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FEBRUARY " 1 ry

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9 “nv "THE LATEST NEWS ` ` " FIRST Oy ALL" """` `

_ ` »._.3" J _..____;_ ____ _________ _ __ ____ .__ ._ . ._-» ._ __,____,,_._ _____________ `_____ ________, ___ _ _ ' __ _ “el

. rsnns AND Nouiusiiizs. novaitisameeiiifiiea ...im i...f_ii ...

rich red blood and gives natural warmth.

Drink BOVRIL, it fortifics the system and main.

tains health.

£-

..¢

alles

'stronger than those of the tail-fcath- ers of an ordinary cock. The leathers growing on either side of the body and hanging over the tnil reach to a length of three and a»quart:r fcet. That the long tail may not be dam- aged, and may have ample opportu- nity to grow, each bird is kept in a

NULIFE iS llle 0_iil

There is only one way to properly

H1103’ life~on1y one visible, control- ling plan that places everybody on the same plane in the matter of health. Your health depends to a great ‘extent on your blood and nerves, and they in turn have to be fed and nourished.

Seasons with their changes act di-

rectly on the nervous system. The safest., surest and plninegt matter is to get some reliable remedy that stimulates the blood-feeds thc nerves

and with every pulsation oi the heart: carries strength and new life to the entire system.

Hard thinkers and workers will

eventually find that their pace is too swift for their constitutions and must look to some time-tried medi- ¢1“° that Will give to their systems that aboiinding health and strcngtli that allows a man or woman to cope intelligently and eliectually with life’s obstacles.

Nulife (Bed Blood Tablets) is the

greatest known remedy for poor or impoverished blood-weak or strain- ed nerves. It acts promptly, gently, and efliclentlv on the system, strengthening the system to over- come the ailments and illness that are so prevalent at this season. From

the first Tablet the system assiiiiu-.

lates 'tha strength-giving qualities and flisliriblites strength and nourish-| ment to the blood and weakcnedl nerve cells. I

I When you get that tired, distressed

Y .

Efficient Blood Medicine

Sale and B

feeling Of Satisfaction don't think for

;t moment that you can wear it oil, _'e°*1"S@ V01! HFC lust taking your life U1 Y0iir own lizinds, and when your 3850 _IS advanced you are simply c0‘“`tmg disease and paving the way for sickness to lay hold on your sys. tem.

Consider it a moment-don’t you

realize that more than half the dis- eases are caused directly hy impure blood? llben Nulile Red Blood Tab- lets is used your blood becomes pure, your nerves* strengthened and the ‘bloom of perfect health returns to ,Your cheeksnnd raises you from that 'state _of deiected dcspondeiicy to all [the vim and vigor of healthy mau- ' hood 'and woinzinliood. I Niilile (Red Blood Tablets) is not a cure-all in any sense-it is ri reme- ,dy that acts on the blood and ,strengthens the system by enriching ,the blood. Youi' heart and nervous (system depends entirely upon the ,quantity and quality of the blood. ililihen the blood is rich it overcomes ,lllfifiilfie Kvrms and prevents disease, ,but Wllffl if iS Poor you are continu- ‘ously in danger of disease. | Nulife (Red,Illood Tablets) is a ,fhighly recommended remedy that has jproved its superiority in cases that seemed hopeless and brought about ,health and strength by enriching the blood. _

For sale by all druggists or sent

prepaid on receipt of price (50c. per box) by Johnson & Johnson, whole- sale distributors, city.

Siileniliilllpiiiiriiiiiily lor a Physician

I am oflering for sale my.wcll-es-

labllshcd practice with good stock of drugs and office fixtures.

Located in the beautiful village of Hunter River, the centre of a. 'rich _farming community, this oflers a splendid opportunity for an energetic physician. ‘ Communicate with me at once if

you wish to secure this.

Reason for selling-Going to spe-

cialize.

J. M. MCLEOD, M. D.

1-25di-Zwpd.

