2 -

s Lea Myse + 4 go 2 Re = - - — 4 NOUVELLE SEPIE L'IMPARTIAL TIGNISH,{I. P. E, MARDI 5 JANVIER tors 21 ANNÉE

de non it ee ts : SE ; ; :

$450.00 Upright Piano

You Can Compete in This Grand Contest Absolutely Free of Expense

This stupendous Contest is being conducted by the Publishers of

** Everywoman's World "”

solely with

greatest home journal into new homes and to new readers. In addition to the fine standard book of English Proverbs, and the series

pictures, each contestant

Droverb numberof EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD. This is sent to you without charge betausethe publishers desire that you and your friends and neighbors have an

unity of seeing this great magazi sine published În Canada like “ Every

ighted to have the people in your home become acquainted with a magazine Remember you do not have to be a sub-

in order to compete, nor are you asked to subscribe to ‘“‘Everywoman's on. or spend a single cent of your money.

2 live; bright and entertaining.

ee of ali expense. whatever.

Read Carefully the Simple Rules Governing Entry to the Contest

1.—Write on one side of the paper only, your solution to Proverb Pic- ture No. 4, and give your full name {stating Mr. … Mrs. or Miss) and com- plete sd Anything else but pour answer to Picture No. 4 and gour name-and address should be written on a separate sheet of paper es —— + be confined to one hun-

> Ai and employees of this firm, or relations of members or mployees are absolutely excluded “acompeting. 3.—Enclose with your answer (2) two-cent stamps (4 cents). his is to pay postage on the Book ©! English Proverbs, complete series Pictures, illustrated prize list, and ree copy of Everywoman's World, which we will mail to you. 4.—Different members of a family may compete, but only one prize will be awarded to any one family.

The copy we will send you puts you under no obliga-

your entry to-day.

English Proverb.

FRE

the object of introducing Canada's will receive à free copy of the Current

ne. There i is no Other monthly maga- woman’s Worid,' and you will be de-

This great contest is absolute. S.—All letters must be fully pre-

paid in postage. 6.—The Judging Committee will

only ones of the series which will be published in this paper. sents that well-known English Proverb ‘The Early Bird Catches the Worm.’

You obtain entry to this great Contest by sending sharing in this stupendous distribution of prizes.

What Well Known Proverbs Do These Pictures Represent ?

HIS is the most wonderful opportunity ever offered by a great magazine to its friends and readers, $500.00 in cash is the first prize that you can win. a total prize list aggregating over $5000.00 in value.

HOW TO ENTER THIS GREAT CONTEST

One of our clever cartoonists has compiled a series of twelve Proverb Pictures, each one representing à well-known Standard We have chosen two of these pictures from the set (Numbers 1 and 4) which are shown above, and they are the To start you correctly we will tell you that Picture Number 1 repre- Now what proverb does Picture Number 4 represent ? us the correct answer to Picture Number 4. This starts you on the road to If your answer is correct we will write and tell you so and send you

A Fine Book of Standard English Proverbs and the Series of Twelve ( e (12) Proverb Pictures, Completing the Contest

Other magnificent and valuable prizes make v. ps | Everybody is welcome to compete.

Send (WIDE: J LR ou A \ 77e NE

D

3rd Prize—Magnificent Shetland Pony, Cart

and Harness Complete. Value $250.00

Senders of the winning answers chosen by the judges in ac-

FIRST PRIZE

900

IN CASH

THE GREATEST PRIZE EVER OFFERED

BY A CANADIAN MAGAZINE

cordance with the conditions of the contest (see rules on left) will be awarded the following grand

LIST OF PRIZES

consist of five (5) prominent Toronto business men whose names will be published in due course. Prizes will b2 awarded to correct or nearest correct answers in accordance with handwriting and general neatness and contestants must agree to abide by the decision of the judges.

7.—Contestants will be asked to show the copy of Everywoman's World, which we will send, to three or four friends or neighbors who will want to subscribe.

8.—As soon as your answer Îs re- ceived and found correct we will write advising you and send you the complete series of proverb pictures and the Book of Famous English Proverbs, together with a copy of the current number of ‘“ Every- woman's World." Entry should be made promptly.

test.

