ul nuts of .tout rltuurfe _

‘last baton :stir-ng,l

outofhnaand

' Hood’s Pills

- aaapmmaasnrudfmlusrmmurr. The Ladies cr zrca crm-en :uma EL- I

.rt 5;?

V 'ms seasons. anwa'a_i}_lsg,s1rn;i1nnunav .5 19.... “3

f ' , 'E , _ _ V Y==_ Y

_ EDiTOR’S HAIL. ' ~ ` ' ‘ ' T '

_A _ , C ,_________`_*_

'Ina mail arrived yesterday at 8.85. -

. If you want the best results in your

_ Xmas cooking, get 'your groceries from T us. Prompt de- .

livery. - ¢

Phone 199.

Webster & McKay = »

_rp 1

1 $3- _*Jars

m “I

3 -i

\-{'..'¢i» .S\»(""`,i,

y our _ altex

- read.

And you will be convinced ._

.~.' that there is none other ijust "1 ss good. Our other k nds

5, ar.

gf Plain 7 cents. , Vienna 7 “ Duehease ‘ .- Graham

D. STEWART.

ECLIPSE BAKERY.

‘ Hakes lest Dread.

-. _‘l`_,`.

éhfi -i\K'.,,} .BW '-\-\

?Mf' ‘t-"'

*~ -|>

I »_v

1. .».~ ':~ ew '»\ :'»r’.§.». .\.<'.'»\.;~

P tuna

One gross of this

favorite tonic now in stock. Fresh and

genuine.

Price $1.09 a bottle

3 for $2.50.

“THE TWO MACS" laollonaldhliaoiinnon,

DRUGGISTS,

Cor Gt.George and Kent Sta.

SPECIAL NOTICES-

Get the February number of the De-

liuaator it is a splendid number only llic; now on sale at Carters’ Bookstore. 18 d` 4|

Twenty-one boxes colored and black Vclvetesns, prices from 88c to $1-35 dll!- ing sale 25 per cent of1'.- Jas Paton &: Co

7 dw tf

Women’s Underwear at remarkable re-

ductions. During sais attention is in- vited to s carefully selected assortment of Wumcrfg Und.-r-wear, which comprises Chemises, Drawtfth G°Wl’9. Skifiil and Cornet Covers, in Mnalin, Cambrlc and Nainaook, with lace or embroidery- - Jas. Paton & Oo. 15 4 if

It is a well known fact that meat, par. tionlarly fat meat should be largely con - sumsd during the coli weather. Fat meat with a good digestion produces heat. We do not purpose to sro into this the subject scisn tlfically (even if we ooulrt) but ask your doctor if we urs not correct. We also maintain that any food improperly digested has a weakening and dehilttating effect on the system-hence the chill and inability to resist cold whvn the s'omaoh is out of order. New very many dnd that they are not equal to the task of digesting meats of a fatty nature, butfcod of this kind is imperativ- ely needed to keep up animal heat. Now to the point-we have a very simpl=-,pleas- sac nancy (unc with msn) "*“°\=. wr- racts any unpleasant or deleterious re- sults accruing from a meat diet. No. YW

d not look to a drug store for ltr “I” °

drew! to dfucrlbs, it is not on the list of patent msdi Ines, ir. is not Paine's Celery q,,~m‘,.,,,.;¢;`&|||cu, wc believe is a cond medicine, but we have something better suing cu-Ace from smnsr sam.. ws ff- ‘ :sr ac imuse and celery-this ll N°'\"°'° own remedy.-'lake once a day or ofteoer a bunch cf lettuce and cca of celery i'IIl\ wias glass of watsrl- N ’. ¢|\\¢'l Y"f°“|‘» pmctaacalaryand rattan .id 0 nail #I

water, and wash clean, than sailt, lthwili

. The Americans ave t oa-

Eiziasncgzzdret iof glass; hound' devoted to the cul.urs ci lettuce through lim 'ibm' raonths. an-i chess nausea consume .P‘l",‘ drsds of thcu~anda of tons of coal. Lettuce 1| uct a luxury but a necessity to the ,. average American, and thc! Will Till* l¢_ Speaking of lettuce reminds us that ws have about two thousand square fees q .lass principally under lettuce culture. bat the demand ia so small here that we an compelled to snip tc other nrovtsw- Tuisansnld notha. Oar Cr-ieryis goin! ver'-y hat, and occ saoctl more will finish

-'= .Nh

holdings tea and fancy sale on the Nth.

