.. ..:_=_.. .-.,- . _ _ _
»~ -.,~-1.--nf-.....,.W - -_,V . ' _ , .~--; »- -- . ... . .- . , A A ` '
' - i r. , _ e . .f_ A _ _ _ , ,__ _ _ ,. -,._,, ,_ _,___ Y, __ _,_ _.___ ,_ .._...._ . . __ . ._ _ - _A _ _ » _
. v, -:».;,,_ _,,.'A.. _~-.-1.-nw-¢r_:‘ -_»~\_. _i 4' `~*)'o\1it. "1,-i,.~\,__. f_..spiw-.,_.-n.. _ _ . ,-~. . __ M.. -- A -. - ,.1 ._., ' '.,'_~.»,».;. _ ,--_ .- _-_- »,_-<I',_ ', \~}'». _,- ,.:»_..¢_-,A..-. r.| A >.~ _ ‘-_ i....__,_. _ A _ .,_. __-_-, ».-_,_ - ~. - _ __ _ ,. ___ _ __ _, .,--1-1..-u -, ¢.»,--‘--_~=~\_,<~ .-._.-,».~.-¢,,.,-.,_,- _. lr.-.rp-»,._. ,_._,,,_ _.___ -,_ ._..,,, ., . . , ,_ ._ ,_ ._,__
‘ ~ is-' -.iw =-'_'~:;-‘»;;_-.=I~»‘ ;"~»~S'*9“‘-Ai , _..‘ _.",»l~i'.~:"t'A 'ff-;-A '-“Q/.:A“~...‘.`-i‘;."'_f-. _ _, ‘_ ...~‘,'.'l* .f-,. ., -"~‘1J*'¢": _--'~.“':.i»` ”"»~iq'»-~.‘-{‘.l_-,’.f__;»',:l“A'*~'»"' 1 ‘~'f‘*\F' '_-.».A.‘f'.§‘1'iv,.1.f’f;i”-" " ‘-:if-’7 _- -"~' ll A--i‘T’:'=$'?-".‘““»! ‘~ ‘A7 . ,,,:2 . ".t=ff. "' " A ~.-.1-,A.=-`~. -; ;.r»'=.;f.. .<__... .Ai _ -- _-. , _ ;
";.\-~,.._- ,_.- -,‘_.; -_ ~_';1.-'¢._.#- ~ _‘ _:A,_ -~ .; =- _ ~, in.. . .gr»;_,~,-;.-<_:_<~s._ _ ~_:_`,. ~_- :‘-.-.'_».~~ A §_ *.1-‘r;~,+ frm; ‘__‘;__'..-_'___ _ “ ,rf _ .' »A-_r - - » ~' A' ';\'.= _ __ _ A A 1/ '- .A ' -_ : .»_--»'- A- ~ 1 ` iv , ‘ ' -LA -:»./- v-_','_'1-_-r, ._ ~~__ A_‘_ -~_~ ,vw--:.__.-‘_'~,_ ;-' .r<;~;;._~__ .,~ 5 'g._ 1- -ly .ic-- 1.-f ._p=‘,.-_:_,,=;'_-.
ti
‘JANUARv:§'r9rs _ ” _ ' A ' - A ' ’ A \ I' A
me _ ' _ _ I' ` A '";rnscr1Am.or'rsTowNouAnn1AN __ ,,,GE,_,m‘ml_ I
, " A A Pnismfugu“mmliqif3;r,}_:;.;_,___._____.__.__._:__,,,_.__.__.__,_,__.:_ "' e`“ f' “ ‘ ~*Ar'A'_ __
IIISS A 7 ~ I
Get Alter That: Cough
A cough Ia not a mere nuis-
ance to be tolerated and allow-
_ Bd £0 Weill' BWIY. more and more slowly each time, but it indicat-
es a really serious inflammation ofthe air _passa`ges.
It may run into pleurisy or
chronic-bronchitis and it gives
pneumonia germs a good chance
to get' a start.