P. E. 'l. RAILWAY

Uorrimenclng December 27th, iiluhtrriiiii- of tnis Railway will run us folloy sz-

Trains Ouiwurd Truiin ( iiwnrd

Hand down Stations l_`tvi-ri ul*

M0. 'l u. Mo. DIY \\'r:.'l'li, \\' ex.

l4‘1l.Sat.Frl-Shiv. Fr. Sa. Fri- Sn. 1>,M,P,n1A M,A,||, .\.M.a.M. P.M.l'.M

V.U'lowuAl'. fill l.t._'i5.l§ oyalt Jet. l.‘ 'Eli l..'i. . Wilt/iliira 4512 :Mi l.'2'_ nnlcr I-llvar I'-'i I '.38 1.9.1 morald Jut. U7 l2.0(i&».'.:.i

K ton l.‘.*e ‘l.i'l Aillngao Lv. JM .bil 2.15

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Welllnéton P0" ill 0'Lear7 Albcrtnn ll Tlguluh lv

Mn.'l‘u.Mo. DIY. W. Th. VV ox.

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Cape Traverse

W. Fri. But- P.m.P.n. ‘.55 315 6.45 4.15 P:§_P.M. Mo Tu. W. Th. Fri. Bat.

P.»|.P.u.

_ ii.20 3.20 .v Uhtown ar

M5 4.26 Hti.Etowart. Job. 5.23 |.5'i| M0ru1l 5.51 5.14 Bt. Peters 'l.i0 8.2.1 Bonris lv.

P im- ii _ Dany lmily

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§:gal;y Sundni’

P.M. * 3"' 3.75 lv. Mt.Rcowart Jet nr

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’.~'=°s F5? Z 173-L$‘55$ ",~'9===fF.:`°?"' .ZS-523373?"

>Pww* Iii".-'32

7.15 `

Valentines

Luce 'Valentines

Comic V:ilentiii1-si

Saiclicl. Vnlr-iitinos

Novelty Vnleliiiiios.

Fuiicy und Ci.iiii\‘Vu|i=iitin’li Post Cards

ull prices irciii 2 for 5 to <15 cts cucli.

H. A. Tanton

iii Great (ileorse St.

19-lldtfuyflilim

Furness, Wiihy (Zi Co.,Ltd srnausiiir Linens `

. ‘ `

LONDON, HALIFAX SERVICE

From London Steamer From lihliiax ---- Shenandoah Jan '25th .Ian l7 Rappahannock Feb Sth Jan (fist `Kanawha Feb 22nd From Liverpool Steamer From Halifax Jan ith 'Durango “ 25th Jan 21st Tabasco _ Feb 8th drab 4th Alnieriiina Fab 22

The above steiiini-i~ii have ii limited ac-

commodation tor saioon‘passt-rigors. Passenger and Freight. Agents for the Allan Line Steaniship Co. ai. llalifax

FURNESS. \Vl'I‘H\’ df UO. LTD..

Halifax.N.S. Aui=i1'H

. 'A i~fff:*”""

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S l`. JOHN-LIVERPOOL

, fl .l fl . ..F'rl Feb lflth iiirii';i°fé’§§§i1i'§¢i.i....,.rriaay Feb mn

FIRST CABIN ~-isivrriiisssizs... ...... ._ .. ......si.isonp

ONE CLASS CABIN (Second Cabin) LAKE oi1Ai\ii»i..\iN. { ankle ivra\'ironA. ......... ..r1.iso

si-:Conn caain smrasss. ......................... .. sinus

'rniiui casiu '

EMl’Rl<iSSES 0therBoats

$3! SQ

“ " iw. u an c. P. R.. W' B' Howsilinhn. N. li.

or J. E. Matthews. Charlottetown.