The publishers of C

Dept.

Thus,

Publishers of EVERYWOMAN'S WORLD 90 - -

OUR FREE BOOK OF ENGLISH PROVERBS WILL HELP YOU anada's greatest monthly magazine are conducting this great con- Therefore contestants are assured of its absolute fairness and squareness. to give an equal chance to every competitor we have published a fine book of standard English Proverbs and ali the proverbs represented by the been chosen from this book. mailed to you free. tures which complete the contest.

series of twelve pictures have Answer Proverb No. 4 correctly and this fine book will be With it you Will receive the complete series of twelve proVerb pic- there will be no waiting or delay. pictures will be presented to you at once and vou can set to work with the remaining 10 pictures, and find the answers that can win vou vour share of these wonderful prizes. Study Picture No. 4 and decide what proverb vou think it represents. doubt as to the proper praverb to fit it vou may send more than one answer have the correct one we will discard the others and they will not count against you. Adèress your answers plainly to The Contest Manager,

Continental Publishing Co.

TORONTO, CANADA

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In order : Handsome Combination Dressing

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s0tb " vol. set of The Home Ciscle Library “ . ; and {n addition to the above more than$3000.00 vworth of handsome valuable prises will be given. Every qualifind contestant will be awarded a lovely a

Limited

that will please—from Canada's greathomn magazine, Everywoman's Worl

Illustrated Prize List will be Mailed to You

W. P. McBride, M. D

Bureau:

Résidence:

Consultations nuit et jours

DK. PURD

DEN'TIST

ALBERTON, P. E. ISLAND

Will be in Tignish the last Tues |

day and Wednesday

month.

Pharmacie Gallant

J. Albert Brennan

of each, | LE COUVENT | Cette maison d'éducation est on par les dames ñe la FCongréga-

Y, |

Gex WC Lffre

TRILBY SHOE CREAM

à } OPEN BOX,

PRESS SIDES T

PUT UP IN

SELF OPENING

HINGED COYER

Just press the sides and t springs open like the

match case.

COV

Only 10 cents everywhere.

EVERETT & BARRON k AMHERST, N.S

{ Also makers of the famous ©

tion Notre Dame.

re Tignish, Ile P.E,.

E TIGNISH

Cours d’études complet. Adressez-vous à la Révérende Mère Superieu

JEWELRY

WATCHES

and a complete line of the GENUINE

Knives, Forks, Spoons, etc.

||[|lof glasses.

Fine Repairing.

DIAMONDS

| Eyes carefully examined and || |properly fitted to the best grad@

L. S. PERRY,

ATCHMAKER & JEWELER Repairing in all its Branches.

Glasses fitted to any kind of frame,

Watches, Clocks, Jewelery, etc

“1847 Dont spent unecessary money by

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glasses, Watches and Jeweïry.

Come in ani have atalk on the subject. You will saye some money by it.

Tignish, P, E, 1,

2 Tignish Patched Daik Silver Fox Company, Limited, a été

organisée pour faire le commerce, l'élevage et la vente de re-

nards croisés, "argentés et autres animaux de fourrures.

Nous veuons de completer une renardière de première qualité RE Det ge SFR 2. 2470 ass Nigte Dis SO ts et l’une des meilleures de ‘cette province ; située dans nn_local

idéal, à quelques minutes de marche du village de Tignish. Cette renaidière est bien protégée par une haute clôture en fil de fer. A l’intérieur il y a des enclos pour 10 pairs de renards, cinq desquels sont terminés. Chaque enclos est séparé par un passage, espèce de corridor, de sorte que la plus grande précau- tion a été prise pour la plus grande surêté. Les renards sont de première qualité et sont ce qu'il y a de mieux de renards ar- gentés croisés, les parents desquels ont produits plusieurs noirs- argentés.

es reuards ont été choisis avec beaucoup de précaution afiu

d'assurer l’avenir de l’industrie, 2° avous 2000 actions du capital à vendre que nous vendons

\ $5 00 l'action et comme nous défrayens toutes les dépenses de l'élevage jusqu'à l'automne de 1915, lorsqu'il est proposé de pa- yer un dividend, ceux qui achêtent des actious de notre compa- guie auront un devidend complet en 19157et après cette date, seulement que les dépenses nécessaires seront déduites des profits futurs. aus Ne Re

TE: gérance de certe compagnie est entre les mains d'hommes

_— a mit

fiables et d’une haute estime commerciale.

