v _'J'v._e._' ' i
l ' ‘ ~ . ,
rullr mod nlioiemplm Wll\U-liemsiulckly. come hers We .make specialty of doing good work rapidly.
Cook’s Studio
,. - _Strengthen old friendships witba new portrait-the gift that exacts nothingin return, Kgt has a value, that can only | estimated in kindly |
thouéhtfulness.
.Ma ‘__ the nppoirilmcnt to-day
The I- Bayer ‘Studio
’A°iiAn|AN I
'PACI Fl c |
I ‘irect Short Route
MARITIME PROVINCES
Moarnsnif asa wssr
(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY) l
Lv. Halifax, - 8.00 a. ni.
\ Stl 545 ps me
FAST EXPRESS TRAIN5
' as'rwnsN
MONTREAL - TORONTO
I _ DETROIT - CHICAGO
Iillectric Lighted Sleepers. Compartment (Jar,
SAILINGS FRUM ST, JOIIN: I
Missnmsis, ~ - - FEB. 19 GRAMPIAN. ' - - MAR. 5 CA |..LlNG .\T ll.\LlF.\X.
W.I`i.IIowa\’d. .I’. ..U.l’ R.-“i,]ohn,N_B_
G¢0.\\'ll.|l " PI "
! _ a er Ug:i\_i_i_i__o;i_°w:;press Building
' nlluumiqi
Eastern S.S. Corporation
. luterna tional Line
WINTER FARES
St. John to Boston... _...$5.00 St. John to Portland....$4.50
Staterooms .............. ..$1.00 Leaves St. .ltbn 'lliursiiuys at 9.00
a. in. for l.ii.r=c. Basins.-i, Poriimd ,.4 Bootou.Retuniiug, 'eaves Central Wharf Boston 9.00 a. m. Moodaiufor Portland. Esstport Lubecand St. John.
Sf. Iohn City Ticket0Goe 47 King St. A. s.'. snsiuinc. Ami, si. Jem., N, ii '
KI Criiinticisl Aien
IZasiporl.Me.
Il A
,_.__i________ i ____________--1-__ _
I F mess I
.Sailings .
From LO.\`D0.\' From H.-\LIl"AK
"Sagamore" Fcbrusry bill
February Sth Sach.m " 20ll\
" l2lh Gracians March Zird
From LIVERPOOL From HALIF-\}'i
Via .\'fld. Via. Nfld.
Queen Wilhclminii February 3rd
Taiinsco " 9th
February 12th Durango 3|-arch [ill
Fumess,Wiihy & Co.Ltd.
_ ___ Halifax. L_ _...___
Q
rr
nm *ju av-., .. - .__ . High Grade Coal is the only
kind we carry. It does not mat- ter when you order. 9°” <3*-‘fl bf sure of getting satisfactory coal if yotieome to i_is. We have on hand an exceptionally good qual- ity of ccal s iitable for ranges and k tcben also for- steam Duf-
poaes. iv much do you f¢-.
¢l\iire_? %ices alwayi fi8hf- Beli ii Cv
Boots
UU
You caa’t possibly
get better values in strong, well made boots for your boy
' than we are affor-
iug you right now. These boys’ bmw . are shown in many different quality lea. thers; the color; are black and tan,
. _sizes 3, 4 and 5. Call
in and see them,
. they are worth $2.00
and $2-50-now $1.00
f per pair.
These pumps arg
as nice and neat as 8-HY dressy woman could possibly de. sire. They are shown In patent and gun metal leathers, with or without straps- all sizes. These DUIDPB have been taken from our reg- ular $3.00 and $4.00 lines. Get it pair now, they will not
THE COAL SHOVEL
(From the Toronto News) When the coal shovel stands at the
foot of the stair,
And the householder never suspects'it
is there,
How stern are the noises that break
on the night,
How savage the call for a glimmer of light! ~ For the Boy of the family, soon to be
laced.