Tnnsrnonl subscribers please add to

theirdirrctnries No. $10, E. 0. Whitlock residence; No. 285, li. W. Hogg.

'Ins West End Rangers have challenged

the Halifax Eureakas to a championship game of hockey here in the near future.

DB. S. R. Jenkins went to Summeraide

yesterday afternoon to consult with other physicians regarding the illness oi Mrs. Dr. Gillis.

Till Stanley reached Picton yesterday

at 12.40 with a general cargo including lil) carcasses pork. The Mintc reached Georgetown about noon with two cars height and twenty passengers.

`l(iss Mabel Woolnsr received as a New `¥sar’a gift a beautiful fur ruff in recogni- tion of her services as organist of North Rustico Presbyterian church. This kind- ness on the part of the congregation will no doubt be much appreciated by Miss Woolmer and goes to show the kindly feeling existing.

Tan Brat meeting of the Shakespeare

Reading Club of Grace Church Epworth League was held last night at the parson- arre. There was a. good attendance and arrangements were made for the wlnter’s work.,The first play to be taken up will be Julius Caesar.At next meeting organ- isation will be completed.

Barons Stipendiary Blanchard on Wcd-

nesdav at Georgetown Prosecutor Bears obtained convictions against Harry Fraser and Daniel Fraser, Georgetown and Gar- field Ellis and Angus Ross, Murray River for violation of the Scott Act. The case against Daniel Skinner was dismissed for want of evidence.

A1' the present time the following are

the candidates for the coming civic elec- tion on February 10th.

For Mayor-Alexander Horne, F. F.

Kelly, M. D. '

Ward One-D. OED( Reddin.

Ward Two-Angus McDonald. Ward Three-W. W. Clarke. Ward Four-B. C Prowse, P. S. Brown,

D. Stewart, T. Taylor.

Ward Five-James Patou, D. L. Hooper

Benj Rogers Jr., George Wheatley.

For Water Commissioners-Chas. Mc-

Gregor, S. W. Grahbe, H. C. Douae,

ON Tuesday evening the 12 inst quite

a number of young people , from Pownal, Uigg and Vernon River assemb- ed at the home of J.H.C. ani Mrs Acorn, pownal to meet Theophilus McLeod who is home on a short visit from Honolulu. A very enjoyable time was spent. Music both vocal and instrumental was rendered by the music-loving people and was en- ioyed very much by the company. Various games were also indulged in, after which n nice supper was served by the hostess. Soon alter the crowd dis- persed for their homes well pleased with their evcning's enjoyment.

Tux following are the omaers elected

for the ensuing year for Premier Lodge, N o. 1 A 0 U W.

M W-Geo J Lane.

I--L G Whear.

0-Vi' A Haestis. Res-B E Jordan.

Fin-J Tait Jr.

Rso-W P Donll. Gulde-W Burns.

I W-C Leigh.

0 W Geo B Lockhart, Jr. Trustees-R M Johnson, P M W, B

Rogers Jr.

D D G M W-Prof W H Watts.

P M W-Prof C J McMillan.

