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PAGESIX-1" f "'l'Hll:.a'rns'i.mrwe. ' ' " '-

____g . . 'ran ona1u.o'.r'rirrowN ooaanlan _nm or”-1-_ _ 1 .. . _ F333I7ARY'i1i,f§i‘r_.

~ Securities

Paying

Six per cent

Do not be content 'to let your money work at three or four -per cent.

per annum. There need be little didiculty in making it earn two or

three per cent more.

We own and offer for sale in lots to suit investors a block of the

nndermentioned six securities, an investment in which will yield up to

seven per cent per annum:

"Maritime" Telegraph and Telephone 6's, D Chronicle Publishing Company 6'a.

Trinidad Consolidated Telephones 6’a.

llewaon Pure Wool Textiles 6's

Maritime Telegraph and Telephone Company 6 p. c. Preferred Stock.

llewaon Pure Wool Textiles. 7 p. c. Preferred Stock.

Price and full particulars regarding any of these securities will be

'gladly furnished upon request.

_ _ 11.13 MCCURDY fa co

Members Montreal Stock Exchange, “

Halifax, St. John. Montreal. Sherbrooke. Sydney!

Charlottetown

E A

, St. .|ohn'a,Nfld. ~

T “pdl l

-lVl ARITIME SECURITIES.

Banks

Miscellaneous.

Ask

Bid

Feb. 8 '12

British North America .... .. 150 Canadian Bank of Commerce 218 Montreal ......24El Nova, Scotia 278 Royal Bank. of Canada 233 _Acadia Fire Insurance 100 95 Acadia Sugar, Preferred 103 100 Acadia Sugar. Ordinary ....... ,.33 70 Brandram-Henderson, Common 20 15 Eastern Canada Savings &Loan

............ .........140 137

145

Eastern Trust Company 152| Halifax Fire Insurance 102 ‘J9-

Maritime Tel. & Tel., Preferred

...... .. .........101 98

Maritime Tel. & Tel.. Common 40 Porto Rico, Preferred 108 106 Stanlields Ltd, Prefered .`........105 103 Stanfield's, Limited, Common 65; 03 Trinidad Electric ............. 77 74

Bonds

Acadian Sugar, Ordinary 103 100 Brandran-Henderson. .... .. 100 95 Halifax Electric Tramway 102 100 Nova Scotia Steel and Coal ,Firsts ............................ ._ 951 94 Nova Scotia Steel & Coal, De-

bcnture Stock ......105 102;

Maritime Tel. & Tcl ......106 103 `sranne1d's, Limited ............1o2; lol Trinidad Electric 89

MONTREAL STOCKS

Quotations furnished by F. B. Mc- ('urdy & Co., Stock & Bond

“Brin_v Deep" Serge for men

blacks and blues. dyv guaran- teed. Ask to sec tho stump: “Bririv Drop Serge" on every <

‘ three yards.

N0 CANVASSING

Mr. Voter of Ward 5

, 99 chances to loo that yoyu have inany times courlenined the princ- iple of caiwassing in civic elections and resolved that if you ever had a chance to support a candidate who 'believed in the principle no canvass- ing you would do so. You have that chance now. I stated wheunominat- ed that I would not canvass. and, Win or lose, I am going to fight it out on this ground. I believe every person who is old enough to vote is old enough to choose their own rep- resentative without solicitation or advice. If you believe in what I .stand for I ask for your support on ,lection day.

W. K. ROGERS.

I - I édttstf

.\//'C_°;lT’E;!k°_E:\ \`_,)

.P MEMQR/aNDuM ' ' oven evr;N|Nc.suN'rn.9d¢noo<

f YOU 'l'llE MDNEY

3? 5 per T ceéit 1 o. ny I 1 Build, _ E; PayofiMorlgages

. _ err Usiolw ll ' ~ If or

` Estale ' 1 SEE 0UR PLAN

Wfifel Phone or Call.

THE CANADIAN Home 5, lnvesf|neiitCo.l.id

` Phone No. 424.

Royal Bank B lldl

Rieamond sr? ssifénse , Charlottetown, P. E, 1_ .

_` -__ 1 . mens of equine flesh. In tina only: I0c., 201:., 35c. ,

215 llletroit

247 | 276 Dom. Iron Pfd. 232

Brokers, Members Montreal Stock Exchange.

