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Little Novelties for Christmas

Flat rosettes and velvet roses, And life-like roses of ribbon, more wonder fully well made than ever, are the fad of the hour. With small, compact nosegays made of ribbon or millinery flowers, they divide honors in milady's favor. For furnishing separate girdles flat ribbon rosettes are used.

to the dinner or evening toilet. The exquisite little nosegays bloom on all sorts of dress and are liked for the tailor-made coat with its dainty finish of white plaitings at the collar and sleeves. Two American Beauty roses Are shown here made of satin ribbon.

e Along about October 1 when the gr'anai he world are full to burest £ the cellar is so clut- tered vu! coal and preserves that the mai reach the laundry ta! bling over the snow- shoxel hody says something about ( :s and gives father h . All summer “dad’” has b ‘inz with the problems of bu —{] was presidential year, and rybody had to have vacations and 1 > & Jones started in direct comp: ï nd—oh, the dickens Enow t! 493 4 * À bas to face that Christ- me 4 mile long and father ki c p in his bank true £ to cramp, 1 ll have to be ad th here! ok at “dad,” 1 C asking: ld father be the goat?” It wasn’ » in the days when ] Wa reamingz of a wonderful career

in letters Everybody worked on Christmas presents then and father w: not called upon to settle the Christmas bills for all the family. ] made a “corner-copia” (We don't spell it now the way we pronounced it then) for mother. She knitted some

The | corsage rose is fastened just above ! the waist line and it is a superb touch !

Each petal is carefully curleé and)

tucked at the edges to look like a |

gleaming natural rose. The ribbon 18 | in two and sometimes three shades and millinery foliage of the most nat- ural-looking variety is used with the roses. Finally, not to disappoint any- one, the flowers are scented with attar ! of roses, ]

There is nothing that could be bet- | ter for a Christmas gift than the cor- sage rose or the little nosegay. Ja | the latter the stems are wound with : tinfoil matching the flowers in color ! and tied with a bow of baby velvet ribbon of the same color.

JULIA BOTTOMLEY. | | |

b, sil

a \ei = Te ne Lhgraes

socks for me. I rigged up a shaving- paper outfit for pa and he gave me a perfectiy good twenty-five cent jack- knife. I made a wood box for the neighbor's wife and she sewed me a pair of mittens. Everybody made things in those days. For weeks be- fore the holidays, mother worked ev- ery night on Christmas gifts, and she was as happy as could be doing things for those she loved. Into the fabric of what she was sewing, she put the love and affection of a great heart— | and all of us did the same.

And F'Il leave it to you—didn't the things we got in the old days, the presents we made ourselves for each other, come nearer exemplifying the Christmas spirit?

I! they did! Ard father did not have to dig pocket and pay for two hundred and fifty-seven presents, twa hundred of which are given just be- cause somebody else gave us some- the confounded.

down in his

thing and got on list!

Jm for Christmas—but 1 like the old-fashioned observance best. It isn't observing the “peace-on-earth” spirit to load “dad” up with s0o much debt that he can't crawl out in five months, Better take to wood boxes and cornu: copias.

Servez-Vous-en pour tensiles de cuisine. fl tout article. 5c et plus gros paquets.

aps É ,, vail,

da, f ire a HE PE Ra ang ven

PE suie, la graisse ou les traces FES de brülures disparaissent rapide- ment sur les marmites avec l'em- pioi de l’eau chaude et du

GOLD DUST

THE NK. J FRE FAIRBANK SR] FIONTREAL “Laissez les JUMEAUX Gold Dust faire votre tra-

les us- nettoie

DA ZT TS |

NES

F. J. Buote,

- :

L'IMPARTIAL, TIGNISH, I. P. E, DECEMBRE MARDI 1914

FOR OAIE AT À B

| | | will sell, at a bargain, for quick | |

ONE 40 H. P. ENCME ONE 45

with smokestack, injector, steam dial, water glass, ïh fact all com-

plete, ready to work, for the low sum of

FOUR HUNORED -408.

This is certsinly a rare bargain and one which will not be offered agäir,

Also"Uvright Steam Boiler 10 h. p:, one’upright steam engine 5 h. p

All complete, ready to run, for the extraordinary low price of frsosow;: fr0. b. Tignish.

| have also for sale Band Saw, Turnirg Lathe. Mortising Mächine, Large hanging swing saw, Movable Table with cross and rip saws, Lot of shafling, Pulleys. Belting etc, etc. AIl tHôse articles have only

been used a few weeks.