A vicar pleasant joint installation arr-

vioo was held in Wrtghl’s Hall last even- ing when the oflleers of Court Avondale, Court Mount Stephen and Companion Court Brighton, Independent Order of Foresters, published in The Guardian at the time of their election, were installed by High Chief Ringer D. P. McNutt. Before the lnslallationf services His Worship the Mayor was called to the chair and gave n short address. Songs und solos by J. Calder, Miss May Stewarr, W. C. Whitlock and Mrs. W. J. O’Rc|ll)"» a spirited reading by Miss Williams. Ind aririre.-ses by the High Chief and Mr. Mc- Crendy followed. The ofllvers of the three Courts were then lustrrlleri collect- ively, a very pretty and ir.t»rssth-sr service. Coffee and rake were served by the ladies.

Macs' Fruit Baits. ~ We sell a gross a

month of these salts. They are fully equal to any of the preparations sold at from two to four timns the price. For stomach and liver disorders they are cf great beneilt. Large bottles 85c. The Two Mscam-MacDonald tic MacKinnon, Druggists, Corner Great George and Kent Stnesra. d W

ANNOUNQMENTS-

-1.0.-0.1? Wildevlndaa masts tc-slant

degree work pnd other business. -' -one "-Rasa..-an rim' lstncalst Church in the studio at B p. ns. Full st» tcsdance imperative.

-This is tho night of Bev. T. l'. Fuller-

tpn’s lecture In Zion Church-Subject srmsru mu. stmorzlm 'Ms-Ad-‘ mission lilo.

-Courts Avcndalcand louat Steuben will meat at LU s'clc\k D ll Wil! ill Castle Halltoattsnd tha, funeral of 0" latehr-other W. L. llarris. Udual coa- inme suit. T

-No. 8 Field Hospital mrsta tolllhif lil 8 p, m. at the orderly rooms. UWT! articlacf equipment mustbs returned. Ivory member is particularly requested rcbaprssant as matters of iaiooitllcl are to ha discussed and arranged.

...__..._.._...._---

WANIID-A assa af headache that

qusrtar are : I

W P-Edison Easter.

W A-Chester Edwards. B 8-Lillian Campbell. A B S-Mabel Trcmere.

F S-Ethel Bowman.

Trsaa-Edwin Edwards.

Con-Sadie Mitchell. a 0-Louis campllsu. Chap-Elisabeth Easter.

I B-George Rodd. 0 B-Wm Edwards.

Orgsniat-Esther Clow, P W P -Blanch Baldsreton.

THEY WTHE TITTY

YEHHS WTIJIJTIJ

The Boston Globe of llonday prints ex-

cellent photographs of Chsrlos and Mrs. S. Wood, of East Boston, who have oeisf br-ated their golden wedding and gives the following story of their lives:

Fifty years ago today Charles and Mrs.

S. Wood of 219 Leyden street, East Bos- ton, were married, the ceremony being performed by Rev. Chester Field of the old Saratoga street M.E. Church. Tonight the couple will observe their golden wedding with arccoptlon in the Orient Heights ll. E. Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Wood are probahly the

oldest couple residing in East Boston, which has been their home since 1852. Up to twenty years ago they made their home in the down town section, then they moved to Orient Heightv. Both enjoy the best of health.

For the reception tonight an elaborate

programme has been arranged by the members of the Orient Heights church.

Mr. Wood was born in I&4 in Char-

lottetown, Prince Eiward Island, and llrs. Wood was born in Milton N. S a few years later. Both came to East Bos-

rled.

Mr.Wood has never used tobacco or

intoxicating liquor. He has an uncle who is 105 years old. Mr. Wood is a great grandfather, his great-grandson being Charles Robert Wood of Tacoma Wash._ who is seventeen months old. For mnby years Mr. Wood was employed as a ship

yachts with his brother, Samuel Wood.

During his many years in the ship car.

pecterlng business Mr. Wood worked for Donald McKay and D. D. Kelly, and helped inthe construction of several of the yachts that were built at Jeifrles Point. He was the youngest of fourteen children, several of whom are now living. He has a sister in Hyde Park, Miss Mary Wood, whois ninety six years old.

