. fy., `-?=-“";.%€‘-3'?-”-£f1:?‘Z; §“¢;..;=,- ,A w 2.;-2; ser "E22-»~ »~,_:.» 5-.. rw- l~ . “__‘ _ _ 1-I-Q -~ -_~ s _ -=.._~», =s." ‘” “" .' ‘ , _ _ .M . .“é**‘..,,g_g;~,§_fe+ at _~...__ _:.~eL__~'~ f -" ; ' "' `“ Y ““ ~..,;.;; ~.; ,_-. '~5 _ -__- __~__ ' . _§‘ 1. ff-“v ~ _ ~ ~ 1*- " "Fl `€ ` ` T "‘-“ °-1:74 i. jg Atgéiii l ..u;&iii.-, .. ‘Rib ` . “*&’if.l" 3-=;;~_-;s“§=.*i§. _ _Y _ -_,___,'_ ~3..='%. _*$5- 35 - -.r»-,».- in . "*‘ _ < -iii - 4* ._{_ _ ky, fyfvjl .. lift* -_ ~ f if ‘lr‘,’t'\' rr: ii ._ :V _. ‘_ .-<-_ Q ,.'.l;‘_,‘ " iz . t. i.. ’ , , fr., £iilli' C: "bw ~. Y . ~»T; .fi , li . . "f , . ' if _ .... _ ei' - "s: Ehggko -r` _ ‘ -"~f:I.~. __ .1'."|" _‘,.H I-_ilji HQ...- . ‘.-..'.'e .f _ _,__ I -:."A."i'i!’ "EW 4 .'- .,; fr.-a* ' 'ffl , .P ilfif” '*’f“'l" ?;i=.“ -if* ‘ _" _ ,|5;_~§_.-'.l’» _‘_.l~,§*_ r.‘_,»_.¢___§._._, _ ..; .gif _ -ir- ii r*"ff`.f. . _,A 'gp .i, t My (IN .,‘ i N ‘ .i ~. .‘ i,;.' §"‘ -‘ -.S95 *`:~'»: ` I as-“é _gk _ il’ "-‘§»,tl__,;i‘_~i‘§,'_ ‘ - _ ._,i, .. _ iq.. _ 4,_}_ _“ii I I .‘ ‘ att*-; j"_H|;-,_"§i i , iiyf’-.'i"§ _ ¢. 5; an ‘L _#_ ` ' F ‘N _." . .rl,i~'»'.~ » in 1 i .‘_ .‘ i itll-_' fi. ~ ;l:“l‘€l ` J.. . ~ ~ i» - .<5 _ ___ _ i., ~‘... ‘." , i ._ . -3. ~ . st ii Iii. 4 'i 1' i- ._ _ r 'i .; ` . i.-in -- ie < .:, , .-i yy l Q §,=`»1"" . ` ‘ it ir- , l .A _I I . lr. 31% _ __ . ‘I-.r' .'~ nz H.. -‘- ,<... _ _ . .:-U25. r 'r,ir>' ' ' i~ ". ' . . .¥";':~" ~ f~.- _.y f `ii‘?"i '--' .5 _., ‘iii "` 1;.-f' .LL (Tl. B: , _'.‘,_. .!.,l.-~r _i_ , rg! if 57;; _ 3:- - , Q, 1 .,,_ .. 1, - . W, V f"’i` - W Th. ,`;;.»»’ 1 ‘X r 1”..-4 , i. *_ . ,- »-7 v--f-~---- , i and i>RiNci5 couirr -lt pays to buy lu this l‘ro\'iiii:e. "f--The Rev. Julin .Wrray will con- tlillzt the services in the .\`orth llul #que Church next Hi;nd.iy at 7 p. rn. --B. »-~.f.§,-There will likely he some hockey wheu- the Vic:-i and Crystals meet in the Crystal rink, Suninierside, to- morrow, Friday niglit. The Guardian in..d'.'ert.ntly ornit- ‘dtbe names of~J. A. Bra c and Edward lllcnlrley from the list of nominations for the tuivn of Sinn- merside in yesterdays issie.--S. 'ff Tickets for the big hockev nmtcli gihe Crystal rink, Fridav night are on sale at all the drugstores_ Bal- cony seat tickets nre on sale nt Ncil's drug store only. (2:t vo'.;r tickets early rind avoiil the riarli ‘nl the door. -~R1adci‘s will le int~rr~st»:-d to know that the ditli.-mn, issiitd l.y *Jw International (`.'irr1s:rii-lezicelith ol. and ro szcrcssllilly' wcn_ ly Mrs; Janie Ramsay, Port Hill, as referred to yesterday morning, was in cn- nection with the scholar.-'hip she w.-.n in The f}uar`dian's formir Torr (`. ii- test, in which she was a l>op'.;lar c_».i- testant. -.xltlioiigh the fozcgn "El lin.; been arrniitng nt Cape ',\§rgvf;;¢;.1 about noon nearly every day s`~~f"- the service star-tell yet this mnil is not received in 1\‘~imn'e'.9_=;S.i: 1 | _»’ l~ .»\_' _ri i. _ . . .e r-.i l-I '_-l ._ ,.|.. init. .. l‘igi.i-ii i- ».- 1 r i A. . |‘,Y, ` ‘ ii--.i .-_... .,- Frl. Sat- ~ .i- \l ii. v'-..... - -.. go. l‘ir.u'l`r..\'-~r-_-i T .W .\.-\l Mo.'l‘n. rvrr :nik Frwr j£€7~§= Mn Tn. 