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__ Baby’s,.soft skin is the- test of
_ BABY’S OWN SOAP-
_ _  its .c_on'stant use in thousands of nurseries
is satisfactory proof that its fragrant latlier
_ helps and whitens the most delicate skin.`
No imitation has 'all the merit of BABY’S_
OWN SOAP. " " W, -
_ amnnr soars unites, wientrfsernrm, MoN'r|u:.>.|.
 - __; rl.. _
-7.1, ___ _ _ _ __
##311 ' -_J I "'*"*g
 soon, nememsee in-one-Mace or
“Beiaver I-`lou1°”
` ”-ngnt. may buena.
1 made of “Beaver"Floux-
, -these are real foods
 _ for grtjivlhg 'élill'dren.
._§ _ ~ _ “ Beaver" Flour`"ls l
 ` \ \ _' blended flour. That ls, -
 _. \ it is made or exact pro-
 QSA _ l: h portions oi nutritious,
 ,_ \ 3 gg; delicately flavored I
ru
.-:.=§:I@»l
 /if 'jr , -Ontario wheat ands
~ fi--_~ ,fféf  4. ~  little ofthe stronger"
 § Q @ western wheat.
___
f<;;§3}%-
‘f"\*
“Beaver” Flour ls both
_ s bread flour and s
psstryilour-andmskfes
'I me ran marry fnvme. ,,
A home-made bread sad'
`.. delicious psstrysuchssf
mnnot 'he made with
- Ill! purely Western
_ wheat flour. '
»
t A
_'I’ooley,6V}/Et _Kem St,iiaiuax_N .S.,'l`ravei|ing Sales Agent
~ :ST
____-,, _
r' rf
fri,
--'\~l\`4l~
.
\ . _
_ `nsAi.|:s.s-wrssasser
‘ _ pdcssoul0¢d.Cosne
:- Ge\hsssdCceals.
4 _
lIsl’.l.1'qlsr¢e..l&s.`~
 -/,_ 1,. mana-».cas. M4
»,-'_ :
Htc
This Sssk-sits fuel saver will reduce
Y0lir coal'bills because it gives absolute
cfiutrolofthe firc. Can also be used to
ventilate the kitchen by drawing cook-
ing _:Estes and surplus heat from the
n into the chimney
The Saslr-nlts oven-door has two
combined hinges and supports. Tac sup-
ports are heavy and strong and support the
door so iirmly that it may be used as s shelf on
which to drew out rossts when barring. The fuel
saver and oven door on the Suk-sits are two very im-
portant features which you should investigate fully before
purchasing your range. , m
lmiiuumwc
LONDOXQ Nov 11, (Special)-Ir
principal emigration oilicer 'for th
bei-of iicemsedpassegcr __ _ _ _
his di tri t w ‘126.` These licenses
steeragc tickets. Answering the
tickets, many-of th_esn'l_:_endling_ this
business merely as asidq ‘llne_,‘ and
knowing little of the countries 'lor
which the tickets were sold. `Hl's duty
was to- prevent iradulent practices
and _hc had practically, no oontroloi
agents, though the _system worked
well ,and satisiscto!'llY`.`  '
QUEN nuuanmn 'mn _
Fnsrxcsr wansmr Arnoar.