_Penslar White Pine slid- Spruce Balsam
is beyond a doubt the most ef- llcient cough remedy we have
ever sold. We hear more good
things said about it and have
got to llnd one disatisiied cust-
omer- 25 and 50c bottle.
E. A. .FOSTER
5 Central Drugstore
' ' _v\__MN by hommg out awry ,._,m0u|`.agemem` ind motor-trucks. While, personally,
l our battles, to come and sharo our ’"“‘A““’l"“A"l‘*1“il“‘l'°A5"""-l“3“'Y ’1‘““l
II E I Il Il Il Il N ’ S Ilaliunal llream ui Tariar tomnound
" ` C f
T /1
,-
Q/-.cs ‘f?il?@ Thus/ GUARANTEEDQ
D \\
`
_Coniorms to all_ the Gov- ernm'el1t's Pure- F ood- Laws, is PURER than_Cream of
; cmmi11s. _.no LIME,
A'I`E_ OR- _FREE
ACID; is slower in acting, *does not release gas from Soda until actually in the oven, which is an advantage over Cream of Tartar, which starts to release the gas as soon as thc dough is mixcd.
Psarsqr S/rrxsrhcrion GUARANTEED. RETAIL PRICES.
1-4 lla. pings. 10c. 1-2 Ib.plrgs. l8c. 1 lb. pkgs. 35c.
CAUTION.
Beware of imitations, con-
taining alum, see that the name Dcarborn’s National _Cream of Tartar Compound 'is on every package. A _ Used just the same as Cream of 'l`:1rtar- 6583-1-15MBinw1MD.
`
l'l0‘I`EL_II_iiRIVALS
VICTDRIA.
-R. Casey Toronto; A. E. Ars
nault Summerside; Bernard Loot ’l`o~ business men.
ronto; P-.` C. Pope Halifax;
_ QUEENS.
Jas McDougald Cape Travcrse; J. What we want in Prince Edward ls
M. Moore Annandale; M. H. Morri- land, is more confidence and coopera son Annandale; C. E. Pratt St. Pe- tion, and less politics, for the good of
ters. _ _ _.
csudoisn ooeron rms 'rum une sxssniguiss in een-
' ' ' 15.- A- C. Lp\i,J_o§¢x2¢'ii~Nn<iI;'li‘1litrli’ tlhe Royal Aiiiisy . good thing for all the Maritime Beside
_Med cll.Corps, writes to a friend
11-0 ' on 'lamenting ihc cold in Serbian should not all tlw Islllld BOHNIB Of
1 I' '
r his suuimer eXv0l'I0l\¢°
ii' I.` *'
s po _ - "Every day artillery duels ta
pIs`ds`ivery n'ear.'1'he French srtil
ie
- cadurground, on which I am--sittin
lensing some real _ warfare. It is holiday.
'eigarsth-'hr t- month. a\d>lf
1.11011!
if you knew ol any sooi-et? l°0¥.Illw_
some tortaaates to send shlsll
liiilfhtitllspose of some very lv. I
they will he greatly sltDP°°
'lt is quite treacherous sr
.' M? and one must he armed if 9**
Mil the ` '.Vill are delol t0.hl
slw uti&?:o the artist; I_ ~1iios_s< nsinpmss. » ' »- _-A ~
-I*-». ._-_ ~ _
M AfDE»l'N CA N A D A
1 rule, our farmers have far more land
B
` for .£tii.~ _
Q eetli
ook
i§¥ ‘
_ _ . t. _ _
- (Continued from page one.)