Has tossed it away in his puerilc
haste,
And left ll, to stand as a permanent
trap
At the foot ci the steps for the House-
holding chair.
The shovel when trampled. upstnnds
like a snake,
Manly flesh it may bruise, even shius
it may break,
And when the entanglement has been
achieved
The handle considers itself as ag-
grieved
So it bumps the brave Householders
aquillne nose.
And the Househoidiug lianky is tinted
with rose,
And the voice of the victim, sad, sorry
and so-re.
Is heard by the Deacon. residing next
doom
UNSTOPPING THE SIN K.
When tho drain pipe of the kitchen
sink becomes stopped up. try the foi- lowing suggested" by Clarence W. Can‘oll, of Rochester, N. Y., to the "Technlcal World Maga.zine": Cut a piece of leather alrge enough to cover the sink plate. ltemove the nozzle from the garden hose and make a hole in its confer large enough to screw the end of thc hose tcrminal into. Having screwed on the leather. place this over the sink plate, hold it tightly down and tum on the water. If no water be allowed to leak out from under the leather. the drain pipe will get the full pressure from the faucet, and this will usually be sufllcient to send the ob- struction through the pipe.
Hazardous' Spectacle fitting
Unless ope_ u_nderstan_ds the
human eye it is indeed risky a_t- iempting to fit glasses. and this inpludes experimenting on one- se . ’
We have made a special study
of the human eye and fit glasses to them according to ilie most scientific upto-date methods.
Satisfaction guaranteed. _ See our Optical Parlor when in
Souris. .
H. J. Mahon
Dru ' t&0 tician 5.5%? i>'?s.f
.. “Li i'f.:'.':.'::.':i.i.:‘a:°.a°i'..:':“.i.';:1- Panty of dust slag and klinlierl mill!! mosey thrown away.
if you want to
Save Money 011 CMI
p you. Clean bright rice. Phone 111
ii Q3. e
mm 'ilenimisn can eb.. ua.. aiu:
' R tl Grill
._ L_” 8. 0. _Lina and___:°N' M
.iiiviyans ii 00
'@i£':.‘.l'::'siiL
last long at $2.-i8 per "
f__ pair. _ ALLEY & CO. 135 Queen Street
_. _¢_'_._-:_.‘_-_/_!_,;__¢____ , _, _ _ _
.. iT PAYS to buy iu'thi`s‘ lfroviiice.
..*T. GORDON IVES is Guardian
agent in Montague. '
TOYS THAT MAKE '
CHILDREN NERVOUS
Just about this time parents are be-
ginning to wail overthe fate ol the expensive toys given totheir children on Christmas. Few of these toys sur- vive the tirspmonth. Most ol themare broken, or -tho child is tired of them by the time New Year’s Day arrives.
‘-‘Our children." a child- expert 'says
in explanation. "are .too nervous. ‘ln- stead of giving them exciting toys,tbey should have something soothlag.`l _induced onefather to have a sandpit installed for his- nervous little girl; Sand is soothing. Just dig your hand into a pan of sand and let it run slowly through your fingers. Note how soothing it is to you. lt has the same- ellfecg on a child which needs to get its toes into the sand as well as its hands.
“Children are destructive: It seems
to be the nat\u'al bent. Then why give them mechanical toys that only need winding up to make them go? I invariably advise against such toys. The child soon has them destroyed in an ei!ort to sec what makes them “go." Give children something con- structive. Give them something to
built themselves and at the same time they are overcoming the destructive tendency. The juvenile courts are busy with those children whose ten- dency to destructiveness has never been curbed or divided."
One‘of the big toy stores in ' the
United States last fall established a novelty--a consulting expert for par- ents in the matter of fitting the toy to the child. This consulting expert was not employed simply for the period previous to the holiday season, 'in or- der to encourage a larger saleof toys. He is n permanent, feature of the es- tablishment. and has already amazed and peeved the ilrm's salesman by sppillng some of their biggest sales. -' ‘The biggest thing I hope to accom- plish,” he says, "is to induce parents .to select their children’s toys as intel- ligently as they are beginning to select their childrcn's diet. We all know that the child leams through his play. Many systems of education are found- ed on that knowledge. Toys bear a certain relation to a cliild's develop- ment.