_ (London Engineering.) . ' _
The -warship Queen Elizabeth,
which was launched at Portsmouth
Docnyaru, is oimcult to class, be-
cause she has oilensive and. deion-
‘mve qualities ol a. ship oi. the line
in association _' with u, speed which
\
_whereas ln the earlier ships‘ the
-lt. The ships- iordorcd this year are' ”
_,580 it. in length, with fn displacement
1.onaon'¢lstr1et ma_tnnt‘u;e _\n\nn-  "" 9 `
n brokers in__ _~ . ,_  _ ‘s_
_ __ _ _ tk
oi
_ _ ..____`,'  _. _-`  _ `  ».. -_ ' r ~_
~ . . _ _ » _' ‘ ‘ - _‘_liQ,lll_8I,’¢!_l5i_ - 'N_ov."1_7.'1 ,(Spscial) A
his evidence bcipre the_Do_minions‘   _ 'Pi_l,_wh_lls on exhibltionrbr
Royal Commission Captain Park, the . ._  -- ~ _' »  _ '__ - I_ ' 1 _ 
_ s c ss _      _  
were granted to individuals. not  ~ ~ _ _
iiruis. bworhlidgthunderdthc l;\;oke_:‘sL _ " _ -»  th __ _ t __ 't ___ __ Th
were a out v _ousan agen w o _-T-W_ 'om _oo  ` an "ran..' __ e
practically rnonopoliled the sale of _` I » lioness l:roké'irom"its keepers hold
an
a displacement oi 27.500 tone. The
beam has increased in almost 'the
some proportion, and the breadth oi
the vessel launched yesterday is'_ 90
it. 6 in. Throughout, however, i,
has been _found necessary to minimise'
the -draught as far aa_possible; and '
thus under normal conditions, the
Queen -Elizabeth draws' 28`it. 9 in,
`dm\1sht___was_ between s1it. and za;
of 25.750 tons.
_ _ ' - ~x'|A\_f____ '
1-0-"*.f1_._1-J?'¥'_4‘l1=_1=e= AN-_
, v  o1mN'r ann Mosman
-_, .¢..\. -
_-istities her classiiication asebattle
cruiser. Indeed, the First' -Lord _of
the Admiralty, in referring to her" in
his programme speech in -the 1-louse
vessels oi the type which are being
built will- ‘ constitute a separate
squadron oi great power _and speed,
the Admiraltyfe. scheme _oi strategy
and tactics, they 'will be constituted
a battle-`crui.ser.squadrou,. ` They are
he most poweriul ships which have
and possibly also in lighting 'strength
by ships projected _by some other
es and France, it remains to be seen
whether the desi ns now under con
erialize. The Queen Elizabeth will,
when -completed, _have a dlsplacemen_t,_-
under normal ' conditi`Ql1s,'oi` 21,000
tons, which is practically 10,000 tons
more than the- Dreadnought oi seven
years ago; but in America the Navy
Board has 'submitted _to ‘Congress
proposals for a e'n_ip_ol 38,000 tons,_
and in -France the authorities are
preparing plana lor a vesseroi 32,-_
000 tone. But, as the American ship
»is estimated to cost_when completed,
4,l14,000,__there isroomt lor doubt
_whether the expenditure oi such a
completely justitied. The iinal estim-
ate oi__the cost oi the Queen Eliza-
beth is not yet available, but there
is every probability that it will ap-
proximate at 2; million sterling. It
is, 'at least, signilicant that the Brit-
ish authorities have not nought lor
the same high speed in the latter
ships now being lalddown so that
their hull is not so long, and con-
selquently, there is not the same great
expense involved in armour protec-
tion. No change, however, ls made
in the armament or in the eilective-
ness of the protection for the smaller
ship, but the displacement tonnage is
reduced to 25,750 tons-a decrease ol
1,750 tons.
The Queen Elizabeth, lt is under-
stood, will steam at 25 knots,
which is from twoto three miles per
hour luster than 'any_ existing battle-
ship, The length between perpendicu-
tnadc 600 lt. This is due to the
great length of the ship required lor
the machinery to propel the vessel at
she speed' named, 'for, although the
boilers are to be worked under oil
iuel only, and are consequently ro
give an increased volume oi steam
per unit of weight they still require
n. very considérable area, Increased
length is, oi course, also involved in
the bigger magaaincs, to accomm'o~
date the projectiles and propellant
powders ior the larger calibre guns
tltted. There has thus been a ’ con-
tinuous advance in the displacement
oi thc _ British capital ships. The
Dreadnought oi 1906 had a length oi
490 ft.:and a displacement ol 17,000
tons. This steadily increased until
the Orion was launched in 1910, oi
545 ft. i_ong and 22,500 tons displace-
ment. 'l‘heOKing George V., ol the
‘following year, was 10 it. longer,
and oi 500 tons more displacement.:
.The Marlborougha, launched in1912,
were 530’ft.'in length and ol 25,000.
tons dis acement-- and" 'now' the
"-There-is a speoisl_59 cent
corset offered at the 'oountst
head of the stairway. it is very-
niooly __ made ard the _regular
veluo is 75_ cts. Comeln and rook-
lt over.-Moore & McLeod.