.&___________________"
that this Province should have some ,means of ascertaining and compiling correct statistics of all kinds of pro- ducts and manufactured goods ex- ported. _
_ PREPARE FOR FUTURE
With' the termination of the war, and
months distant. if we can place con- fidence in the statements of that ex- Dert diplomat Lord Hardinge, Vice- --RDY of indie. who was the diplomatic adviser of King Edward, and saw a good deal of the molding of the Trillle Entente. while Ambassador at St. Petersburg. we may be encouraged hY_hIs strong optimistic speech, re- cently delivered at the close of the Simla Session, when__be went so far as to predict, that, by next Spring. this horrible war will be over. or at least in its closing phases. Whether this - prediction comes true or not, remains to be seen, but in any event, we should begin to prepare for the many changes that will take place after the war. and Boards of Trade, which are composed of the business men of the community, can-be of signalservice in watching closely the change of events, so that many opportunities of- fering, may be taken advantage of as presented from time to time. It has been said that many million immi- grants will come into Canada during the first few years after the war. Here we can render a service to the Empire
to Britain'a soldiers. who have fought
prosperity in this Garden Province or
'“"‘ Canada and land of contentmenp This is n. whole, and thus to farmers them-
Province could very easily take care of double the population It now con ` tains, and if we are to receive our
l share of these immigrants, we necd to
be more alive to the situation than we ‘have been in thepast. it is our duty to see that the interests oi' P. E. Is IH-IMI are Elven as much consideration by the Dominion authorities, as other parts of Canada. in this matter of irn migration. Not only do we want more men for the farms, but competent men to prosecute our Cod Fishing and to_ develop our Oyster Areas. There are opportunities for enormous develop- ,ment in all lines of agriculture. As s
than they can properly cultivate. Agri- cultural Experts teil us, what we want is more intensive cultivation to ob- _ lain host results and particular atten-
` itlou given to raising of sheep. beef |_ cattle and hogs. in poultry alone, I lwhlch even now brings in a large rev-
enue to this province, the average
l farmer is not: giving any special at- ‘ _tontion_
I
|__ENERGET|C COMMITTEES NEEDED
_ ____With the arrlvaloi the new Car-Fer- ' ry Steamer, there' now remains only a
short time until the piers are com-
_ pleted; when _our railway will be con-
n6oted'upAwith that of the Mainland, and _we will, for _the first time . in our history, be put on anything-like an equal footing with the rest of Canada, in so far as transportation is concern- led, provided the Ferry Service is s _success and for this we have little rea- son to doubt. With the inauguration of :this Railway-Ferry Service, we can ; look forward to new avenues of trade ,and a larger sphere for the business |llfe of this Province. it should re- 'semble a new artery of life, stimulat- _ing circulation with the main body of Canada. Considering the progress land prosperity of our people, with ,the great handicap in the matter of transportation in the Past, we may 'naturally expect that, with our transportation difficulties solved. this province will progress and prosper as it never has before, but If we are to _j take advantage of the new opportuni- ties thus opened up, our business men
must be on the alert to render _the most efficient service in promo ing trade and commerce to meet the new conditions.
ll: seems to me, that this Board
_should have several select committees
| to deal especially and energetically
with differeng questions; for instance, one committee to deal with Immigra-
tion and fb; Ifduristi Trau_e,S§;1ot_i1er to deal wt alroa s an pp ng. another to study Production, Market- ing and Conservation Questions, and
`espe__{:ially fo; the enc§>ura_|_;eme%t ____o_f Goo s mann actured n t e r s