"Recently I stepped into the home
of an acquaintance where there are three children. I had seen their toys the day after Christmas. They were many and expensive. I wondered how the parents, who arc in moderate ireumstances, could afford to buy them. Like other parents they were proud of the cxpensiveaess and quan- tit.y and felt tha; ‘nothing is too good for our children! '
"But now I discovered a total in-
difference toward their new posses- sions by the children. They had 'work- ed them all out,' and ‘shown them off' to their friends,and the novelty was gone. The small boy was discontented- ly kicking at the electric railwaytrain. The small girl was humming toherself while she out paper dolls out of a magazine. The older son was having more fun with a cheap magnet on- a string, that .picked up pins and needles from the carpet (he’d found it in his mo.ther'.s sewing machine drawer),th9.h in the complicated moving picturema- chine his rich uncle had presented to him. - - '
"The American middle class," says
the expert, "seems to be densely ig- norant about the. sort of playthlngs fit- ‘ted to their children. They seem to think that if a thing is costly it must be just the thing. I am afraid that parens too .often select for the child what pleases the parent."
But don't think he will advise you
according to the age of your youngs- ter.'
"l must see and talk with the child,’_'
he says.-Portland Express.
SHARPENING A WORN FILE.
"When a file gets dull," said the
master mechanic, "you ca. nrestors its effectiveness by pouring a little nit.r- 'ate-acid over it. This roughens the raised parts and deepens the sun parts so that it will again file your nails or cut a bar of iron."
I EHILU |]iiiSN'i iil|EH iii] Piii
Ii EUNSTIPITEII
_.....-
lf pscvish, isvsrlah and sick, give ‘ "California Syrup of Figs."
.Motliei-! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevisb. ‘Bee if tongue- 'ls coated; this is n sure sign its' little
sgomacli. liver and' bowels need a c causing s.t_o_ncc. .When_iistloss. pale, fevorish, full of
~ _ " cold,-breath.bad, tliroat sore, 'doesnft
' LI _ - eat__,,,_al_e_epdrz;°___a_<;t _ii_aIu_r"iilly.bl;_ss,.stom-
_. . "' so _c e, r oea.1re_¢l\1 ra ea-
- ra -_ t|_ellIver;_and _bowel cleinnping : .' _shguid S ' ' I S 4-ff iisizi-exist-zsi.r:i: tvs.: ..
1 B- I' _ - i=}igs'f‘ i’or~children.'s. ills' give a' tea- apooanii, aan in a few iiehrs an nie foul waste, sour.hile and fermenting food which is clogged in the bowels passes out of _the system. aa_t_i you have
,, a well and playful child again. All GL , _ irhiltl;-e_ii lo__\;e this l_i_ai_:_nless, delicious v ` ‘ ' ru an ve." an never a s o
li effect a good "inside" cleansing.. Dir-
' ections for babies, children of all ages
a_nd grown-ups are plainly on the bot- t e.
Keep it handy' in your home. A lit-
tle given today saves a sick child to- morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your druggist for a 60-oent bottle of
make.. They will value what they have `
GINTI per word each in
serilon for advertising in this column.” Cash must accompany order.
..°GRAND CONCERT AT ALBIN
Hall, Lot 59,' Thursday next at eight o'elock by Georgetown talent. Doors open at~7.30. Admission, 26 cents; children, 10' cents. Sale of candy.