'l'\\ M.. W. Tri l'l ‘ ' FH. Sat. "~ i P. . \ ._ .»_ 'lf 2',”-.'Pi_f¢ séfsers ”f§frs zs~Eg ui _ .ir W) i\ f li '.ii\v.» ~~ i Ml_.\'mw. rl .lot l\lor.- l gi, Prtow .\‘ .uri . 2' :.;.= \ .ii A.. Dltly llnily exozt. rrroer-1 Bun y rur».1.~.~ 9.8- r -.\i. l.‘l5 lv Mt >'le\\"rrl .lo ru- F.-’.- .-'i.If5 iw-1 lirnn 1_f:ii M.. .ln;;nn '. in 6.03 8.50 i\r.(.-,o.i»~,\ul.. t'.i _ P.n .\_v_ '.`=’_é§5s_§ Zig? 'l ‘ all ' . i .\ ii l.\' Ch' ow ~\ .»\r~ ’ \’.`~r~nori lllv-.rr ‘ ' ~~.'i,»5 Ai.\l\iiray llnr-lini lv li l’..\\ r M ' Trains are run by Atlantic -iiriilit--ri rim.- G. .ji sir url' '.4 f~»_ hunt. P li. I ll. Rallwnvr Ofuees. December v.mh,iluu. --Jordan's Emulsion is as easy to take an a glass of water. `.'-22d2i. | --The Morning Daily Guardian can he obtained at LBflerty's Tonsoainl l'arlors, Sumrnerside. 12-llidrtf. i -All news, advertising* and sub- scriptions in Alhcrtun and \'ici|iil.y should be handed to H. Clark, Agent. 1-25drtf.. --llracn, McKay K- (`»o., Ltd., Sum~ irnersido, certainly have the chopping axe-G56. and viarranted. ‘ i 2-lldttrthllw. i -Get your cut hay wire from Breen, Nl.-Kay' & Vo., l.td., Suininerside. 'who have i'i|,;lit quality null ri;_:l\i ..m.<,_._ 2-ltilttrtl\‘.’\v. . ____ ‘ Q-'l`L-stud niuil clinin and i;<\i\~‘. lz:ii'< :ilioeiii-: steel ull sizes, at lowr.~‘.t pri ..~i».~'; friini ldrnf-c, lllcliay .\ Vo.. Ltd. -zrriliirrrmlc. 2'liillN`T5l3\'i ' " "Z -H. A. Uompton, Siimmrwsidc. is slniightciring everythirig in the iu.i.i turn liric and picture frame lii|:~‘iir:;.= for the next. 30 .dnl`5» -’7‘-d'-li~ -~\ll nilvcitisiiig in _ Siiiiinieimidc an-'i vrrinity for The Mornirll-Z 1-Hill.” or llural llnily as wr-ll ns all ncv rind rcrir-wal _-uhsci'iptiiir.s. should lu lifriifli-rl io iniss _-\iuy G. Burrovrs, a gi-_.r, siiininei- i-`ti~r-et. All news shoiild hc givrii to J. l<`. Laflcrty, Giinrdlar. ('.»;*i`r-~l.i¥\'£ ill Yi(-"-‘US .lj f-._.:“-ii`n lui: llliliiiie-r. and i;ii~‘.iri1_ Ell».!r.t~~v.»i:f ‘ii ive", tliiviats, liziir- rir'.<= yclotiriiisj. `\‘.`i‘ if'/».:ld *not dist' iurmte td: 1fn:;r.iilio‘.'s iw-:-1'. ect lor lliv laiileiuillis l-,.-l.i._~li rt inl#i".‘:ils is i:.s‘s;*i‘.'l wot; ibut. toiiiidmice in its \'r.l\.ic is \`0l'l' =rn\ir`u -.i..:i‘.ic:‘.il '.'.liiu ‘Pc ¢“ffl”-ff‘l“l‘l.<\_rr ip.. my..-i~_ 1.-.,.-L- ¢_»-;;»e_'is“.'e_ i:fit`il.'1'iii: gi-ri-nd ;~,-i:i~-- :in irii.ni‘.c vnriety of _lnilerill ::.:'i;‘.;; :‘.l:i`j.-‘ l;'il‘i:e.ii, lt is r uiinilii' '__hfi1. our cif;ir'.; .:lio'.'.' ziS_ll»1hl 'gi rliatli ral.: ns they do \'rif-li Ylllii ill* !rcin'.Liiii;: i~1'o.ot-atioii to all the .Ls ‘wi-_:rl-_ iii--'.i<~ii'.' to this latitiirle and _`S..,,,_,,,,_ .i .1115 science will ‘Ill .\._,;;‘.,i.-.ly .i i .1-.i-:~ e'.'cii the dust. lull ,t (i,.|,,__, .g-,. ,;..¢;,<.dsi rims' cnipl..ye.` 5,, H... _~_.¢,._._1__ It is ....3 of tlic great |.i'ol>len'f: of f;.'i::§Lni'Zoii and when by mt-iiiiintirz r-r< r-vsses or their equival- }_»,i_, our stiwrcts liccomc actually rzlrnn, the Board of Health and the C,._;,¢..,-,, .-my j..~;n in n general jubilrz- tion,-llrsctoii 'l`ranscript. A .V ri" ii. tiring in iluir ‘.i'1\l~'.