Le montant raisonnable de l'évaluation dechaque pair dere- nards et le bas prix des actions— $5.00 chaqne—permet aux personnes de moyens limités d'entrer dans une compagnie de re- nards qui fera de grands et jolis succès.

doutes demandes pour l'achat d'actions peuvent être faites aux

officiers ou directeurs de la compagnie, gui fourniront des blancs et des prospectus. L'argent doit accompagné la demande pour l’achat d'actions

et doit être euvoyé au sécrétaire. J. A. BERNARD P. O. Box 143 TIGNISH P. E. I.

de brûlures ment sur jes

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La suie, la graisse ou les # disparais sent rasée

marmites ploi de l’eau chaude et du

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ÊHERX FAIRBANK xx]

LIMITED

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THE WISDOM OF ADYERTISING

There are many reasons why it pays to advertise, A well known advertising expert gives the following two good. reasons for the necessity of persistent advertising. First : The ease with which the human mind forgets. Second : the necessity of teaching the good points of your products a little at a time. Itis a general experience, not only in advertising, but in all different phases of business, that the firm which does not coustantly remind its customers of its existence soon has no existence of which to remind them. Many firms and individuals say ‘What's the use of adver- tisiag in hard times, the people have no money to spend.’’ The people of Canada have more money in the savings bank than they had this time ;last year. The peo:le are looking for bargains, for this reason. Money is harder to get. À lesson has been taught, which makes the people look for full value for their money. Iu times past it was a uatter of buying auy article at any price. These facts can- uot be denied, Is it not therefore only reasonable that ad- vertising should pay.

EN

PREPARING FOR HIS ANNUAL JOURNEY

TE SLETE 2 PTE RS y A WF LE

CHRISTMAS F FOR TWO

By AGNES HOWARD BUTLER.

à Nous avons besoin dArgen

| ventured.

| decisive

{ to remain

$ ERA M ALL Thomas Fr Moore was born an orphan. So far as he was concerned,

Children’s home. His big sister Lily, who was six and there- fore should have known better, told vague tales of a real Mother and a little house in the coun- try where they had cocoa every day for breakfast. condemned the whole story. At the Asy-

only on Sunday, and this festive event redeemed a day oth- erwise religious exercises.

The two gr sat on the edge of their chairs in the bleak asylum parlor, where three holly wreaths in the curtainless windows proclaimed that it was Christmas. Both were dressed in the institutional blue and white check, and there was a red shiningness about their faces which

his brief history be- !

gan and ended atth4 | : se | lawn and blue ribbons in which

devoted to:

This last |

lum one had cocoa |

told of the recent and vigorous,.ap-|

plication of soap and water. Lily was cream and roses with appealing long-

lasheä eyes that would have secured |

her had been vwilling to go alone. one wants to adopt a boy. Even the blonde ones were unclaimed, so what chances had Thomas, brown hair and eyes and skin, although any- thing but scmber in effect? worked Matron had reluctantly given up the idea of “placing” the two chil- dren together. A desirable home had been found for the girl with two prim maiden ladies and little brother had behind. were to spend their last Christmas together with Lily’'s new guardians. “Sister will come every Saturday to see Brother,” said the little girl,

a home many times over if she | No|

as to |

The over- |

So the tiny folks |

| of the day it bore

who accepted the coming separation |

with a child's strange though her heart was aching.

“Yes,” assented Brother noncom- mittally. He was less concerned with future happiness than with the pleas- ing prospect of a day in new surround- ings.

A carriage drawn by a fat slug of a horse drew up to the curbing, two ladies got out and cautiously ascend- ed the slippery steps.

“Miss-Priscilla-red-headed and Miss- Mattie-pull-her-hair-back,” announced Thomas, who had his owr way of characterizing people. 4

“Tommy! Tommy! Don't call them that,” wailed Lily; “say Miss Pris- cilla and Miss Mattie or maybe they won't want me.”