- ` 8451-2-2m3i
MENTAL GYMNASTICS
U -TRY THEM
-'A good manydistlnguished persons have conildedto the public the kind of mental gymnastics they prnctice,in order to- Bet- _their ~ minds working smoothly before they set about their daily' tasks. ° An English novelist reads a page of some weighty philosopbysnd compels himself to reflect' on it for fifteen minutes or shelf hour. His thoughts continually wander away to something more pleasing but he pulls them back and makes them! take their exercise and cold bath. so to speak. A famous justice of the Supreme Court, before going to work, studies out some hard mathematical problem. Mrs. .luiia Ward Howe used to translate Latin and Greek every day for mental discl- pliae; and Lord Macaulay, it is well known, was 'always committing to memory some big of poetry or prose. , To commit passages to memory is the kind of mental gymnastics most likely to appeal. to boys and girls.
_Some day, when you simply cannot
make headway with your history° or algebra lesson. lay the work aside for a. moment. Take some poem or essay that you like, read s sentence care- fully, taking note of each word, then close your eyes” and repeat the sent- once slowly two or three tlnies. When you have gone through a passage in
inet way. begin again; read the first t _o sentences together and repeat them; -then the next two, and so on. The third tlmve, if you have paid close attention, you ought to be able to re- 'peat the whole passage.
Now when you turn again to your
work, you will notice a surprising change. You will think clearly. You will have no' trouble in holding your attention _c-n the lesson. And, stranger yet, you are actually interested in lt. The subject has not changed, but your mind has limbered itself up on ideas that it liked., A dark day looks bright to a nian in good "spirits, and the dull- est' subject is interesting to a. mine thoroughly alive.
These mental gymnastics may seem
odd or even absurd to one who has never tried them. But physical exer- cise also is often pronounced foolish by persons who have never experienc- ed- its virtues. A trlal‘ will convince in one case as quickly as in the othcr. --The Youthfs Companion.
ACCUBES Ti»l__E._G-ERMAN8 OF AR- _8_0N.'
BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 2.-The Rev.
Dr. Charles Cox, LLD. F.S.A.. in an article to the "Antiquary," gives an account of the ‘celebrated University Library of Louvain, which the Ger- mans destroyed.; ' in 1723 _when _thc volumes numbered
i!_pwards_of_ll.0Q0. the library was .loiised in a il_nq_.a_tone building. Be- fore long it was increased to 70.000 volumes, and several great scholars were among its librarians. - Some of its earliest books were unique, no other _copy _being in existence. ` In Bddition _to the store of printed works, the library contained a large number of .priceless manuscripts. Many of these nisnuseriptii were irish. When the _ Four Masters compiled their marvellous great work, the “An- nals of Ireland," a large portion of it was based on the literary treas- ures of Louvaiu.
It was a fire that wrought the
havoc, and the deliberations of the destroyers is almost incredible.
"I have spoken to. several Bolgians"
says Dr. Cox. "who are prepared to swear that they saw soldiers carry- ing, bundles, of straw onzpitchforks, which were heaped within and with- out. the library and augmented by several wagon loads, and thc whole was set on fire. so that in a very short time this vast and invaluable store of literature was reduced to a heap oi' ashes." .l)r. Cox says that in this respect tho_ "cultured" Germans were far worse than the "godless French revol- utionists."
ln 1793, when tlie_French occupied
Brussels, they hail, Dr. Cox points out; the wit to see that the library stores of that great town were of in- finite value. They picked up wagon loads of the choicest books and man- uscripts and despatched them to the great library of Paris. ,
In the following year the French
raiisacked various other libraries in the Netherlands, including that of Louvain. The books were afterward retumed to the places from which they had been stolen. But the Ger- mans reduced the whole of this store of Iitoraturo to a heap of ashes and the single remnant now extant is a portion of a signed leaf of a beautiful- ly illuminated manuscript, which the wind carried into an adjacent garden.
His Fayonira.
_ ` ` (From the Advance.) '
A'oouutry»clergyniaii_ on his round
of 'visits interviewed a youngster, as to 'hisacqualntnncc with Bible stories, ."M3’ |53." he saidv "you fliave. of course. hoard of the parablosfr' :".Yea,_air." iihyiy answered-_thc boy. whose mother had instructed him iii sacred history. "Yes. sir."