Mr. and Mrs. Wood in tho earlier days

attended the Saratoga street M. E. church

and the Mer-idan ares? Bethel church- They were among th founders of the Orient Heights M.E. church,

than

- gh?a2d¥:v8lntt?me,gT:Ils a ccrfm I and absolute cure for each

and every form of itching, hiecdingand protrndin£|;ilos.

the manufacturers have K'lN'i\\W°4 "~ 'N' umcuisls la one daily ww and ask your neish- "°l" ""‘“.l’.§’Z °H.”2l‘. i’r'i.’s. §.?i?a°°i‘oL"l°\§3£°.'l Kali dngsx-:Tor 1i§surrsou.~Ba1'ns as 0o..'lloronw. Dr. Ghasda Ointment

mmm navulca. uma wuumrr. u

still Prollloallng. A goodly number of new lsembors have roocatiy been in- ex stalled. The cheers elected for this

ton in 1852 and two years later were mar- Ty

carpenter, and built and designed many ‘

Bla:-Howiait with the many aspir is for civic honorsi With the single caption of B. C. Prcwse, Esq., not one

of them has publicly announced his views ofolvio issues. An individual, personal canvass is actively progressing, but how thiacan be consistently or successfully conducted without any previous public announcement must always perplex the voters to whom the good Government and well being of the city are superior io to the individuality and personality of the candidate. Such a canvass, aside from the needless expenditure of much time and energy, cannot but arouse the suspicion of trimming.

What would-be representative of the

people. whether federal, provincial or civic, has ever sought the suffrage of his fellow men without first publicly an- nouncing his views upon the main issues of the contest about to be waged. Public meetings, withonta previous public ex- precsion of convictions and intentions, cannot but be disappointing to both audi- ence and speaker. A brief concise card in the Press would remove many annoy auces, would bring to the public the knowledge of how you will act and where you stand upon the issues in question. Suchaoard, however, will commit the author to certain lines of action and pre vsntfany trimming. Is it that the present sspiranis fearlto thus commit themselves that they have not publicly proclalmel themselves as already stated.Thls neglect on their part is very likelyto arouse in the minds ofall thoughtful serious electors some suspicions of trimming.

Come gentlemen aspirants, give us your

“Card.” Letit be brief and concise but also let it be explicit.

Wann Frvn.

January 18th, 1904.

FROM KINGSTON POST OFFICE.

James McGuire, letter-carrier, who was

lamost totally disabled by corns on the sole of his feet, has been cured by Put- nam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor; |t's the bert.

_.._if§~ *é

CHICAGO MARKETS.

Cnroaoo, Jan. 14. -(Spscia\l)- Jan. Wheat 88§ May Wheat -

" Corn 48g “ Corn - “ Pork $12.95 fork -

§...r

e e i

ohnson’s mulsion

Cod ver Oil

is carefully pre- pared, contains pure oil, and is pleasantly flavored Good for coughs, colds and all bron- chial affections.

35 and S0 cents.

0*!!!

_..¢“ ..»-¢wIana»- ‘ '~ - " ‘

civic Pourlcs. .

_ r NORWAY. PINE T

nn.. woolrs . ’

- .. 5-? SYRUPT'

CURII Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis. Putin in the Chest,

h Croupi, Hoarsenesa. Sors Throat,

AS* mfg" T hospice gopslng Toulglscv. and

lll"O ln \lI\ l‘0\l OS.

it is pleasant to t lr d ‘ th' 4 1, r h -

l'l°¢h_T"K ‘O “lull it for liogpidg ltlhgzoticlklllngnsensrligg lb: i|rri’<.Tr;:l\: persistent cough that keeps you awake at night.

Price llc. at all Dealers.

> !h‘QUlUldElT LNB HOST EI"l"ECTIVE.