0pca Clos

Feby 10 '12

Cement Common

» 30 292

Do Preferred

BB 88 585 58# 601 594

1044 105

Dominion Steel

Nova Scotia Steel

Montreal Power 189 189

NEW YORK STOCKS.

Opea Clos

Foby 10 '12

Amer. Sugar Refining 118 'Atchison _ 104 Amer. Beet Sugar 554 54? Arrial. Copper 62; 62 -Amer Smelters 70g 3_9; _Brooklyn R. T. ` 77% C. P. R.

Erie’ L- '

soo" '

229 2288 301 30%

_ . . :`~' "132i `L`eHigl1 Valley " ‘ ' X575 Northern Pacific. 117 1162 Pennsylvania. 122i Reading _ 157 . 1561 Southern Pacific 10,72 1075 Un_ion Pacific 164 "163 U. S. Steel 603 59

Do Do Pfd 1075

COTTON

. 10.15

1o.:w io.-ii

10.44

10.30 10.47 10.52 10.42

March May J lily October

GRAIN

May 1031 103

PORK

May 16.20 16.20

’I‘hc Maritime Securities Quotations

in thc issues of the Sth and 10th inst, were inadvertently credited to J. C. McIntosh & Co instead of F. B., McCurdy Co.

MARTYRED PRESIDENT’S WORDS.

NEW YORK, February 7.-A dozen

callers upon Colonel Theodore Roosevelt cooled their heels for an hour in n_reception room of his office today while the colonel held what hc called his first class in applied de~ cent politics. Surrounded by his pupils, h_alf a dozen newspaper re- porters, the former president delved into two _thick volumes of the cor- respondence of Lincoln, reading aloud extracts from Llncoln’s letter, making pehcil`notes on the margins of the pages and laying aside thc books from- time to time to make clear his declaration that the replies made by the martyred president to the problems of the early sixties could easily serve as models of an- swers to the questions of today.

Lincoln’s confidential letter to A.

Jonas, written on .Iune 21, 1860, lu read in part as followsz- “‘And now a word of caution. Our

adversaries think they can gain n point' if they could openly force me to deny the charge, by which some degree of offense would be given tr the Americans. For this reason it must publicly appear that I air pay ing no attention to the charge." One 0! Lincoln's letters especially. Mr. Roosevelt tonight, would apply to conditions confronting him today. This was a letter written at Spring field on April 6th, 1860, t0 C. F. McNeil. 'I‘he_pa.rt emphasized by Mr. Roosevelt reads as followsi-

"I have made this explanation to

you as a friend, but I wish no exl planation made to our enemies. What they want is a squabble and fuss, and they can have it if we explain;

and they cannot have it if we do no ."

t "The politicians of those days."

said Mr.' Roosevelt in conclusion,

"had much the san?-e sort of problems

confronting them as we have today."

HORSE NOTES.

The team of horses used in cleanl- lllg the ice speedway on Saturday morning, were furnished by A. ‘ R. McKay of the bawndale Milk Farm, Royalty. They were greatly admired by all who had the pleasure of seeing them and rrany admitted they were one of the best looking and condi-

soillfls. nlomaollr

AND lflNG’S COUN'l-Y

LUST 45 PUUNIIS

...'A correspondent writes com-

plaining of “disgraceful scenes"_ on the principal street of Montague on Wednesday' last. And he intimates that whiskey, illegally sold, was at the bottom of the trouble. `

....°Frankliu Lea, Vernon River, Milton - F. Jenkins, Alberry Plains; Miss Enmah, Vernon River; Bridge; and Miss Elizabeth Lea. Vernon Riv- er, attended church in Montague yes- terday. The gentlemen were the guests of E. and Mrs. Bulpitt, and the ladies of R. and Mrs. Bulpitt, Roseneath, over Saturday night.