"Good!” said the clergyman. "Now
which of them 'do you like the host of all?"
Tho boy snulrnisd. but at last heed
ing his moiber°s frowns, he rcpliedz-
"l guess I like that one where some-
body ‘loafs and- fishes.” "
MANV sssksns Fon Paacsn
_ ooi.o.
OTTAWA. l"0b. 1.--Probably UWIUS
I. Iii Ur llhllls
“Callfomis Syrup of Figs," then look
um ,sg gh" it M mm, by the --0*", i to the business depression and the
_»- idimculty of making money in other
,buh FI' syrup Comm” ' ways, there have been many applica-
@ ¢l_°'_1_l °f_|°i° u"_°" P‘:3_°'s:°;d_°_:‘“|”5 _ ' .fgtaaong eno sacewan ‘ W, H, D” Q, ng ltiver in the Edmonton district.
, _ ,. ._ - _ ` __UNIV_lll!1’Y_)- '
` PQ E`o'_L E _
_ om sf _
As the sands are-known to contain old in auillcient quantity to make 0--operation fairly rsimlaarative. the
‘ varnaisnt-is issuing 10 foot licenses
., l.’._°`_f .‘?f1?1f1’_-“,3T-,WN GV%"]“°%N__ ._ _,___
vo.. . ciHE'. EIiSTERlii'io . fuiiffi- _ mx nwlnilnss rim
sf---~ ~ -- - - _- - - -_- -~ - - - - - -- - - --- V -f - ~ - -‘-rg.- _ ;:.-;:_'.~_.~:.-r:gg\q;::¢¢-‘::.-~:.-.~.-_-_:.11-_-_-;.~;;__~
- ~ - » ~ - ' » ~. _' . ' ._ _,_
* 0 a
The following is a list of com panies which have paid dividends on account for 1914. Most of these com- panies expect to psy additional divid-
gnd ling: __ prlng a.r .. .... .... .... .....10 Prince Albert.. .... .... .....10
~ (More soon)
Rayner International declared 40
paid.... .... .... ......,20
R. J. McNeill Co, cash 60, stock 50 Rayner Stoaehin-at Sliver Fox
Co. paid.... .... ...200
Rayner Clarke &_1~Iarlow Fox
Co. ......paid .20
B. I . Rayner, West Gore
N. ....paid 105
Black Prince Fox Co.... . .. ..paid .50 General Fur Farms, Ltd....paid17 Mount Edwsrd.... paid 10
(With additional 10 p. c. soon)
Murray Harbor. . . . . . . . . . . .cash .30
(Moro soon)
Upton.... .... cash, 10
(More soon)
Westmoreland Silver & Patch
Co..... .... ..cash 35, stock.70
Silver '.l‘ip.... 15
(Added three pairs)
Imperial Sliver Black Fox Com- `pany. Ltd, Montague. ......15 (added three pairs to ranch and
hold securities for balance due on
sale of foxes which when col- lected will enable them to pay sn- other .. .. ........10 p.c. Crapaud Fox Company.. .. cash, .40 Willow Hill Fox Co, 35 p. c. cash
New London Fox and Farm Lands,
Ltd., 200 p. c. cash, and more later. Regal .. .. .. .. 16 Dundas . . . .. . 50 cash and 300 stock Seal River Black Fox Co.... . . .. 10 (Also 8 pups added to ranch) Diamond.... ......Z-lo Rogers Paton.... .....'.10
(More later)
The Freeland Silver Black I-‘ox Co..
Ltd., has paid a dividend of 50 per cent. in stock.
The Carruthers Silver Black Fox Co.
has paid a 30 per cent cash dividend iout of a declared dividend of 110. An additional sum will he paid after the general meeting on Dec. 8.
(Also ‘I5 p. c. stock dividend) Pure Canadian Sli. Blk Fox Co., 40
and 35 per cent later.
iiichinond Bay Fox Co., 20 per cent
(More later.)
