: *tg l§:tl*".“n~d~ - ~° I'-5":-05:

camp in smear. ”

._ W_.lll'1‘IlB IABII _

HOTEL F LA N DERS

|33-|37 West 47th SI, New York i ty

. JUST OPI' BROADWAY.

The rlghtélufl of A hotel in the right locality. in the heart. ol Ui? th1a|.re

dl trluts d lsconttothe shun§lngcentras.i'oslt valfilro roof. xoslont cuisine old an exceptional ore astra. A large and tion ull eomn ated. mm nun- tlrnry. ur u .ne bun" sul.

Ilandsomely Furnished Rooms, Private Bath, $l.50 PER DAY UPWARD

"°"' E"IMIiii§I3Lt5§'ii£&;ri.;’.&;i:_ii;'_.§'f__°§'._éL‘:?|¥lT.'Jt"irI'|iil$’if° °"‘.""°" U u

. .nmuotnmwmt , lfulsuasas, voor.

srsnnslnr ssltlnos

it

“GDING 'I'0llIIIS'I"’

to Tr avel

ii':’£t§<l..°:'i.n'.i-'..7.'i"i:'i`°i`i.l`:I-E’i°n'é.ii.‘.iiiifdihih

requirements of

lltsl SCUBA. \

3 P

physicians emphasize that during chang-

and pure and active by taking Scott’s Emulsion after meals; the Cori liver oil in Scott’s Emulsion warms the body by eu- riching tlte blood-it peculiarly strength- ens the lun sand upbuilds the resistive forces of tli body to avoid colds and prevent consumption. .

If you work indoors, tire easily, feel

lsuguid or nervous, Scott's Emulsion is the most strengthening food-medicine known; it builds energy and strength and is totally free from alcohol or any stupefying drug-every druggist has it. I3-106 Stoll & Btllvne. Toronto, Out.

t I ‘

"No matter what you may select

the gift is not, complete without chu colates. You will find here such fam- ous makes as Rockwood, Cadbury, Lowney, Ganong, Neilson, Nylo and every other good confection put up in beautiful holiday boxes priced at 25 cents to $5.00. The Two Mace, 149 Great George St.-Metf.

Man. Srsawlsl-ues

T0 LI VEB POOL

From

Wed.3t Dec.4:Coreican Halilu; Wed ill Deo.-Grampian .Sh John S 0.-1.] 1-VI li . \Ped 1 Idln.-ocgztrdlggvian . .tI;a'll’t=i¢‘

‘IO IAVRE .Q._ LONDON '

Thu.: Jan: -Gorinthlsn....,St. John

' TO GLASGOW

_ Wed 14 Deo~8ootlan ........ _.Boston Sat, W Jsn. - Pretorlsn...¢Portland Thurs 18J|.n:-Sicilian .Boston ' Thllfl, X5 Jan:-Gonlan....Portlsnd :One elses til) Cabin Steamers.

For rates and full particulars anvil W. K. ROGERS. City.

ll. Q. A. ALLAN

2 St. Peter Street, llqntnal

.he Charlottetown Steam

ttzsmtiidsfcuaunmmnimixeu 8 IIC- '

em - . ort nm _ | '°°" °h"'3li1°$§';°1f|;i=i»f°r‘i“°i'iri.i§ ,ggof I';~'°~.§1;::_$l’\:kg§f°1,\°i;

I . -~ e

'_' if 2

G. W. Wakeiord.

i/inn _ __ 0 d Dutch Cleanser

On Hard Things ` To Clean

mow vnu me rvu. manc- 1-toua on mace amen-can tot

.

WHAT BOYS REMARIifl)i

IN WRITING lil lilll..

Some of the Lada Were lv/lercllesa i Their Comments-Others Were Very Observant

An illuminating idea struck the head

master of the London County Council School in Stepney, who arranged lhtu the boys attending thc school should write essays on the subject of “Glrls.’ No coaching was given to the boys, who where told to sit down and write what they thought about girls. Some of the results follow:

A distinguishing feature among

girls and young women especially ls their love ot’ liners in dress, and lt is sometimes whispered about that some young ladies powder their coun- tenance ,lust-ln using some slnng~~ to swank.-Morris Green.