268l,l |.l5M3l
Notice
- e
The Silver- Black Foxes tbat,sr -
neing put-inthe Rogers- Farqnhar-
son Ranch at Bunbury ste gnerena
teed to‘cest sixteen thousand dollar
and are sold to the Share-
s_t this figure at iroo per
\i_1lq
oi Commons, indicated that the l.0l1r._
and from this it is. _assured that, in
___  _.Q___ »
t.ry’to oni§if'l}sLc9‘snt. Meet me- nt
t -~
reachcdthe launching stage, and _al-‘is _E005 Kame-
though they are outclassed in size, _’YQ\_l lmoyu what I think ol y0\1.
powers, _notably by the United Stat-,
5 _ _
sideratlon in these countries will mat-
la'rge‘ sumo! 'money on` one 'vessel is'
lars has consequently had to be_
pl . _
Queen* Elizabeth' is "6Q0»'ft. long, '_with"
with-t‘n'é_‘couung or the typewrmr
the a_l‘l;_ol_`i;\§r'iti|i‘g» love letters seem;
¢0` Upvc' `§6D6"_0ut _oi fashion, remarks
'l‘he__ Philadelphia Inquirer, and, in-
B¥»_6_8d _ _of the ornate mlsaives our.
_grandmothers--treagure, the _modern
love letter réadl something like this:
_"D_r:__ _Em,:_"Yrs._ reed. It,was a
daisy; 'Wish I could write as you do.
Am very -busy, but you know-same
Bl ever `" ll 'b me tomorrow Will
station Ii it doesn’t rain, _we’ll have
So_long__-__Y_1_‘_s._ All., Jack."
Thirtyjye'aifs‘ nge, if Jncrs father
had' been writing' to Em-ma'e mother,
this _same letter would have read
thus: ' __ '  '
"Dearest'_’_2En1‘eline: Your dear let-
ter this gliio nt reached ms, and the
beauty o` its expression ailiicte me
with _a s`e}isé"of my incompetency to
reply, in`"_h‘i"nd. But vou know that
my l_tea_i‘t"hl_%hts ior you alone.
"Alth’ohg`h‘fr‘ny time is not my own,
I ieei _tliat I "must snatch", few sweet
moments in which to assure you that
ln' uns -_ilgmi-‘_ r repent nu I ever sam
'o wrote to you, and that I love you
better than mv life.
“Ii' you could write to me every
day in the -same strain my work
:would iairlv dv under mv accelerated
eiiorts. :Such is the influence oi your
_inspiring devotion.
"On Saturday I will be in the
train which- reaches S-at ~hali af-
ter 3. Ii your dear lace were there
'to welcome me you know how happy
I should be. .Whatever plans you mav
make for our brief holiday I will
_gladly carry out. My own love, how
'can I tell you what you are to me.
"I nm yours devotedlv and iaith-
iully, '  John W. Watscn."
_ , -
Child Almost
  Stranglcd
You never know what minute a
child can develop n bad cold or be
seized by croup. For this reason it
takes a great burden oil every
mother’s mind to have at hand Dr.
ghase's Syrup oi Ldnseed and Turpen-|
ne. '
Mrs.  W. Silver, South Milford,
Annapolis county, N. S,, writes:-‘;I
have used Dr. Chase‘s Syrup oi Lin-
seed and Turpentine lor my little boy
with most satisiactory results. ‘His
_throat would till up with phlegm so
had that he could scarcely make a
sound, and I thought he would surc-
ly strangle. He grew worse, and had
frequently bad attacks, so I began
using Dr. Chaee’s Syrup ol Llnseed
and Tllrpcntine. Scnrcely hall a bo*_~
tie_was used _when the etrangling
ccnscd._ 'i`his~medicine had a wonder-
fully- soothing cilect, and when he
had tnkcn two bottles I could not
tell that -hc had any throat trouble.