À rare bargain for immediate purchaser.

8

delivery, P. BDILER

DOLLARS

GNISH.,

G00D MORNING ! WE ARE INTRODUCING

Amvérican Silk Attierican Cashimere

20ANNEX

HE elub looked just the very thing Gerald Man- nersley was craving for 4 sense of home.

À few lines read ao- cidentally in an out-of- date newspaper had made him restless with s longing for the old

rt R Scenes. And 80 he had

traveled two days and nights in a

sleeper, vaguely connecting his jour-

ney’# end with all the love and friend- sbip his starved nature was demand- ing.

When be arrived at his old club on

a chill, grey Christmas morning, it was only to find that fifteen years’ sllent absence had been too severe a test for friendship. The place was empty of all but servants, and they wore strange, unwelcoming faces. . He stood at the club window, 1ook- ing out on the desolate, deserted street which.he had always rememn- bered as being thronged, and a great sadness swept over him.

This was not what he wanted. From bis pocket he drew out the serap of paper which had really brought him so many miles, and looked at it bit- terxly. It was only a death annôunce- ment cut from a paper of & year ago, and ran in the usual way-—"“Michael Townley, at his residence,” etc.

In fancy he saw a sweet-faced ma'dens, who sought ber hap- piness only î{n the eyes of the youth by her side. There were joy- bells there, too, as they left the church with the fragrance of mue tual love about them.

The bells peal- e4 on outside, | and willing fancy led hîm still further into the realm of “might have been.”

In an instant he made up his mind to visit once more the old-fashioned cottäge not many miles away, to which he had ,hoped fifteen years be- foré to take a bride. He would go and see it, even if its neglected con- dition only added to his loneliness and pain.

Two hours latet he was striding through the crisp country air along a winc:ng path which led to & ram- blitig, ivy-Covered cottage.

Ag the last turn brought him in

Dnièe

mn

, They have stood the test. Give real foot comfort: No seams to '

rip. Never become loose or bag- gy. The shape is knit in—not(}

O O O O American Cotton-Lisle 8 O G

00208

DE TIGNISF

LE COUVENT Cette maison d'éducation est dérigée par les- dames de la Congréges ticn Notre Dame,

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

[QE we will send post-païd, vite written'guarantee, backed by a22 | PC SN milllon dollar company,

re Tignish, Ile P.E.

here s a strange new wonder whisper in the righr'wina, Therc's a song of laughtr on the Lip of mon : Oh, can you hear hum wingung, he who sets tuw-earth a-siriging, Who ho!ds the wonacr oF the woria in hus pale afimis, navbomm ? Sing low.'sing Low, oh you who feel Ris presence, For c and good ant glorious Lis he; He AUS the awesome dœuning of the only unter moring When Sin and hate ana Sorrow are Lost in charitis

H: can make the sinner saint{y for a moment, He can makc the sordid splendia for a day, Then iwhule yer his Spell Ls or us.he wut march along before 153; Right out uup ie Silence of the shadows on away.

Oh Cuynucs, rule From Christmas unto Christmas,

Buc chen give place to better men anä wise, Though you preach your sorry Story. stil'we bnow that'Ufe" ls glony. For J thunk ie sec die real worla duough the Christmas sptruè eyes

_DOROTIT FOULGER

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pressed in.

GUARANTEED for fineness, (ÿ style, superiority of material and workmanship. Absolutely stainless. Will wear 6 months without holes, or new ones free 6 OUR SPECIAL OFFER téevery one sending'us$1.00 ingæ: turremey.or postalnote, to covergæ advertising aud shipping char-Q |

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vtan hi: F €

CSSSSSSS 0.

DR. PURDY,

DENFTIST | ALBERTON, P. E, ISLAND Will be in Tignish the last Tues day and Wednesday of escb! month

pare ernard: Hotel | |

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Theo Bernard, Prop. Convenientiy located and cot ducted’onthe ‘Comfort Priticipal' Rates moderate Livery Stables in connection

Tignish P, El

sight of the house he stopped in sur- prise. He had expected to see dirt, rüin, and decaÿy, but {nstead he looked upon a trim, well-kept cottage, and a soft, crooning song, in a voice which réàäwakened the tender rmemories of long ago, came floating through the unlatched door. 7

Half believing that it must be fancy leading him still, he entered the house softiy, and, following the voice, went into the inner room, and stood in the glow of the warm firelight.

The sweet, tired-faced, middle-aged singer turned as his shadow fell across the light, and then stood white and trembling.