Provincial Silver Black Fox Co.. 40
per cent cash, with more to follow inter.
Sovereign S. B. F. Co., cash.. . ....15
(From 4 pairs)
Hartford D. S. Fox Co..... .......25 Peerless......
and balance after January 1st.)
Ellis Silver Black Beauty Fox
Co., Ltd.... ...G0 (With 60 or 70 later)
Hackett S. B. F. Co., . . . . . . . . . . . ...15
(and two foxes added to stock)
Magic Fox Co..... ....50
(In addition to stock dividend oi 100 p. c.)
Charlottetown S. B. Fox Co........15
(Also ten foxes added to ranch)
Bedeque Fur Farming Co.. Ltd.....10 Glenaladale Silver Black Fox Co. 100
(50 p. c. cash 50 p. c. stock bonus.)
The Bldeford Fox Co. Ltd . . . . ...200 ' _ (100 n. c. cash-paid 35 p. c.: bal-
ance, 65 p. c., will be paid soon, 100 p. c. in stock.)
Beschgrove .. ...15 Hamilton S_B Fox Co .. . ..20 Murrayltiver .15 Massachusetts . ......10 Mt. Herbert Silver Black and Patch
Fox Co. ._ ......17
“POLlCEw0MEN" ARE
NOT A FAMILIAR
SIGHT IN LONDON
A familiar sight in tlic strccts of
London at the present time is thc corps of policewonien, known as the Women's Police Volunteers. One of its members is shown iii our illustra- tion iri an evidently amusing conversa- tion with one oi Loiidon°s “best ever." Dressed in her smart blue uniform and heavy boots, white gloves, collar and necktic and regulation hat. sho is an excellent foil to the sturdy gopd-na- tiired giant whose word is law and whose raised finger is uiihesitntingly obeyed on the streets of London.
The possibilities oi' that great ilect
of Gerinnirdirigibles that hovers my- steriously in the background iiiziy loom up as ii mighty factor in the English mind, hut the iudeilniteness oi thc threat has not militntcd against the preservation of law and order. All possible precautions have been taken against unexpected attack from without, while within the Loii- doiier feels secure under the protec- tion of the "hobbies" whose special 'work is connected with the women and the children. Parr of the reason for calling the latter body into exist- ance was the distressing increase oi' drunkenness among women since the war began.
But the women of Eiiglanil ure
preparing to take a more vigorous part in the defence of their country than the perforniaiicc ut' police du- ties. Soon after the beginning ol’ the war, when Lady Cook proposed the raising oi' a \\'oiiiaii's corps of defence, she was laughed nt and ridiculed, but llie idea gorniiiiatcd and has now buddeii iortli into a \vomcn’s volunteer rescrvc, the ob ject, of which is "to provide a trained and highly cilicieiit body of women whose servlcs can be offered to the slate if required."