~We».have_also_uecd Di. Chaae's Oint-
ment with oqilally good results. It is
n grand medicine for salt rheum."
"l"nere arc -imitations, but the gen-
uine Dr. Chascfs ..Elyrup of 'i.i:1aeed
and 'Turpsntine -bears the portrait
_aiideignature oi A. W. Chase, M.l_).,
-the lemons Receipt Book author.
_. - _ _ _
5 _-__ _ln_surence_'_ 
 elif fam in fran’ r. i.”i'mne erin
f '_nsur_  on get 

_ _aos_1‘on_non:|. ans
IATIII
‘_ :_-an
ob boys oi alccal e__1;¢dice_:
elterda escajt ’ n
Wil! inlrirsd a 7 nven-your-*bid
Chwlgg and cuuhed a panic among
c _c _ le
P
no  o~u»¢_1‘u»¢;n<_>»»»
_l'0ll¢h' tl-'le . ranks or ' tbe‘.‘_hoys, f some
d pursued the boys, _ielling one oi
nlmnl away . from the lad, and' it _ ’,__; '_~“__\
chairman, hejqid that agents act¢d~-  ' ' l ' ' ` H ‘ them with ablow on thehsad. Some _ _ _ _ _ _
more on beha1t»._oi »t_he'_company tbenl ' » workmen on the grounds drove _ the ' _ __ - H/ ._ '
of the individuals t`o;‘whom they sold » ' a
ki . '
shed into the school, where it was ._
da i .‘ ‘L -».-
captured _alter -_ah exciting chase. ‘ -` \__~ @_1';_~
usa  _    
_ _ _ _Y ; ___, _
, _ 1.~‘_ 5;- ,', A I A _ _ -» _ __ '  _"'__‘__;~,_¢  :'::"-41’
-- which media His Wife
   urnsurrrn    _
ltreenredlbyilisa.-'I?inkhem'»’  of one’s hose when they-a_'re 
_ Vegetable Compound, _"5""" ° ` '=‘<'*':
f ' » ~' ' ': :~*"‘i5:"2:::z;1:t:iz: 
 ` f~i\v\fIi.f.i.i.§\$§»I 'l»~»I1....\..f.... _.;_,-':_"“'/v‘--‘~;'~.-, . .,__~;
. . ' -7 - _.....,»_.».,.,./.-.¢..:.-H..-<~f.,.» .mm  _-.-_-_ __ ____ __._.. ,___-_
_ __ _ ,_,_,_,,,.....¢.»...... cw ;_._ ._ F-__.._. .
. -' ~. _ _::"::::r:l?""' » ‘fr  .1‘~. »
.-?::‘Ei:~:" ~  b "(12% ::::Ef;1~
_::1:::5:J* ne can e . »  ‘¢;::::<i'-
;;:;:::' » - . -_- 1\;>::,
 00m Of (1 UNCOIISCIOUS
nf- ' ' ‘
/~
= Pe nm a n s-knz‘t- t'o-1-form -
th t 'a seam. H. '
f§f::3: . - -
  _-wc1_w»-on -  0" '_'
_ _ _ ___I______ __ _ §;;;;;;; _.  Think what-this iillpiics   '-' 
s.i.'ruid¢i.°.'7l'sii"sri’eir'§wre|_ |,....r.,,,i.r';°.,,,m  I-_Iose “bearing the Penman- trademark 
pains that Lcould notbeonmyfeet at :M5523 snuggle___l|k¢__-a 3¢C0nd _ _skln 10 gyeryi §_ ~,f
times andlhadorganic inflammetlonso ' d 1 b  d "
badlytbat Iwas not abletodomy,work.  ' ‘ CUfV¢ of  an-_  ~ _ ey O U-Otlip,
I _could _not g t s good meal-for my hue-
band and oneechild- lily neighbors _said _
they thought my suffering was terrible.