A girl is never satisfied with her

clothes or her home, especially when her father is not well off. . .

A girl has mnnyndvantsges. as well

as disadvantages. She ls more tidy than a boy, and her clothes are seldom torn. Girls do not like fighting, but their only way of having revenge is by tale-telling, which is a very un- sportsmanliko method.

When their faults are corrected by

soherer people than themselves they think they are insulted.--A. Bender- sky.

There is the proper' spirit of chival-

ry`about Charles Edgeil, who writes:

"Boys should always take care ol’

girls and sec that no harm befalls them, and if another boy is hitting a girl it is his duty to help her."

"Girls are supposed," says A. l\»i-al‘-

lrofski. “to he more tender than boy; therefore they are treated gentler by males. They are- also more trusting and they can also be trusted in most cases.”

An observant lad with an incipient

sense of humor is B. Smith, who writes:

“Glrls,are not all alike. Some are

very clever and some very silly. Most girls are. .very funny. They like to fancy themselves very much. They get their own way too much, yetboys are useful. . .

“Not many girls are satisfactory.

They worry the life out of their mothers and fathers for clothes and such things. . .

"A girl, if she wants a thing just to

the minute and cannot get it, will kick up ructions until she gets it. and sometimes she gets it In a way that she does not like.”

J. Herman is just as merciless in

his comments on the sex. He writes:

“A girl who has an ugly face is

BIWHYB more conceited than a girl who is nice-looking. . .

“Nearly all girls wear belts. They ull them as ti ht as ossibl because

of them do cut up some hideous-' looking figures."

C. Fox has no illusions about mat.rl~ l`

mony. His terseness is sadly eloquent: "When girls are of age they marry. Sometimes they are very sorry they have married." ' ` f'

“When” a girl goes into a hat shop,"

writes D. Echott with a cynicism be- yond hls years, "to buy a hat, which may cost a good deal of money, by the time she steps otit of the slfop she does not want it because it is out of fashion."

The difference _‘between the two

eternal types of womanhootl is ex-

pressed ln a sentence by E. Linderl

"Some girls, whenever they see a

tear In their dresses or skirts. throw them into a corner and want new things, while others try to sew it up

together."

“Girls” features are niore polite than

boys’," writes l. Arghebaut. “Their voices are not so nice-sounding as boys'. because the sound is tinny and

squeaky."

‘All Poll Tax not paid, better be said at_ once as 'Executlons are ordered forsame. Pay at once and pave expense.

r989,ro,9lKtf

ALL TIIE WAY BY WATER `Eastem S. S. Corporation

nrrsassrlorutl. uns `

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G- O- (D m

t. . by the very best maker V

L| I '

_ I . tw: .\ 1'# ti'

' -23,1 iTL_ *esfets

U. _ ~ claim to be the finest quality Chocolates. `

"2 f" zf'~fi,>;/2 'is -

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You-will givechneolates on Christmas '

' I Chocolates you will give to your family or to your ‘ ‘ """"' friends. You will want to give the Chocolates made .

. _

NElLSON’S CIIOCOLATES

uf. _ _ . . . \\\;¢'; ` None who know these delicious confecttons dispute their i

‘els

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ofa -_

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_ Aristocrates '»§__:?~2?§’F

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L3,-1 ...‘.3:°,:£.:°::.'. sig l\ I \; 1-' »\ . L; inns., ns., -e 2,., , _ ._.'~~,'=_.,-, »" ,!,7~n 1>_ _ iii, zu..,a|n. ....1 ., _»:. » .. _. ”~\"»; '- ‘r ..»i\7‘.Sv f - . _ Slb. packages , ry# _ _ ._ _,. ;_`§2a , `_. __ , 6. _,__ __ ' c

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The Chocolates f/ral are Dlffcrcrl \ ’

mwrnlaten v

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make a difference whose

A._.

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:.‘,\;,i \Vhen vou choose Nciison’s you pay a nice compliment to .

-LW the recipient of your gift, _for the best Chocolates made are--

~ '¢,".'