...°The debate in the Souris High

School on the 9th of February was a»gi-eat success. The subject was- Resolved that Possession affords more pleasure than Pursuit. The mo- tion was carried 8-6. The speakers for the - resolution werc:-A. Mc- Pherson, L. Marcou, D. McPhee, C. Meurant, H. Baker, G. Whitman, R. Coffin, and P. Doiron. Those against were:-C. Acorn, C. McDonald, A. I-iollantd, J. Creamer, L. Garrett, G. Mitchell, C. Paquet. The subject for next day’s debate is-resolved that War is a greater evil than Intemper- ance.” ‘

A COLD WAVE IS

SWEEPING JAMAICA

KINGSTON, Feb.` 9.-A_ bitterly

cold north wind.is raging here, but according to reports received- from the country, the fruit crop has not been injured seriously, All vessels ar- ivlng from ‘the south report heavy weather. ' ,

JASPER PARK.

Pleasure seekers and tourists are

impatient for the opening of travel to Jasper Park, C. B. During the past summer B, number of parties travell- ed to the end of the steel and then trailed away into this newly discov- ered wonderland of the West. They all came out with enthusiastic r‘e- ports of the grandeur of the scenery along the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific. ,_

Mr. Frank B. Klrkbride of 55 Wall

Street. New |York, has just written to the Grand Trunk telling of ,,, trip he had taken in the Athabaska coun- try last fall. Mr. Klrkbrfdeaays in part.

The party met the outfit at mile 62 (Hinton) and from there rode to mile 110, and the journey across Shovel Pass to Lake Mallgne was made over the excellent trail which had been built by the Otto Brothers for the Park authorities in the spring,

From the time of leaving Hinton the scenery grew steadily more ln- terestfng and beautiful. _ Maligne Lake was the climax of the trip. lt is unique in the succession of con- stantly changing views-snow peaks, glaciers, and wooded forcgrouml- which opens up as one rounds one promontory after another through the length of it's eighteen miles. The party spent ten days camping at three different points on tho Lake, explor- ing valleys and climbing mountain ridges, each of which disclosed new bcnutlcs.

On our return wc took the train at.

the end of steel, then mile 99. We are glad of this opportunity to ex- press our appreciation for the thou- ghtfulness and courtesy of all the Grand Trunk Pacific officials on the construction trains.

The tramp was undertaken on the

recommendation of the Otto Broth- crs, who had previously guided some members of the party in the region near Field, B. C. Their enthusiastic reports of the new country to which they had moved were more than jus- tified. The party consisted of -Miss E. B. Kirkbridc and Miss M. B. Kirk- bride of Philadelphia, Miss Marlon I-I. Tabor, Miss Josephine Tabor, Miss Elsie Powell, Alfred Killner, Edward Ingraham and myself, all of New York.

This was_the first "tourist party" to visit~Maligne Lake, the Pearl of the West."

The Weak, Lame; Aching Back

Comds From The Kidiieys.

Those who have never been troubled

with kidney trouble do not know the suffering and misery which those afflicted undergo.

On the first sign of' backache Doan’s

Kidney Pills should be taken immediately so as to avoid years of suffering from kidney trouble.

They go right to the seat of the trouble,

heal the delicate membranes of the kid- neys and make their action regular and natural. , _

Mrs. Joseph Throop, Upper'Polnt de

Bute, N.B., writes:~"I cannot speak too well of Doan's Kidney Pills. For two years I was so tired life was a burden, and I got up more tired than when I went to bed, and my back was so lame l could hardly straighten up. I took differ- ent kinds of medicine, but none of them did me any good until a friend advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I did so, and to-day I don’t know what it is to be tired, and my lame back is all gone. I can, recommend them to any person sudering with lame back and that terrible

...'It pays to buy in this Province.

tired feeling." ; ,

Price 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for

81.25, at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.

When ordering direct specify "Daan'a."

-_ ness- -I -A

The

'£1'

umm,

*li ll

Household Pest

Many extermlnator com-

gounfle ueed against bed u 5 have a pungent odor and their use is herefore

objectionable. Keatlng's Powder ia odorless, eta n-. than and harmleaa except

thoro hl

gkiggd B 8:” 3;; we street' mr Killa at drives them away and pre-

. ,n',,,tg°,,¢'h,,§,£t,cM hoaa .l,:,°‘:\°°_,',°,§ v¢ntltii5r"\'1omlhg.' fSold_by all drug.

"\ ' _f ‘stable contains many choice apeci- ‘hm _ "'

to insect life--yet it la efficient and never-failing.

was a visitor to Sourfs Saturday!

...*Wa1lace Bruce, Red Point, was

in Sourls last. week!