Emplre_toGmke t_be placudof those; "made n ermany- I wou suzsos also that the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation réiighg vei;_y _:veil becom? u part of th s oar an uve a spec a com- _ mittee to represent their interests and
e-A thus combine all the efforts of our
C0-OPERATION NEEDED
all. We should strive to impress farm- ers, lilshormen and manufacturers
L- with the importance of high grade pro-
always have a standard of their own
d- In the markets nl' the world. if it I a
pr of Trade to meet once a year, why
n Trade meet say twice a Year. 011°
meeting to -be held at Charlottetown
ri d n at Snmmersida
k in the Sp ng. In 0 0 _ ry In the Fall, for the furtherance of la-
' ad I I ht just give one or
I Branch Itsiiwsv Line to Mslpoeilo
its as . __ C
ian eitevrsole island. wits all Boards
general r Mil' 05
i om-get 8,, can b bt 1 Bd _` be taker-\. It we _realise that, to hold _eral sources. ulrileti- iirlcisentfniznilroiiiiii-l°“' °"“ “Id £0 compete in the ml-r~ - mares. 1 thins it is very important I 3°” “l"'°‘"’» W° 1\°od_vr°nor orssnils-
.wh|ch,we hope wi" not be manyi-to take a. broader view of such ques-
; IISI "II~SIIIIIIIS" IIIII
g land tr e. m B - _ A ration- yon#-Liver -stomach and Bowels, and
was shelled- last week. so I am.exD;l_j_ gv__:__i_n:_t1__|__u_:o_s_S :_:__t:__l_;g:__¢:'_;>°l:f Two you Wm -'____°ly _“Q1 _ '__w__ by mom
gm- 5,-ost oyster Areas, awaiting do-A ing. You mea and women who hsxle
. . I t so °N°‘ ‘ ‘““‘ ""°‘““' 1"" h” “'d|,'Q ;f}.f.f,”§°i§,t,‘_ r.i'¢iii»"w‘s';d‘i1°='srty|t'sn‘¢in1d. are buloui. MMU; unset. bothered
U
| 1 | 4 Cssosrets immediately cleanse and
._» _ kg” ourofgrl °(t:|\:::.‘o;.;,;l__ 3. regulate the, zgtmseh. . -remove the
mlpml, the when 'ere already sour, umiigest and fermentlng food; stocked with thee esper grade Ameri- an foul gases; into the excess bile
'41, up oy; A1tr¢ii'nthelivorsndearr!`0l_!thectm-
_‘$2 gi|i;°¢"|L¢n:uii':°:i1'»;n.'iiim tfrjaunm waste .matter and poison
Bll°\¢ F0! belts. even duringsrar times, needs careful attention from our Boards of Trade. _if we are _to re-_ tsin this valuable resource and_-mate it an industry we will always -ta q pride in. There _are numerous oppor- tvwltlol for Joint muon sion; the 11110! lussostod. and some action must
tion for elimination of waste and _for the development of greater eillcleuey. Possibly Oyster and-other Exchanges could he organised to handle the whole Is1and's products in certain 111195. much to thefadvhntage of these Industries. Many. of our farmers should wake up to the fact, in these strenuous times. that it is to their own interests
tions as the running of Motor Vehicles.
ADVANTAGES OFFERED
If this island is to progress and to
take advantage of all that is to be gained by the opening up of new mar- kets. through the medium of the Car- Ferry and the result of altered condi- tions after the war, it is largely a question of good roads that is most urgent for the farmer; and where the automobile is freely used, goods roads are in general demand. Combined with the advantages that good roads af- lord, the automobile will make the farm approximately the same value, whether it is situated twenty miles from the shipping centre, or whether It is only two or three miles distant. is it reasonable for our otherwise pro- gressive tarmers to take the stand they do on this question, when the fact that. in the pogressive forming States in the country to the south ol' is. the largest users of the auI.omo-- hlleg are farmers, and millions upon millions are invested in automobiles
not an auto enI.ln1sl~asi., I cannot. see
rcsuii. to the inI.ercsl.s of this province,