X ,

Mo. Tu. 'l`“- ` W 'rh 'l`h~

gn, Bat. Fri. ,M, LM. A M-

use i0.i5 l.ii use

1:19515: g

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2 £9

5 1Pp:»'l ; :S55

IA' Oh'wKr‘i A! Vernon var llllnrmyllarboi-lv dig it-if

Trai ro run by Al.‘l'a\uLi2iJ.‘A1Ull‘i§‘°

Punt P lil lll.

Rnll vays Olllocs. Deocmhnr '.4mli.ll4i0~

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usual.: no vovuiin norm: loiwoon Si John and Bonav-

- If ll ICB 0l'IARLO'.l"I‘ET6WN 'H0 BOSTON 70

Ylrli Chu 5”' , Second Clan 55”" liars Ranma “'00

IDMHINCING DECEMBEW Ili" N

STEEL B'l‘IfiAMSHIPS UALVIN Allti l Ii' Omlilalo Wlrnlcn Telegraph E1l"\l"“°" on as Ft. John Thimulayn at ii ii. m. lo Quitporl.. Luoeo "ortlawi nn? U'>'°ff0“

ni' “'°“; .'°:':.:Univ.-..*:r:.r°::z.ii. ii-Din; iPI.u m.'ai»&u>on ii»;ri‘~%.i;inr`i:\L~m,_ - .ir °"°.:.:.l‘°:-i'.;i.°:i'°.'“‘...‘? cheek; in-an todentiliiutlon.

'veiiiiirrcir-e.'i.i.

.ui> .iff

$5’-hifi i

.Nil 'for their generous

of all the

Season’s Greetings

C. W. Patterson

We take this op-

portunity to thank

our many. customers

patronage and extend

high, narrow cage, lighted at the top only, as, if the bottom were lighted, the bird would stay there, and so, in all probability, damage its much- prizcd tail-leathers. The bird ie , mains on its perch all day long, and

is allowed outside its cage only once in two days, when it \valks for half an hour, a. man holding its tail from thc dirt during its promenade. Once or twice a month it is washei in warm water, and dried by being ex- posed to the sun and air on some elevate-d spot, such ns the rovf of a house. It is fed upon rice, the husk of which is retained, and upon cab- bag-rs, and is given un exceptional amount of water to drink. When it is iicccssary to transport. 8. bird, it is plnccd in a long, narrow box, akin to that in which the .lapanzse ar2 wont to roll their pictures. The tail- feathers are bent as little ns possible :ind find place in a special compart- ment in the box. The hens of this breed in no sense rival the cocks in beauty of plurnage, but they are fine birds nevertheless. They lay about thirty eggs each year, but are deem- ed too aristocratic to sit; this wor.; is performed for them by hens whose mission in life is less exalted.

'I"I>IE ADVANTAGES OF IDLENESS

Locks, wiiom ini-re is no reds-:in t;i

suspect of being 1,1 iavorcr of idlencss or liliertinism, has advanced that whoever hopes to employ any part oi his time with efficacy and vigor, must allow some of it to pass in trifles. It is beyond the powers of humanity to spend a whole life in profound study and intense medita- tion, and the most rigorous eiiactors of indiistry and seriousness have ap- pointed liours for relaxation and amiisement.

There must be a time in which

every man trifles; and the only choice that nature offers us is, to trifle ir. company or' alone. 'l'o join profit with pleasure has been an old precept among min who have had vc-ry diflkr- cnt conceptions of profit. All have iugreed that our amusements slioiilii 'not terminate wholly in the preiscnl moment,,but contribute more or less to future advantage. He that amuses himself among well-chosen compnn ions can scarcely fail to receive, from the most careless and ols repcrous merriment which virtue can allow, some useful hint;-z nor con ccnvcrsr on the most familiar topics, without some casual ini'ormi\t`oi\. The loos- spnrklcs of thoughtlrss wit may give new light to the mind, and the ga; contention for paradoxical positions rectify the opinions.-Dr. Samuel Johnson.