...°The Morning Daily Guardian can

be obtained at H. J. Mabon's Drug store, Souris.

...*DI`. A. H. Smtlllwood, f~iuul'iS.

was a passenger to Charlottetown Saturday!

.‘..°The Morning Daily Guardian can

be obtained at W. A. Johnston's, Montague.

...’Williard L. Jordan, Bench Point,

who was in Souris on a short busi- ness trip has left on return.'

...°All news, advertising and sub-

scriptions in Souris and vicinity should be handed to F. G. Jordan, agent.

-..'La.dies’ tailoring done for one

month at W. B. Leard’s, fine tailor' lng, Sourle. Now is your time la- dies. 2-5d-tf.

...‘A valentine carnival in the Mon-

tague Rink on Feb. 14. Prizes will be given to the most beautiful and comic valentines. 2-9d3i.

ARTIST WOULD NOT NAME '

TEN MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

,.1-_

O'l"1`AWA, Feb. 9-"Name the ten

most beautiful women in the world? Impossible! I havcn‘t the courage. And I have seen some of the best. too. Women, however, are all beauti- ful.

“There is one woman I know to be

truly beautiful, and whom I do not fear to name. Who is she? Why,` Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, of course."

So said Charles Dana Gibson, the

artist, when asked to name the ten w\omen hc believed to be the most beautiful in the world. Gibson came to Ottawa. with the_Duke and Duch~ ess of Connaught.

“I dare not name the ten most

beautiful," said Mr. Gibson. "lt is beyond me to do such a thing. There are about 45,000,000 beautiful women in the world, and were I to select ten from that number and de- clare them the most beautiful, it would bring the rcmgining 44,999,- 990 down on me. Can you imagine what a calamity that would be?"

And Mr. Gibson threw up his hands

with an expression of horror.

“As I said, all women are heauti ful,” he continued. “At least, they think they are. lf you don't believe me, asf- them. They will tell you they are. Of course their intimates in their particular social circle may not think so. Thcy would probably have another story to tell, No, I could not name thc tcu most beauti- ful. I um at rank co\vn.r<_l.

"Why, think of it! One of thc tcu

may have been the wonmn who sat next to mc in n. horse cur the other day, with a bundle \vr:ippcd in n newspaper in hcr lap- She was beau- tiful, there was no doubt about that. Her clothes may not have been, but she was.

“One of the ten may have been the

little fur clad thing who sat oppo- site mc in the subway thc other- night, squeezed between two stout". men who were trying to monopolizc' three seats. She looked rcnlly beautiful when she cast a; scornful glance an/l swept. from the car ut her station.

"You may sec beautiful women any

place you go. On the street, at the theatre, in the stores, offices. in the homc, in the tcneniont~overywhcrc. How could I hopc to select ten wo- men and name them ns thc most beautiful?" `

"D0 you think that most of thc

heautiful women are on the stage?" was asked.

“Noi Quite the contrary. The

percentage leans the other way. I have seen a far greater' percentage ol beautiful women off the stage than I have on.

"I don't want any one to think

that I mean there are no beautiful women on the stage. There are many of them. But figuring nnrccntagcs, thcrc are more beautiful women among the general public than there are on thc stage."

LONG ISLAND SOUND

ALMOST FREE OF ICF.

CITY ISLAND, N. Y., Fei.. a-The

high westerly winds have driven the ice 'rom this harbor_out. into the Sound, thus affording sailing vessels an opportunity to proceed cast. The ice in the bay and near '[hrogg’s Neck is somewhat packed. Steamer-5 and tugs experience very little diffi- culty in passing east or west.

“SALT Rl‘lEUM”

Had It On Hands For Two Years.

ITCHED S0 DID NOT KNOW WHAT T0 D0.

Tried Three Doctors and Went to Hospital.

All akin disease are more or less oc-

casioned by a bad state of the blood, and no one can expect to be free from some form or other of skin trouble unless the blood is `kept in good shape. All skin diseases can be very easily cured by the wonderful blood cleansing proper-rigs of Burdock Blood Hitters.

This is due to the unrivalled purifying

action of Burdock Blood Bittcrs on the blood, coupled with the thorough manner in which it cleanses and expels the im- purities from the body. .