selves.. by the continuation of their :resent stand on this question. With .ho (lar-Ferry in operation, tho Tour- ist Trade, if properly bundled and ad- vertised, should become a great source of revenue to this province, and the farmer stands most. Io profil.; but, without the privilege of running unto-_ mohlies, under strict regulations, thc success oi’ the Tourist Trade, on a large scale, is almost an impossibility. A wealthy American visitor, who has travelled extensively seeking health, remarked to me a few years ago, that thebest asset Prince Edward Island possessed, was its beautiful, invigor- ating, summer climate, and that if our transportation and automobile ques- tions were overcome, Summer Hotels would spring up ali around our shores, and the whole Island would soon be- come famous as s. great Summer' Re- sort. One of these problems is on ‘he eve ol’ being solved, the other re- mains with our good friends, the farm- ers, to settle in a generous spirit, in zceping with the present times, as re- gards domestic. problems. _ in drawing to a close, I think it is only proper, that we should strive to -impress more the people of our Prov- ince withthe seriousness of the war. so that all maybe urged to contribute their bit to the Patriotic, Red Cross _and other funds. We are eoAfar _ re- moved, in this country. from the -scenes of the conflict, and the people in this little province especlallyyas-a 'ule, are so happy and contented, that we are inclined to take serious prob- lems too lightly. The lesson of the war, to us all, is that we must learn to practise economy, make more sac- rifices and exert ourselves to assist the Empire, in the changed conditions, to the greatest possible extent. it is difficult to conceive of a n;an’s with- holding his aid in this emergency, it he realises that the Empire is engaged ‘n Aa iight to the finish, not only for its life, but for the ideals of Freedom, in the attainment of which there is at stake, every man's future liberty. To- day, If it were not for the fact that “Britain Rules the Waves." we would be in a similar plight to the brave Belgians and Servians. as we Cana- dians were unprepared for war, but while the British navy stands as our safe-guard from destruction, that. is no reason why any honest British sub- ject,.who does not S0 to the front, should be relieved from paying his fair. contribution, and even to his last dollar, should it be required. Our freedom depends absolutely on the tact that the British navy is supreme ‘today as It was in the time of Nelson. Without that protection we would be helpless.
In concluding, I desire to convey
my thanks to all the members of the Council for ready assistance, at all times, during my term of oiiiee.
JOHN 0. HYNDMAN.
President.
Charlottetown, Jan. 12th, 1916
UII_II IIII
ducts, to be worthy the name of' _ I _ Prince Edward island. and which wlli _ ‘ A ,
wi-can su.|ous, i-isaosci-iv, sick ~ Aron eoun,s'ro|_wAcH, san
:nent-I, sap come.
' Get a 10-cent sox. ` Take s Caaearet tonight to cleanse
headache, cos.tod_taot\|'\le. a had co ,
|¢ 1. absolutely necessary to have s with a sich lossy, disordered stom-
ach, or have hehehe and feel all
_ ,ng am- 0 s. worn out. Are you keeping your
or “L1 ‘igllftllhltvitztlisuttoiirotize market yin bowels clean with Cascarets-or mer-
pvvlng to thenesd or oiy forcing I Pslssssvsv every low y jg' ggpmpt in can or the proper days with salts. cathsrtic pills or tea' rsture the consequence is that castor clit. ‘ .
from the bowels. _
I
or 'ii-use mn-sms. is unison for are nernemser. s cucsrst tonight vnu I-
atrslghten you out by morning A
_ ' 1 . ‘ h llhy bevel action: lm- head-
gmwl §$,F£f‘y,;»¢~¢ lp=_chemiam_ for' molilths. Doa't mines- N n sns..sna vans _donut the children. _ _ ______ ______________ __ _ _ _ __ I ' J. _ ,_ i I ' I _ I '_- _ _;.__if~._~-_r-.»`» >\.`.»\o"! i`*_
Mr R B ikeating, Elliotte, was in
the city yesterday. _Mx-. James P_`.__ Mclntyro, French, Vi1ip.ge,,wa.s a visitor to Charlottetown Thursday.-_-S. __ _
The many friends of Capt. T. G.
Taylor will regret to learn that he is iii with la grippe. _ _
Mr James C. 'i‘uplin,_Bi_pck Banks,
has' returned from spen__Ing a few days in this city. ‘
Miss Mildred Bevan, City is_visitlng friends In Hampshire the guest of Mr. A and Mrd. Lyman Tremere. '
Miss Alecia Tremere, Hampshire. is
visiting friends in this city, the guest of ber sister Mrs. Wm. Brown. _ `
Mrs. (Lieut.) Temple McDonald,
who is staying with her parents in this city, has gone to visit friends in Grand Tracadie.