A SPEC-IOUS PROMISE.

There was a girl who had ocmisiou-

al stories and articles ancoiitcd by various papers who, 3, couple of years ago, was induced by one of this type of advertisements to ta e i; course of lessons in jo‘ii°nu'i.~i~n at a certain institiitlon, whr_-re she '.\`i-.sin formed that she would c:.r.‘.:iinl_v si- ciire a post worth about .i.'l'»0 per on num at the end of the cours: of in struction.

These lessons cost her £30, but no

post of £150 per annum awaited ber at the end of them. Sho found ber- sclf adrift iii London without any prospect of making more than thi scunticst livelihood by the us,-. ol her pen.

Prior to coming to London, she

had been it governcsi in a comfort- able situation, and after suii'.rng n great many hardships, she. managed to find ariothzir situation, and wa‘ very glad to cxcbaiige journalism for lt.

The plain fact is that the essential

qualifications of a journalist cannot he acquired; they must be inborn. They, of course, i'e:i_uirc development, but n class-rooin is tho lust place in the world' where they can lie develop- ed. lt is the realities of life that the journalist wants to learn about.

BRITISH IGNORANCE

OF CANADA.

During ii visit to Europe some thir-

ty years ago, Dr. Goldwlii Smith read on the door of Knaresborougli Church, a proclamation issued bv the Privy Council relating to the Colora- do beetle, a visitation of which was expected, beginning: “Whereas intelli- gence bas been received from Ontar- io Oanada that the country round that town, etc." At one place too, he recalls, in his "Reminiscences," the landlady, a well educated wo- man, could hardly lie hi~ough't to be- lieve that his wlfe’s maid was a Can- ndlzin, as she was not red. Official- dom may not make itself quite so ridiculous with regard to Canada nowadays, but in some other quar- ters, where one would expect more accurate knowledge, Canadian gcu- gmphy appears to give just as much trouble. It is only a week or two since the Daily Telegraph referred to Lord Grey as "Governor-General of Ottawa." The election of Mr. N. M. Aitken by Ashton~under~Lyne seemed to have momentarily demorallzed the Times, for lt gravely stated that the new M.l‘. had been born "at New nruniiwiein ‘.\:nv...s¢.»f.ia." This inter- esting stat:-uieiit, we notice, has been acc:-,pied without licsitatlon or ouali- flcation by tlir compilers of the HOUM of ('omu»oiis handbook just lssiied bi the Pall .\lull (lnv.ct.io. Anil yet Dr. Coldwin Smith was amazed, as well

Ir- wales:

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., '=.,~ >'~.‘f‘~.:‘ ' -._ 'W . _ f, ,_ \_.,§.,_A;,,._

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»» .- _ » .li-», in " . .

ttsdrtf

ns amiiserl, al. the “curious proofs of llritlsh ignorance of Canada" which

his wedding garments with them. |1857!"

'riien the attendants of the bride Why. then. gossip. tell me true. Th” "“"“ ‘~`l‘"“ W” “‘l““’“* ““Y were told and they got to work why do you woo her_B5 you d0_ lhiiman form, and it was placed on a

They enticed her to another room and "initiated" ner. Ar their re..-.rest .Ask a woman. W7fmt’s ii man?

she removed the veil. on pretext of, What'd you 'envy she will say? making some alterations in ner ap- i"Swoi:zrc1`ins. .s\veo1'inz. o\'err.@arir1s.» pearance they got her out of the Always \VHTil~ll'\lI £0 have NB W8Yl"

gown. Other changes seemed to be Say. llulrl. l-Z'~‘='Sili. if YOU Cilii.

needed, but finally they reached a Why you wed him-horrid man!

point where the bride refused to take `

oifanytbing else. 'rlien her attendants Gentle sir and sivcvtcwt modem. took up the job and in R minute they ' Would you know the reason true had finished it and locked her up in n, Why today you scorn e.iC.i otha

cold room.” ` And tomorrow bill and coo?