"My husband got tired of seeing me -______ _
suffer and one night went to the drug sgwigg
store and got mea bottle of Lydia E. f§;§;3;S
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and
told me I must take' it. I can’t toll you
all I suffered and I can'ttell you all that
your medicine has done for me. I was _
greatly benellted from the drst and it
all my housework and even helped some
of my friends es well. I think it is s
wonderful help to all suifering women.
[have got several to 'take it after see~
ing what lt has done lor me."-Mrs.
EMMA Esrnusuann, 219 East Mein St.,
Middletown, Pa. _
The Pinkham record issproud sndhon- »
orable one. It is srecord of constant
victory over the obstinate ills of woman
-fills that deal out despair. It is an es-
tablished fact that Lydia E. Plnkham’s
‘Vegetable Compound has r e s t o r_e d
health to thousands of such snilermg
women. Why don’t- you -try ‘lt-if YW
need such a medicine?
if you want special advice write io
-Lydis-li»-Pinkltem-.ledlelne4§o.-(oond- -~-
dentishglnn, Hass. Your letter will
ad d lt
'.’.°..£l’.1“..i-i°.n if .r='|‘.¢"'.7.‘&‘¢..i..1 _
.sri
_ '_-
555 co ors 
E
'll
\»
f ¢
1.
9
"rn
.\' KNIT GOODS ~/
ac:
‘ C92'
_
I U, '
Vi?
55; or -tear because there is-_not a seam
 about them. And, they’re rnadeior  _
" men, women and c_h'i'ld`r"efn'_ii1 _ffhfféfi
cotton, cdshmere,_ sill; and l_i.s_Ie-:_-_-_._-§__ 
in any weight and all'-popular
Ask for Penmans Hosiery the next
.,:5\::,. ` *"“° Y°“ 8° §h°PP'l!K-._
has made meaweilwcman. 1 can do \»;-W5, And look for  tradfmark! ____ _
` mmjted .~. ' ‘ Hosiery zifififw
- _Sweaters \5~
Underw W7: -
U
.1
\,
if
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‘QQQ4
_ /uso
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.,o*°q _
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uni
ni..
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nun
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rf _  _
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t:_»__»_ _
in 1
.¢\f`r\
.fn ft
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I
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,J
?  I in Lim `  '
Victor-Victrola
xl
lllbollny or oak
$l35
I
r
_.xy
iii
il.
K t
Cllliy the 'Victrola Wilil
Satisfy Y0llr ‘longing for fine music `
I ' The Viiftrola satisfies your longing for music completely
”bY Dfillgillg-l0.y0u all the best music of the world' in-I '
' ~f¢i_'Pl`°9te_d fm' YOU “by” all the greatest musicians of.ith`e
-World.. _ -
' -Y :Th°f¢f_i5 H05 0f:h_°l7"-Way f0l' YOu to hear this wonderf I
.'nrns_i¢-renderedias-it should be rendered r U
Dealers Every when
Berliner Gram-0-phone!
MQNTREAL »
Remember thatxthie Viétrola makes the best of all Christ-
_ mas Gifts. Make your f mil - '  -   e  _
a_ viétrola this y_____r_ 3 Y 01' Your friends_ha_ppY v/"ith
f
`v
_ _.A .t \ .
"_=_`;e
T|\eveiss"l-_lisMute’V‘ "4 | -- _  _ .   .‘_ -
ff if va- H <1 if i~=°»»'J~i--1’»‘°»T»..°.‘..'»§f.I'..’iZ’.$fii'r?; 31°"-1'1"’ °.‘f" "’“’°-‘F' "*°'*°°=-e-\»~‘_°`¢. sw f’~-__vf=»fe'-
n yan: one heme. A neesge by rm, .,, ,,,,,, - ,,,lflhin fn ;__‘_ °“‘°*!'\flfI°\\ vi \nyuut_erns_nt.yeu dmc
to your house. Victrolss cost from $0 to $300 Ind are sold on  Ofvittot 
WB' I
__  Victor records 'are 90e lot I0-inch don ‘le sided. Ask lor our Catalogue   vang,-__
'- _._»~»_»-»=_»1f’f@»». 
.i
___
__
-3