Mr and Mrs Alex. Lockhart, St
Eleunors, are spending u few days visiting their daughter, Mrs (Prof.) J. G. Bennett, City.
Mr Fred L. Rogers, President of the
Fox Breeders’ Association; Mr Chester McLure and Mr J. W. Callback, of Summeralde, left yesterday for New York with an assortment of fox skIns.‘
Captain W. E. F. Hardy, 82nd Regi-
ment has been taken on to the strength of the 105th Battalion and is 'now in command of “D“ Company.
Mrs. Patrick Kelly of Selkirk Road
was a passenger on the Murray Har- bour train yesterday morning on a. visit to her native homo in Greenfield.
Privnio M. Plncan and R. S. McKen-
zlo, Summersidc, W. Boi-tram, Freder-' icton, and R. Nicholson, Hunter River, have been appointed Lance Corpornls in the 105th and are now In the West- ern capital to act as instructors.
EHUIIIIH SEHIICIS
FIRST METHODIST
11 a.m., sermon, subject: Church
Membership. its privileges and rc- sponsibilitics. 2.30 p_m., Sunday School and Pastor's Bible Class. 7 p.m., sermon. Subject: The British Empire in her relation to the imper- ial Position oi' Christianity-a mis- sionary address. Preacher, Rev. R. G. Fulton.
GRACE CHURCH.
11 a.m_. sermon. Subject: Prepar-
ing for the End. 2.30, Sunday School and Bible Class. 7 p.nx_, sermon. Subject: I-low may we achieve suc- cess in life?~u. sermon lo young peo- ple. Preacber, Rev. F. ll. Littlc-
' \
ST. JAMES.
11's.m., sermon. Subject: Added
unto the' Lord. 2.30 p.m., Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p.rn., sermon. Subject: Dreams and Dream- ers. Strangers always welcome and seats provided.
ZION CHURCH.
11 a.m., sermon. 2.30 p.n1., Sun-
day Schooi and Bible Class. 7 p.m.. sermon. All seats free. Preacher Rev. G. C. Taylor. »
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.
11 a.m_, military sermon for part
ot 105th Highland Regiment, 2.30 p.m.,‘ Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p.m., sermon. _Subjectz Does Jesus Care? All are welcome. Special -music. Preacher Rev . Mr. Bennett.
BAPTIST.
11 a.m., sermon. 2.30 p.m., Sun-
day Scbool and Bible Classes. 7 p. in., sermon. Preacher. Rev. J. Heaney. Military parade of tho 105th Highland Regiment. A cor- * dial invitation is extended to all to attend all services _of the Church. All pews arc free `and everybody wcl- come.
ST. PAUL.
Holy Communion at close of
Evening Service 11 a.m. Morning Pray- er. 2.30 p. m. Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p.m., Evening Prayer. Rev. T. W. Murphy, Rec- tor.
ST. PETER'S.
2nd Sunday after Epiphany Iloly
Communion 8 a..m. and Matins and Litany, 11 u. m. Sunday School and Bible Classes, 2.30 p.m». Evening 7 p. in. Canon Simpson and Rev. D. J. McDonald. All seats free and unap- propriatferl .
PEOPLE’S CHURCH.
Service at 7 p.m. Rev. D. i'tlci.can
preaching.
ANOTHER REPORT OF
THE KAl8lR'8 ILLNESS.
PARIS, January 13.- A Rome des-
patch to the Journal. says it has been learned from the Duke of_Adrlana. brother of the wife of Prince Von narrow, tho German oh%_.u__oolior. that on account of Emperor lliam’a ili- ness, the prince has been summoned suddenly to Berlin. from Switzerland. where ho -has been staying nor several
; DODHII. 'f » f i
A Greed Cummins llpsever
When |t‘s so easy .to bring back the
bloom or youth to. faded ci_1eeks,when skin disllguremeut el-It be removed. 'I_sp't_it foolish _to plaster. on cos- metics? ' '
Go to the riot of the trouble-re
move the cause--correct. the condition that keeps you from looking as you ought.” Use Dr. l<lsmilton's Pills and very soon you’d have s complexion to _ be proud of. How mach happier you'il reel-plmples. gone, cheeks rosy again. eyes Bfllltv ipirits 8000. _ ,goyous health again returned. Novel'
johns. All seats free. '
'er-This Ceasietics
‘ .