- .. .., .'.°.:‘..'; ..¥3n.!i:.".‘i.: §‘..‘:1:',':¥.."t,’:‘:.Sz.t1tr: `~

nthxsquichsat and moat eifsctlvc medicine for -~ 'l ' h » litl:la.l:<¥y°lT':d);.l:v'|a‘T'e°:tTt(.la.ciEo)fTd»:>n?idTi:"Tqit Tay ~` f . .. ’ " " .‘l::.‘i;".‘.‘!.’:r£’iml:..°;.:‘::.?s::uL.:.W” " ~ v. ,

` lis.a.War.J.!-`r.i:wsr.|.r.\~r;_Ar\;.nr, or .

t or ‘M 1/~ I Y./,fn .

if 111'" '

_.., .4

HFTEH THE HUSTLE ANI] BUSTLE

of Christmas perhaps there is Someone forgotten. to vhom you intend sending a present. t

Send Something

For aNew Yela.r’s Gift.

What would be nicer than a nice comfortable rocker or

Morris chair? Come in and see what we can show in this line.

Joh n N ewson ,

= "Sells Best Furniture.”

- = _J - 4 __ _ ____

To All Who Are Interested in Shorthand and

Typewriting.

Every young man and young woman going out into thg bugnggg

world, should have a thorough knowledge of Shorthand and Type- Writing. Good stenographers are in great demand, but fair ones with but_little knowledge of oiiice work have a poor chance of secnrin;/, a position.

This is an exacting age. Business men are willing to pay good

salaries to stenographers who can do their work correctly. The mere knowledge of shorthand does not make you a stenographer. Can you do all kinds of_typewri'er work? Can you make carbon copies ? Can you use _the Mimeograph ? Dc you understand the copying of letters ? -the filing of letters ? Do you know the correct forms for all busi- ness letters. leases. deeds. partnership forms. etc.. etc.

If the outline of a letter is dictated to you, can ou ut it in

proper_form? Unless you get a thorough drilling in ill th; above, you will never become a good stenographer, and will never be able to secure and hold a first-class position. We teach all of this work in our training oflice. in connection with the Shorthand Department, All leading Commercial Colleges are introducing those training oilices We were the first to introduce one onthe island. To the beginner in Shorthand we would say. “You will not find the study difiicult rnszler our teaching." To the student who already has some knowledge of Shorthand, but who never has had an opportunity of being trained in OHTCB W°fk» WQ Say. “This is your chance.” Don’t think of trying to do ammauuensis work without having at thorough training in above

mes. Compare the work of our students with that of others. Cali at

our College and see us work. We shall be pleased to have you call at any time during College hours,

Very respectfuiiv yours.

‘ s ~ _ '\ ,F -

\ j\ , _ _ W. MORAN. Principal.

1 3 . V VHAW6. V ., L i T; 3 ilnrorruflommercial College, Uiler’s Building, Queen Sr,

Ksmfort Headache Powder will rot cure

noch.-J.J.6\IkS _,_A

apbarprassat dug;

ft., *

, r

liitalsairfatca

I9//Y 7 _

¢1.e..1:<4/,f. Cv

-la... _B

'Q6 724/L

Weeks’ Genuine Slaughter Sale Still Continues==25 to 50 p. c. off.

HALF PRIC .

Ladicsf Fur Capes, only 45 Ladies’ Fur Lined Canes

left, worthup to $19.00,. ..._

Dark Grew Beaver Ca S ci ii= i Tifber C it , ulu

price, $18 25 Wcegta ‘2le"ePri¢'ncn.g. I ..? M reg. _ |0

, O _ .T _ s y

MDCK C1011! Cipel S uirrel lining. edged withblack Coney, regular

TB1ack Beaver Cape Tlnbet Fur Collar, regular price Sr.; 50.

price $18 50, oaks calc Price .. .. .$25

t >f=t"i '.'ill'.t ~ T ` w ,

Navy Blue Cloth Cape. Squirrel Lining, collar and front trimmed

. with bear. regular Or 7.50. Weeks’ Sale Pri¢e . . . . . . . . . . . ._ _“.75

WEEKS CO’Y.

t, ~. `

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