Mrs. Richard Coutine, White Head,

Que., writes:-"I have been bothered with salt rheum, on my hands, for two years, and it itched so I did not know what to do. .I tried three doctors, and even went to Montreal to the hospital without getting any relief. I was ad. vised to try Burdock Blood Bitters, ao I got three bottles, and before I had the second- used I found a big change, and now to~day I am cured.” . ' f

Burdock _Blood Bittera has been on

the market for about 86 years and is manufactured only by The T. Milburn

Co., Limited, Tomato, Ont.

...'Mlss May Robertson, Red Point,

ln vgglsnr

llllll WEIGHS 125 PUUNIJS. THANKS Tl] “FRUIT-l-T|VES"

Pz.aNr.\m=:Ns1‘, ONT. Jan. gist. rgxo. ‘-About ruin-gi. nt. 1909. I WI? tlkffg

deathly sick \-.~|1l\ Liver Congestion an Stoinzich Trouble. I failc from d!25 pounrlsto So pounds and was confine bed for eight wcclzs. The dottorsgat may could do nothing for me, an T3 \ lost resort, _one_0f ’l_l1¢_d9~¢°f9 *Od me 10 try “Fruit-a-tiyes -if they woul

.mr sure me. nothing wouluil

My husband bought some Fruit-T i,_.,_.5" and inside often days, I was ab e o leave my bed. My 5¢°m“°l} K0* _ troug and I ctould Tat ,gud `:'§§;"‘,‘ mY - wci 1 i ._ . md' Tifiiié Lauirnxrpdaorizigx __5,-,C_ _n bop 6 for $2.50, or trial axze, --_¢~,. Fruit-a-t.|vesLlUll*¢d.0““W3°

SERMDN ‘EDITION (EVERY MONDAY)

Brooklyn Daily Eagle ll 00 Per Year (Postage Prepaid)

Contains Selected Current Sermons All Denominations Represented

The best expressions of milily Ol

the ablest and most 'Pfogfessive minds. Coinbiued. the sermons represcnta great weekly homiletic review.

ras mum' aaou: ` ssauou spmou

is read in every country on the globe. .

It is read by thousands who'

otherwise would not enjoy the _ad ivantages of such interesting religi ions matter. It offers means of ex- tending the voice and influence of ihe American clergyman far beyond the limit of his own pulpit-

The Monday Sermon Ediiiou offers opportun- ity for Bible and Gospel

| s t u dhy unelgualled by

any ot er pn ica ion _in

To the America.. Disappoint-

ment of church-going due to residence or busi- ness occupation over- eome by reading the Ser- mons and enjoying the religious thought.

'l`hou.sauds of iuvalids are denied the consola- tion of the Gospel mes~ sage. A great many of them will never he cable to attend aChurch. To those the Monday Ser- mon Edition brings' a weekly Gospel nie:-‘sage |nva|id which they cfm obtain in ,

no other way What au ideal reuicmbrance to send some one so afflict- cd. Do you known nu

invalid ?

To the

Layman

To the

It is just as important fora preacher to keep abreast of his contempor- aries as for a business man. He needs the stimulation and the in. spiralion that co mes from the ideas of others

Everyone _who is identified in

any way with religious work should be a regular subscriber

of the

Broolslyn Daily Eagle Monday- Sermon' Edition $l Per Year-Subscribe Now. Remit Today to

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE Brooltlyn,New York.

NOTE--Theological studeutsand

others who care to interest them- selves in securing subscribers will b= _allowed liberal commissions. Write, for particulars.

Clergy-

man if

t i - ,

GIRLS oi-rosa QM- AND GOWN

N0HTHAMl‘T0N. Fel.. ii.-smith

College seniors begun voting today whether they will wr-ar somhrs cap and gown nt com.~neucement or white dP€EB¢B. with each girl carrying u req rose. Those advocating the more al- luring garb say they will win. Th.,

will continue until Saturday The advocates of cal a d ' that dress is more )aplpro§i')ivhrtes?;g commencement and that it gave; ex. pensive rivalry in clothes: The op.

ment and that the cap and gown are simply added expense. so mr as rs..- °1B@Si¢Bl Hpprvpriateness of the cap M111 gown sv. the waits areas and red rose advocates say Smith College ig "Ot trying to Bpe customs of men’s colleges, anyhow, and that cap and gown give the false impression that the girls are putting intellectuality shove everything.