__;f§\ 1_>>~< ,sm
"\
\.,
I*
_ 6))/1 _) ig; \
éj> f§@*.> \\§3_ -_ fm
During
_ Thiis _.Sale
1 i 1 1 l B xl li I V In il
I _af
Um
I i=“_§i- f‘;;.f ' _;\*~l5._. `_'.` i.l:_A_"'9 `/
"-is-A’ 1-_;_l`~\"`;i1'\. / ..`lf4_.>l.
the same goods.
I 1
, _
Only 7 Days More
bl u f 1
_ gt
: _ W W
:\ W
'” Ili!!
I\1ll\
ll-IZ IIIII IIIII
IVA __.!.\.; _
1.'.’.§
J .
!
._ Big Discount Sale of Furniture Beds and Bedding Ends Jan. 25th
` Everything Reduced _Qi
I » IIIIIIIIII
1'- `“ _A '-I-if-,1"'_ \A’A"lllI-l-I'»_l.II.IIiI_Il|_;|ll_|i_liIII-
“‘6<'-\‘-'..;_:;_-f__if,.-'-j _ ""‘. Jr;
_gurl
‘_;_;
1_1. s _- -__-1
?
_,Y as \\ \*.
Bed Spring and Bed Spring and Bed Spring -and Mattress Mattress Mattress
6.4() 9.40 17.00
Great Bargains in _
Complete Bed Outfits
Notwithstanding the fact that there has been a decided increase in the price
of bed_ springs and mattresses we have included our entire stock worth all our other immense stoc_k of furniture in the big discount sale.
Now is the time to buy. You will pay a lot more in a few months time for
buys a strong bu s a stron bu s an all
e6°____!!_f_g i;_<:n_l;>ed, white iroii l_>_eddwit§ braiss bed, na wi rass rim- rass ral sacross ea an ° mings-A soft top tick foot and brass knobs,strong an all Steel Spring and covered mattress, and la wire spring and reversible _ strong wire spring. Reg-' mattress. Regular price Slble matII'€SS-extra thick ular price $8.50. $11.55. Regular price $21.00.
_ Tnis is your opportunity-Buy now.-
an art tick, covered rever-
t
etc., etc.
I
Everything in Furniture Reduced
Beds, springs, mattresses, bedroom dressers, dining room furniture,
parlor furniture, chairs, rockars, tables, hail furniture, library table, den chairs,
. if-\t 20 p. c. 25 p. c. 33 1-3 p." c.A off/
HALIFAX. January 13.- Hockey
01‘on,.’ who played hockey with the Freilerli-ton aggregation. “Oren” wus, protested almost from the time ho. first, rlonncll the l-`rc<lcri<:ton uniform. |
Ho cultic I'rom the-\_ tfohult. region nnill flashed into thc limelight in the mar-1 time provinces as one of the coming "great ones." All this was in the pai- my days of amataurism. when thc sceptre of the M. P. A. A. A. hold
.sovereign po_wer in athletics. _
The case as como up oncc nga n,
this time from Medicine lint. (‘-lnudc whose realnamo is Claude Oren ldrood I
is out there once morq regaillng him- sué inigua gu_iscdof _:_i "s mon purc."_ ln_- c on y ,au e as run up nga ns it in several directions and the Mog-I uls of tho district have 'had n com- munication forwarded to J. C. Lith- gow as to his standing. There is no more doubt as to Claude's standing_
'than there is to that ot, Sfegulxfs who iilggtting by as an “ama snr” in the “ u .’1
This is the sam-e gentleman whom “Cork” Norman exposed, establishing. the fact that “(‘.. 0. I-‘.." on .Frood’s cuff-link: f" ` "ot necessarily mean that hc -~ ;» ii -uber of the Canadian Order ol' Fore;
osnmnv wot In nasso ,
ssaaium wm-rs.