Elder in th.; meantime had found 9,./\sk your parents live and Adam,

pair of frayed oj.'c1'h:1lls and a bed 'HWY Can Ulu. f1f1d~‘S0 CHU 3'0"! quilt. Garbed in these he climbed outl -“au M511 GazeU~0~

~oi~ charcoal, but she all along refused to eat it, crying night and day, and she was finally taken to the house of

. lni Rajalf Pipit, where she obtained

rice to eat and seeds for planting padi, a. single scrd being about the

i size of zi large nian"o fruit. She

hlnroii Bun:.'u Vlienaga Umliang. Sho and her liusband farmed the land, faud found the work not at all labor- ions.

The padi was only planted once,

‘ and it li-:ed for many years, bearing

fruit continually; the baskets for the padi could walk to the fa-rm, and on their arrival there the pa li jumped into them of its own accord and the filled bnskets walked home again, and whcn it was being dried it jumped up and down and husked itself. One day Ilayniig Petri took a winnowing-haslr et and began to reap the padi her- self, and this rash action of hers at once caused the padi to stop reaping itself, and, what was more, caused it to give only one crop belor. it died, as it does today.

The liyak.-i have three other nc- <-ouiits of the Vriiatifin, one being that mankind was i.roduc;d from a. ccrtnin tree called Kiimpang, the sap of which is like hlo:-il; another, that frinblc earth was the origin of life, and _vet iinother, that the birds Iri nd Am were thc <'r;=atfir.s.

ing Ilaiah Jewatu, the god of fishes.

lbuugh of a tree, where it became an

iorchid.

The fourth child was a girl, who

w-:is named Siti Pcrmani, and she was c':t to pieces, the bit/-s becomingl pndi, pumpkins, and other plants. l

The fifth child was a boy, and hcl

was culled litany: Piiiggiuig, us he lindl ,r-. white sf.i'ipc ro'ind his waist, and!

the becuine lui Ando., and lives in thel

I- , heavens. '

li Thr- sixth child became animals and

‘l'iirds, while the sevciifli was a girl, ,and lni Rrijnh Pipit called hcr Day- iniig Petri. l I All the brothers and sisters liveila

7 _ _____________;f_______ ___ _ ___________ , _T_ _"A711, . _ .. ..__.___ _ J

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There is a flavor to Tillsori’s Oats most delicious, most satisfying. A package will prove it beyond question.

No black specks oi? hulls in 'l`illson’s Cats. They are the cleanest rolled oats you can buy. And, because of our new flake, 'l`illson’s makes even

better’ porridge than ever.

- Oats, according to food authorities,

are the most nutritioiis of all cereals -richer in proteid, fat and miiicrzil matter. Arid you get the clioicesf, selected oats ir Tillson’s_‘- the best of all breakfast foods.

Cooks in 15 Minutes Two sizes, l0c. and 25s. Each 25:. pac!-:uric cnimiiiis n lmndsomc piece of English Semi-Porcelain Tublcu ure.

i_iE§E§5i.=i -

You’ii Enjoy the Flavor T is i. 'ii if

of . -:<».';.'-f..:', -at-.ii swf: .‘ ' 1. ‘- .»:_ 11. vii. , r-\f_-M'

Pan-aries. A ron,-Nei s rad ,

Canadian Cereal and Milling Co., Limited '>-.1

_ _~f Toronto, ~_» Ontario ` .;_-__'_._;___.__'_'..-. _*___ ____ _'.__. ___.___.__ . ___§. ._ Q1.-'_~5.

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A hay For A Lifetime

Bread is the only food you can eat, day after

day and year after year, and relish and digest.

You can’t eat one kind of meat or one kind

of cake or one kind of any other staple or delicacy for any length of time. _

Every food contains certain compounds which

the digestive system adapts to its needs. The fact that the system will digest and assimilate bread, shows that bread is nati`ire’s food, the one

perfectly balanced' food.