----_#_ DEATH OF GREAT EDUGATIONIST

LONDON, Fen. 10-_-Rev. n. an-’

drew Martin Pairbairn, Principal Emeritus of Mansfield College, dfad today. l-le was horn in 1888.' 'Dr. Fairborn, besides being one of the best known educationists in England was the author-of numerous works on religious subjects. Yale University conferred upon him the deizrrn nf

ponenrg argue that each gm d ness, and he would regard as wasted 1.8,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,.e,,,, ,ur c,,§,f,§,c‘;f the sas,ooo,ooo which recently had

the Sinking Fund will

_ __,, fore maturity. ,_

Price 95

RDYAL SECURIIIISS -C0lfP`l_lltA'l'l0N. Llhilflip

__ (ll. Bradford, Manager,) |64. Hollis Sf. llalifax, N_ 3

Toronto Ottawa. Montreal, Quebec, London E, `

nr ` -`

The Standard ideal . - f6per ~,, T

'First Nlorfgage§ir|kin'g fund Bonds, Due Jhn. 2nd,

The bonds are secured by a first mortgage ,md '

redeem the entire issue of

1 io per cent, and the accrued interest five years be.

and interest I

.al

°5$i-- """"“,a1*-“Sir-""f7~T"-’~-~-~~ A'

tiovernod. by

We are offering at the present

NEW GLASGOW.

U i

The Earning Power* of Your Money: 5

of Investments;

You can enjoy a steady rate ofiucome over a period ol' years with

safely of principal, by the__|udIcioue selection of Securities diversified as to character and location and readily convertible, with a yield of from 4,, C

, to ne irly 7p c., thus giving an excellent average return. ' '

ii`you will coreepond or call, we will_be pleased to assist in the safe investment ofyour funds with the idea of bringing the average yield up to the point. desired.

J. C. MAClflNTOSll & C0.

Members Montreal Stock Exchange. Direct Private Wires

HALIFAX. ST. JOHN. MONT REA

- -f -- is

your Knowledge

time several high grade issues, and

FREDERICTON, _

o 2:5 ft long.We are still offeri with a 2 1-2 h. p engine for if

Packers and lFish.Ierme1{iE

now is the time to look about ~ you, and see what you need in the boat line. We are building a stock lot of boats from 2

ng a 22 ft fishing boat instale

125.00

We would be pleased to receive your order.

L. ea N. PAQUET

1-igclfmwtf - Souris. -

New York l"iah Ads

I B _i

' l W

L_ '

(GUARDIAN ctossiriso ions]

AGENTS WANTED

_ ..- .. 2957-

-O ST“`Th'iTre eveni iw __

-- - _' f ]'», . day 'ng, a gold WANTED SALESMEN, exclusive 4 loc?-ct with the following mono-

line, permanent big earnings gram B. N. Finder please leave al,

guaranteed, no experience, tcn vacan- this office. 2-l0d3ipd. cies. Write Luka Brothers, Limited,

Montreal. 12-4azmo»: - 1 MALE HELP

FEMALE llELl’

_ 'ANTl'}D, a girl for general hous

- ' v p

fcrrcd. Good wages. Apply to Mis

Y- PPlY ` R dall, head mllliner at Prowse Bros lftd.___ Mgidlw.

‘vANTED, girl for general house-

work. Apply at this office.

12-14dtf.

ron satn

*TOR SALE, 5 good brood sow

April. David Scott, Cornwall. ._ -_?:l9S‘?‘,l"1 `47DR SALE,mllch cowa.Four newly _‘ calved cows A 1 to Fra k

`4“l0R SALE one male red lox, sign- __. j ed__R._F;,__Bruden£ll. 2-7dr1w. '_4".0.R SALE apples by the barrel at .L Benj. Carter’s~, auction rooms._ __________________2;9d3i. "FOR SALE good breeding anirfmii, __ 2 males and 3 females, Beavers. Apply to B. B., Guardian office.

2-7d1Ol.

TOR SALE,_l;oards, shingles,laths. __ Geo. R.Kce e.Bear River.1-20dtI.

‘V work From the countr re

- DP Y I1

Mutch,_]§larp§c_l_life. 2-9dr8l.