“Gerald!” she whispered. “GeraM! bave you come to reproach me? Not today! Not today!”

The strong man's voice broke as be held out his arms.

“Nance!” he cried joyfuily.

In a moment she was crushed, s0b- bing, to his breast.

“Oh, Gerald! is it really you? God is very good. I thought you must be dead.”

For several moments they stooû thus, the strong man's tears fall- ing on her grey- tinged hair. Then be gently put her into a chatr.

“You are not #lone?” he asked as his eyes caught sight of a little table lald for two, daïntily spread with Christmas fare.

“Yes,” she answered. “I am quite alone. I have often come down bere.”

“But you are expecting somebody?” he sald, calling attention to the table.

She flushed prettily, looking almost as young as she had in his dreams of the morning, as she replied:

“T was expecting you, Gerald”

He smfled happily at her; then the smile faded, and he sighed as he sank into a chair. ;

“This {s all foolishness, Nance,” ‘he said sadly, “You could not live here fn the old days, you could do 80 less now, and'I could not live here on ati- other man's thousands.”

A smile hovered over the woman’s fäce as she flitted here and there, busily preparing things for a meai. Then she slipped bebind a chair, and leaning over whispered with burning cheeks:

“Perhaps you do not know, Gerald, that—that Mr. Townley’s money goes back to'his family f-—4f 1 marry again.”

The man sprang to his feet and took ber fnto his stroïg arme again.

“It is not too late” he cried. “We are still young. Will you let me try to make you happy?”

Her answer was drowned in the burst of Christmas bells that pealed from the village church close by. But be did not need her words; he could see her eyes.

EE” mm à

Telephre 030 P. O. BOX 37

R. H. Rogers

M: A; BEC 'L. Barrister, Solicitor Notary Public Money “to loan ALBERTON

mn

FENISA HIGH JUHOUL

The followiug is the standing of the pupils of Tignish High School for the Month of November:

Grade VII

1 Arthur Arsesault 2 Benoit Gau- det,

Grade VI 1 Maxwell Murphy 2 Henry Perry Grade V 1 Leo Arsenault 2 Leo Conray 3 Fide!e Arsenault. Grade 1V 1 Roy Johnston 2 Holden Walsh 3 Lorne Murphy. Grade Il: 1 Hackett Harper 2 James Richard 3 Percy Couroy, Grade II

1 Emile Bernard 2 Leo Maillet 2 Joe Whelan.

Grade I 1 Joseph Bernard 2 Aubin Doueette 3 Amedie Richard, FRENCH CLASS

III 1 Adrien Richard 3 Emile Gaudet.

11

1 Joseph Bernard 2 François Buoôte 3 Joseph Caudet,

]

2 Leo Maillet

11 Leo Gallant 2 Henry Buote 3

Ewile Doucette.

BIBLIGGRAPHIE NE MANQUEZ PAS DE LIRE LA-49E EDITION DE

L'ALMANACH ROLLAND

AGRICOLE, COMMERCIAL ET DES F4- MILLES POUR 1915

Jui vient de paraî re et renferme

-ucore, outre ses nombreux et uti-

es renseignements religieux et ci-

viques, d’agréables légendes et

l'intéressantes h'stoires inédites pat

os auteurs cat a liens Amour et Guer:., h D erene

y

A:sas-in, ER

Aver Puce et Toussaiet,

par À. Bn: igeais

Girard,

YiX 15 Cts, franco par la male

20 cts. TRILBY SHOF SPEFAM À x A Ress ne

SELF, QPENING HINGED COVER TIN

Just press the sides and the cover prings open ik: 1h Hat-hb case

CUVE 2

Ouly 10 cents everywher:.. EVERETT & BARRO& (0 AMHER:'1

Also makers of the famous

MILLINENY BAXGAINS

Beginuing December sth we are ffering the balance of our FALL MILLINERY

at a big reuction in prices. Untrimmed Felt shapes worth sp to Three and Four Doilurs, at )8 cents. Come early and have your choice,

Rogers & Co Ltd.

Aiberton Dec. 4th 1914.

OVER 65 YEARS

Taaoe Mans

Desions A 4! ketch and ovins nyone sending a sketch an

auiokiy ascertair our opinion free w er

invention ts probably par | munies

ions strict} eoniidential, On Patents

sent fres. Oldest pe for securiig Munn

LA receive

Patents throug “Scientitie American. anton Ds vite journal. Lareat ta.

A Jear, postage pr paid. Bold

*:

P. E. ISLAND ||

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62 F Et, Washington,

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