Bread and milk is the diet of baby-

hood-toasted bread is the first solid allowed the sick and convalescent-and bread, in its manifold varieties, is the “staff of life", that best and cheapest food for young and old. So, eat plenty of good homemade bread made of

aww -

“Beaver”

Flo r

I l ' ' l ll

141 i

and the problem of economic living is solved. “Beaver” Flour is the famous blended flour that is equally good for Bread, Cake and Pastry. It contains the rich nutriment of l the finest Manitoba Spring Wheat combined with the flavor and delicacy of Ontario Fall Wheat. It is a bread ` flour and a pastry flour-as good for one as for the other, and best for both-and makes the bread that you can eat

i and enjoy and live on, three times a day for the rest of i your life. YOUR GROCER has it or will get it for you.

ASk f0i‘ “Be2\V€l‘". ns.\i.sus--imrefor prim on r¢..|.c°m. Gnnnmacnuin.

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,THE TAIL OF A JAPANESE COCK`HAZING A.BRIDEGROOM _ Ol D. Window and rail to the lluilic Ol THE B(.)l{Y\`}‘.'f) ADAM ANI) EVE.

__ AND A BRIDE 1N COLORADO, n justice of the peace and swore out -2 ,

Tue 1Ong_tai1ed cocks of Japan are -_- warrants, and presently all his friends Many and vnvrious_ are the Dyak nc-

striking proof of what selection, A despatch from DeBcque, Cal., were arrested Mid lfwkcd ln' Jail. He co_iin_ts of the Lrnatiou, says the Rev scientifically carried out, can do; it says: Miss Gertude Modre of Delieqlle th?" found his clothes and Jumed hi”|wlHmm Huwan 'ii the smlawate ha'

has taken a century to evolve these and Harrison J. Eider of Baltimore, brlfie' , _ _ |"‘,tt@~ "ml """° "‘ "1"" “'~"`¢_"?'

remarkable birds with abnormal tails were married last night. Immediately _ Elder mt°“‘l_°‘1 to lea" ms m°"'51' mel' arf’ "num" H’ d‘““"r'be "Y U 1 . .

from the ordinary mrmyard cock and after the ceremony the b!_idegr00m.s rn mil qngr night, bu1;_|;;? I-9|gnt¢¢.1 ni, say who is the Deity _ll'ctarai, bur.jn;r.i'r:e.l n mon caliifl hakumbnng

hen. The cocks hail from Shinowara., friends enticed him into another room the lllel-H1171! Uf lille Ofllfll'-ting l“1lllS‘ they _*my ln Un” “f thu" acmfunts. of a village near Kochi, in the Isle of by a promise of delightful surprise, ter' trfliiatgs;“*'il;l";:;fx£°EO"' wg; Shikoku. Some of tbeni are white; and there they persuaded him to rc- *l`°_"i‘ i _ _' H ' _ _ ` others are of different colors. The move his coat and vest. He was but ADAM AND EVE~ lvlthout ms mcmhvrs and cast hu" feathers forming the tail, which num- one and the roystems were many, --_ ’{‘t'~’ ”~ l"t» Wm" l‘~‘3~-~l~’.99-1!!-"9 Pulanli

ber from fifteen to twenty-four, meas- and when they got through with himi What’s a woman? Ask a man. £'“"“» the gud ‘lf the “Uth-

ure from seven and a half to over he was alone in a cold room. Clflfl ini wh“t'd YOU lHUCY he Will SKY? The "'e°U“d. Ehud ‘mm ti' the Pet' twelve feet in length. Their roots, in a pair of surrenders- The door was "AHS and graces. frills and hives. 8'” “'“f‘ “ *“"',““d Sh” h.*“‘ “" ““S~" need scarcely be said. are very much l0Cked and NS friellfls bud takeni Never KHOWS what she wants eagh so was set adrift on a river, becom-