NVANTED, reliable man or boy to ‘ 'deliver milk in city. Good wages to right person. Apply in per- son to W. A. Mutch, Hopcton.

0' _ _ _- 2-ioaafpo.

. .

s ‘ ~

Mcbcnnan, 237 Prince St.2-10dr3ipd. __

” 1

" ]\NT|.;D,_'_.T 'Ti "‘ .'l-IEE, 105 mixed tampa. Enclose

ladies whtbehsigli to two cents 1°” P°smg9» Arthur gr A thu, Week to Miss e,,_ Zinn, 13 Grafton, Halifax, Canada.

________ __>______2-_ildgillth

SAWING, notice is given that the

price charged for sawing shing-

ies at Crosby’s Milla will be eighty cents per M after Feb. lst, 1912. E. L; Crosby, Bonshaw Mills. 2-3dl0l.

T0 LET

._ VITO-ITIJT, B, room suitable for dress-

s, ._ -

making in Opera House Build-

... Due to farruw in March and i,,g_ Apply to _L K_ R0,,s___ 2_.1p,1f,¢_

r|16`Ln'r,` uni( néfor brick bono

'- ` _‘I ing over Stewart & Son's store

on Queen St, Suitable for lodge purposes. Apply to John Offer.

2-1od1mo|;dg.

T0 LET, house No. 112 UDW

iPrlnce Bt. Apply 282 Gr!!!

Gear e S 104543

I t ____ ._ ' ounma ora-rom 'ro mrr. 1" Prowso Block.BPi§l¢lli0u If . A l W. . K' WM. once PD 7 to 0 ‘_Imm- - ROOERY STORE and houao t0 ‘G let. corner of Kent; and Elille- boro Sta. Apply to J. A. Moore, zzo rome se. 11-lim

,i mi /_ Z

*WOR SALE AT VIG'1‘0RIA, hotsl ._ ' Orient. Good centre for ‘com- mercial trade or summer tourists. Good stabling in connection. For further particulars apply eo proprie- tor, Chas. Rogera. _ 1-23d3wpd.

WANTED

,;]')TRrsm'wxmirri.-...e .1 in

_ I best business stands (Sn tlétan 61:'

l . l . S., G I' H ' and App y to B ua aalmloh

2 1”” .

| im-al --W

SCHWAB PREDICTS RUIN

IF STEEI. DUTIES ARE CUT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8-Charles M.

Schwab, the steel magnate of Bethle- hem (Pa.), testified today before the senate finance committee on the pro- bable effect of the house Deirocratic steel bill. He said the .Underwood rates on larger steel products would be of most serious consequences to the steel business in the eastern states. and he undertook to make plain his attitude.

Mr. Schwab went on to say that

without protection he would want no financial interest in the steal busi-

been invested in his business.

-_ He defended the seven day!! H W¢°k 1 system of work in the steel iudustrv. saying it was the system throughout the world, and that a. change °°“ld not be made bv any one manufa¢t\\r‘ er. He agreed with members ol tht committee that there should be Il

change and expressed interest in 8'; experiment now in Pl'0K|'¢!9 to tl" end.

_________________.

The publisher of the best Farmeri;

paper ir; the Mszitime Province!

writing o ua to all "I would sag that I do not *D05 ’

of a medicine that has stood thi gr of time like MINARD'8 LINIME H;

It has been an unfailing remedy

our household ever since I Clll "°; member, and has outlived down: 0

would be competitors lmitatori-

-*Z-a-----' “Mr. Erenk L. wanzer. 59"" representative 'nf M. H. Bllfgg g Sons oftiuffaio. N Y-» W" ,am- chle store on Monday P” mm. alldey. and will be _tlllfl Wm 0,, st|lt._Wllh'lf\Y' H0 Wlshlflganons. der ertlatloinserior decor ba" Mr. Wager ip' gagsrgntaas wb equlpp -eu D loot. and his um or sanuillg P12: desians of high class wll ra . wm be worrn nemo. M1362, Monson. 2-

;°

Doctor of Divinity ln 18851.

-'io iso. nina raunm sul" he _

Just. come in-see this wondurftulrlgg no-bright. good weikht. lm: HM” for dresses-99 cents DI'-1' YW*