At this awful thought even Thomas was abashed, so it was the shy little Lily alone who slipped from her chair and offered her hand to the two ladies as they entered the room followed by the Matron. Miss Priscilla shook hands in a matter of fact way, but Miss Mattie bent to kiss the children as she helped them on with their wraps and gathered up the meager parcel that contained Lily's personal belongings.

“Shall we go now, The dominant chord of her existence had always tinkled a soft accompaniment to the leitmotif of the Miss Pris.

Sister ?”

fatality, al-;

| thin slices of 1

l'be my Muvvers,

she !

| Mattie and as one

Le LS AAA RS A AO The coachman carried both children down the icy steps and they bore themselves with becoming modesty, as if accustomed to such care, while the orphans in the front ward watched enviously, and one of them opened the

window wide enough to call down:

“Aw, Tommy's coming back any“ how,” as a salve to their slighted con- dition.

When the big house was reached there was a delightful holiday smell in the air of evergreens, oranges and freshly burning driftwood. Lily was taken upstairs to come down later, her blonde beauty radiant in the white Miss Mattie had dressed her. With & child’'s adaptability she seemed to fit in perfectly with her surroundings in contrast to Thomas in his coarse blue gingham and heavy shoes. She would bring the spirit of youth to a house, long accustomed to the deco-

rous ways of sober middle age, A black and white Japanese sp saiel, with a nose so short that ft emed always on the point of a snecte,

jumped up beside her and laid his head affectionately on her arm “What a picture,” sighoà Miss Mat- tie. “Don't spoil the child, “yrejoined her

sister, with a glance at smal}* Thomas, | who seemed rather out of it,

“Come, it's time for the tree.”

A white-capped maid shoved aside the portieres and revealed a tree, glit. tering with tinsel and heaped around with various ribbontied packages. There was a satisfying smallness, a cozy “portion for two” feeling about this fat little tree, in contrast to the usual spindly, sparsely trimmed ever- green at the Asylum, which was so large that it never seemed to belong

e Bcard of Directors.

to anyone but t moment of rapturous si-

After a lence Lily hugged a real dolly, and upon à toy horse. Be-

Thomas fell ing of an investigating turn of mind, it was soon minus saddle and bridle and the tail was about to follow when Miss Pris created a diversion by light. ing the tree so that he might see it in all its glory before he went back. The early winter twilight began to shadow the room as she rang for tea. Then thoughtfully she hung Tom's coat by the fire to warm in prepara- tion for his cold ride.

The tea-wagon appeared. the

In honor Martha Wash: ington set of colonial tradition, a cherished heirloom wbose egg-shell fragility had been guardcd from de- struction through five careful gen- erations. Besides the usual tea sery- ice, there was a pitcher of milk and read, spread with rasp- berry jam, and a plate heaped with bananas.

It was whecled into place before Miss Mattie, whose transparent hands had barely tilted the teapot, when with a whoop of joy the riotous made descent. Heedless of ter’s warning cry and poor Miss Mat. tie’s horrified gasp, he grasped handle of this novel push-cart, shout: ing:

“Bananas! Fananas!”

The peculiar fatality which pursueg small boys in a drawing-room SWOOp- ed down upon him. There we and a tinkle of silver as the met the edge of a heavy rug, and Tom, the devastator, sat amid the ruins.

“Oh, Miss-Priscilla-red headed! Miss Mattie-pull-your-hair-back! I didn't mean to break it; don't send Lily back to the ’sium ‘cause l'se bad, and

too,” he concluded

Thomas

his sis.

the

w&es & crash

W he els

breathlessly. It was Miss out of the debris, arms met around her neck tear-streaked face went shoulder, she looked

Pris who picked him and as his short and his down on her across at Misa who has at len appy de

th

arrived at a

| “Yes,” assented the latter positive | ecg- cision, she an-

| 1y, “and we will return the boy pre: jen jp

cisely at five,” she added to the Ma . __ take the girl—the b y

trou, who had been hovering over Lily c D Li ;

with good-byes and admonitions. CSS EE _. Newspaper nent

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