PARIS, January l_'.-- 'Dhe Havre
correeponur-i-l o' Ihr Petit Journal telegraphs tin-I the Belgian govern-
ment is abou; to lodge a protest with neutral governments ag; nst the new Germsn`war levy of 40. 0,000 francs, monthly, I addition to last year's tax of 480,000,300 francs. _ - I
The Belgian protest, the conespond-'
ent says.wili point out that under the
o 'Dim I-I e conference,
a failure with Dr..Halnilton's Pills. 'lht l 2613. but indlY-
provisions f ell! .
_war taxes leviodmoccnpied territory'
are limited to the amounts nlollasry
I__.____
A “WRA|TH" FROM I to meet the needs of the army of oc- 'go 10 a convalescent home, it's easy
OUT THE PAST._ cupation, or to pay for the admlnlstra- life, and you won' worry; but if yon
--~ A I tion of the territory In fiuoslon. ara sent hack to n rn-pot. there- sro
Remnant Sale I
Now on in our Linen Department
Great Bargains in _
all kinds of useful Household Goods
-_-____-_.J
FRENCH SOLDIEFPS LOGIC
With Alternatives In all Situations Hr Exposes Futillty of Worrying
_,_
Tho following amusing philosoph-
ical cssny on thc futility of worrying was contained In a letter sent from thc from hy a French Sub-Lieutenant, who slurtcd in the war as a privutc:
“'l`ln-_re are ulwnys in our actual iifo
two nllcruutlvcs; cxpcrlcnce has prov- cd iliui in ouch vuso one should not worry, and hcrc is why:
“living ut ilu-_ ricpoi, for inaiuuno,
llicrc :irc two ultcrnallvcsz You are sent to thc front, or you go to the base; ii' you go io the baso you won‘t worry, it’s clear; il’ you leave for the front there are two alternatives; you are In the zone under bombardment or In a zono which is not; in the last case you won't worry, of course; if you are In thc bombardment sons, there are also two alternatives; the bombs burst. or they don't;_ if they don't. you only need to laugh; if they burst, there are two alternatives; you are hurt, or you are not; if you have only a Iiliie excitement. no need for worry; but if you are hurt. there are
two alternatives; you are badly or_
lightly wounded; in the last case. there are two alternatives; you die or you don't In the lirst case, it’s clear, you don't worry any more; In the second, there are two alternatives; they smputatc or they don't; if you are amputated upon, you are discharg- ed and you wouldn’t worry any more. in the two cases they bring you to s hospital, where you arc nursed by nice little ladies. and then. less than ever, you won't worry; but in thc second casc therc are two alternatives; on your recovery they send you to a de- pot or-,to s convalescent heme; it you
still two alternatives; you arc sent to
fans of six or seven years ako will who from, or to un- rollin-ser tho iw- reuicniber the ease of one “(_‘Inudc _ ginningj'
E I ‘
cuaulu
A large and wcli alytended mcoting
of the Curling l‘lub wus Iiclrl in Ihc rink last evening, when Illini arrange- ments for thc i’i<‘tou matches as .well as for tho prcsitlcnt versus vico- prosiiiout. und (I. I). Wright; trophy inulclics were niudvf 'I’l\es`c mulchcs will hc slnrtmi iioxi week. After lin' meeting thc hottest contested game of the season was pluycd, resulting in it draw. Following were thc silica;-~ R. E. Spiilcu, W. A. Stewart
E. D. Sterns " _ R. C. Coil '
G. 'llughes G, Fitzgerald
D. A. McKinnon "Dr (‘_ H. Beor ‘ (skip) _ 9_ (skip) 9
ui_n
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