Such women, it is said, could bo
trained for signalling, dispatch rid- ing, telegrnphng, motoring and camp cooking and could thus replace men who might be more usefully eni- ployed on the ilrlng line. ` Four _companies of the womeii's volunteer reserve already have been formed. with Viscountess Castlereagh as colonel. They are to be armed not for aggression, but "for their own defence in the last extremity." Thus
for eaodoliarsbut requires practically continuous operation to prevent can- cellation of license. _ -
Foritsaiiddlilldrcn. The Kind You Have) Always Bought
Bears the
Sigiiamre of
-__--1-_-_
..._-11"...-_.__
¢a.er.m.inr.rir/n'.'i11fw/
.UIHU :Tori ' i
,Ma0sYrA'n7r» ‘ I n
r
» Use
liver
l'B3l'S
`ud-/* '>-
________ _,.__,_,_“,,__
i
. me ‘_
m 2°-
_»=-_gf 'vs
"$1.4,
-737%
, . ' nsif ' ii.“.§‘f<.°?.i.'§‘é'i!.°.`.’._?..'.'ii».‘.‘i...’?.f. i\orrns.Coiivulsianal’¢v“fiSl~ ncaa and I.0S_S_Ql`_SlJ35\’- fauna =v.nav_v_'5°f czwfzm. me Crm sua Cormunv. N 0NT\`fI‘)¢L&NIE\\iYORli
sw cnpiorwf-i»=f ...-.... ..._ .....;
.~ ,_ 1 ‘ sl...',,\, _- .__,_'IJ)_{f.y.' ..--"`aQ.;'\rv'r le -.‘_`-»»' " -" i- ' '
p ' ” are the realities of a great war he-| THE FROQT KING. ing brought H0010 in D0 llllcertuin The Frost King is here and his nei- fashlou to every section of the Brit- work lg spread, ish people- O'er moorland and mountain we fol-
--if-l_- low his tread; EVERYONE HELPS. Dy jewels all glistii'ing his footsteps
we trace,
l\irs. Ncwlyweil-“i)oi:tor, that bot- i llc has flung around the brown earth u
tie of medicine you lcit for baby is mantle of lace; ill gone.” The eaves oi thc houses with crystals
"Doctor-"lnipossiblcl I told you are liung,
to give lilui a tcaspooiiiul once iii an Tim; flash back in beauty the glint of hour." the sun.
Mrs. Ncwlywcd-"Ycs; but John
and I and mother and the nurse have The maple ig glllning “ith clear dia- to each take a teaspoonful, too, in monde bright, order to induce the baby to take it."-- The 1,1115 and the valleys are gleam. Plwk. ing and white;
The true-hearted snowbirds are perch-
"We have always been recognized ed by me Way'
as the home of the best in dainty toilet _But _ S"“““"` at “mes frm” the swut articles. This year we have again ad-l "‘"‘m“3 Sleigh: ded a iew more new lines and are in |Tll€ 5°““d“ f"°'“ me "m°5°f h°“' a better position than ever to servei ‘fI9Hl'\l' they ring, you to your entire satlsmcglon The Oli! Greybeard is inoiiarcli. old Frost Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. I is 0”" Khlgi
» MEM, --Selected.
T
Circumstances
compel us to reduce our
Stock Of Merchandise
To do so we are offering exceptional values in
- many lines.
While continuing our Policy of meeting all
competition either from Mail Order Houses or Otherwise we will in addition, during the month of January, give
Special Discounts
for Cash on the following, viz:
Fur and Fur Lined Coats, Sheep Skin
Lined Coats, Overcoats. Ulsters, and Heavy Jackets, Ready-to-Wear Suits. Boy’s Clothing, Underwear and Gents Furnishings. etc.
Lumberinan’s Rubbers, Moccasins, Over-
shoes, Luinberinaifs Socks etc.
Sleigh Robes, Sleigh Bells, Horse Rugs,
~ Skates and Hockey Sticks Carvers and Ger-
man Cutlery.
Yours CASH, always elastic when dealing in this store, will stretch further in this sale than ever _
before.
Why Not Try It!
I Poole & Thompson Ltd
' Ps Ea In ‘ - 8142-1.siviaiuiif. I
.“
i' - _
Fire Insurance
A Necessity
Thea insure in good strong stock compas-
ies, which never cor test an honest claim sncb
WHOOPING COUGH wus" "rr ....s".r
2#
i.;'~_»i°.-.:.'-f".:f:.'ii.:t.ri':.:;:.~..:~§'.:.::_:~:'.~.':
:.f:'-f:`."‘i~...'i.i.f_fi_;'~i.’°:`$i" ' ' . “ ‘F "P'°'°”‘_°“ “Y
pc - ` f,;,5_-_~__,...-‘;-si~..-*- ,.~\-.,,.,.- E. R. BROW - 1 ""°":E‘::m“w’; ‘ii Cheri ii . .'~f ’¥-~_- ' ‘
i -E
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