` ~ . - i.»,_£

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1\\‘_52f*

I Lili

S 0 I d by - leading drjuggists and 'co/zfectioners

everywlzere. '

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digit Ta an

L” A35 ' I _ 'B = as 'f-. § if

i ” ntlwnirn

D s D e. ., they want to make a figure, and some

i Best Food in the world is good Homemade Bread, made of

'n'Beaver’-’ Flour

Bread, made of "Beaver" Flour, will nourish and sustain you longer than any other one article of diet. Bread, made of “Beaver” Flour, is the least expensive of wholesomo foods. You can ent bread, made of “Beaver” Flour three tlmea aday' for n lifetime without wanting a change. lt’»\ good for you. _ "Beaver" is a blended flour. lt contains both Ontario and Wesferl wheat, In exact proportions. Your grocer will supply you. Try It.

DEALERS-Wrna ua is

on Feed. Coarse Grains. Cereals.

The 'I'. I. TAYIDR CO-tlillllsl; CIATIIAI. 01'

ti

C.F.Pooley,6% Kent St,Halifax,N.S.,Travelling Sales Ageu Pl

'GORI)0N & KEITII

| , ,nm makeiour _Homes beautiful and cozy. Fuliynitnrg

" mid f° my vim in Nova Scans and P. E. r»1..nai°i

9 _ L :' _ -»-

'I'IIE S'I`0RI'I 'I`lIA'I' PLEASES.

.f

r ' -

` IIDME F URNISIIIIRS.

The great chan I if ed 1 ly

I :H0l1B¢ft1¥l1iSl1iI|g8 bycr:1ail.o (Ihr bi¥_;0I1lI\i)strs‘fdil .Iogue is sent to your nearest Post Omce address for .the asking. _

Init you will find Illustrated almost eve thin

i..°:;t:'.'.°.t"::'n:~..”"'°"°-» "°'°' '=-=~=-f-»

X

Ourprlces cannot be beaten in Ce ds, 11

being our Erst Consideration for olil- Cutgolizletfsy,

Our goods are packed by experienced men, frel ht

orders of fro or over. Q

_._A A .Cash and Credit ll0||g¢_

A wd will brian rw an tttumaa cation...

` _ 41 Bal'l'»IIll]l0|l Street,

l _ llalllax, N. S.

-I E... ._ an-I ’

U

We Buy Feathers

‘ WE BUY FEATHERS, old or new and allow you cash or trade for samef _

Bags supplied to bring, them In.

Keep the different kinds separate.

Beer Q. Weelrsl

FURNITURE REPAIRING ,

We repair and re upholster furnl - ture.A small outlay will make thos e broken articles good as new.” Phon e us, we’l1 send onr team.

Beer Q Weeks

PICTURE FRAMING, Larger

stock of Artistic Monldings to choose from here, upward of zoo patterns.Low prices, and you get the frame on time. ,

Beer Q Weeks

Ll__?UID VENEER ‘and VERI-

BRI HT are the 'two best furni- ture pollshes, Liquid Veneer is best for new furniture, pianos etc- Veribright is best where the article ls old. 25c, 5oc,$r.oo.

Beer Q. Weeks

RUBBER SHEETING, Extra

good quality, will ontwear the or- dinary’ kind three times over.

Beer Q. Wesh

OLD FEATHERBEDS taken

In exchange for furniture' and bedding. ‘ `

Beer 0. Weeks

z8r5MErf.

ro nnntntn I ent s. s. .~‘n|nsi”

$50.00 Cabin Aceomadalioir To old Ragland. cabin passage

ln a ship cf the “Di by" type, is exceptional value. 'Fhis however, is our winter rate, and many 'ire taking advantage of it. _ '

The "Digby" makes- monthly

,trips to Liverpool. Next .selling from Halifax about January zofh.

$15 oo Cabin Passage _'to

]ol1n's \Nfld,

Apply to

Furness Withy & Co., Ltd..

Halifax' I

m BOSTON IIOTEL ADS

1111

ROOHS

“Ill” _ _ “__ ,_ __ ',"_l’______,__ ,ia _‘_ sas;-ro-sqllgmos. _

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