¢’t )'”’ hrloodiu Sllarsaparilia i ill puri.’y.yi.iir blood, clcru' ‘ _i ‘ii coniplcifi.-.n. ri_r;-lore your zippclitc, i'.:lic\'c: your tired feel- ing, build you up. llc sure to taike it this spring. =1"‘l it to/lily. Solrl hy hll drllgglsti »=_vr»ry\vl.cl'c. l0(\ Iles'-es $1. -4/_ F- " - ' TTENDERS 'l`r-iidci~s_i`oi' iipholstewiritr s»~.'its in thc Sumnierf-'i"1»~ l’r.-sb_\'teri'\ii (`liu':;h will be rr-ccived li,\‘ 'lie minor-rsiggii-l up to Feb the '::li'-l, :ill m:it~rinl.= will li » fnrr»ir~h- od to 'contrzlct-.~|'. 'l`f»n'ler; to st tv prici- i p(‘l' S?7\l. ‘ Mrs: Cl\.'\rl<>ii lf, Ho :r=i'=, rl I7. ::n_':2 .~i.»i~nn:- :iirrct A-. _ ‘.J-., .. . .. -fh fr `_-'.;.lf»».-.I»¢-_°'-_--»-."-'L '-., xv I ill ii i 5': . ' in _L “ff i., Y . _ ,, ..._ -__ Safety Razors .-`\ll kinds-also Blades. Sec our $2.00 Razors we guaran- tee to keep in repair for two yenrs. Razors for 50c to $5.00 - ai Cameron’s Hardware Store _ i Great George Street s -1 lm- -- _ Y NEW YORK FISH ADS. .. la... fi ___-_.-_ 'lo fishermen, rich l).-alms - hiinlli li.v. . nah ‘: "` us with yourname and uddreln no limi \\. ' ‘ ' Q m'\y from timelo time mu-l you irilnrnmrhi . of value ' I'“*'{:‘?::;l\e1\i ll. maym gain- All correspondmire .iv--w.-» ed. Pm an wa ti , sir ' ‘ . ' “Q5” dlisfmmtbotroi .oo:l.on deri\\;;§.'l‘:g LM ll Md sm U “.9 ¥°“ ll - _ e are established 47 YEA R' TRY 8. Our urmwtlw lid, refer you for amnailn 1. EM lllfldllfllv mp! rltunll Duan’| Mercantile Agent: ‘. gud and rnultl rue ,not to :peek °"'_"""" streets or the llhrlicl nr.. ` 3 4 nic will he revelltldltl byoiiy ' _ sale denier in the buninen. ‘rr"f.;’ .~i."1 __ : ‘ l." r .» dwolhlwnudniidmwqucw Farm N-tinni Bank ef my wi...i- plhoo ofbuulneeelgttiofinost ln the -,ULU lurlutiiiiuurrui _il They Were Once Important lm- ~_ plernenls of Warfare. frrinisunizo As iisirrtooms. Handed Down From Father to Son and From Friend to Friend-Engraved and Ornamonted, They Were Used an Gifts Instead of Jeweled Swords. Modern inventions have robbed war- fare of much of its romance and thc soldier of much ot his old time pictur- esqueness. Although the powderliorn an an implement of war disappeared long before the magazine gun ot today was dreamed of, it wasn’t so very long ago, as ar. matter of fact, that rucn were carrying powderhorns. Some of the soldiers ln the Mexican war, for example, used them. Tho powderliorus can-led by the lighters in the early days of this coun- try were often of comparatively slin- ple workmanship, but they were cher- ished and handed down from fntlicr to son and from friend to friend. Strange to say, though cherished in this manner, collectors have' bud ii very hard time in locating :iny great number of the powdcrhorns used ln this country, and this ln spite of the large numbers used fn the scvcnteeutli and eighteenth centuries. In' the French and indian wnr the English and Americans carried 10,000 powderhorns, it hns been estimated. to say nothing of the number carried by those on the French side. In the Revolntion there were, nccoi-ding to the best estimates, about 10,000 pow- derhorns in use in the Anicrlt-nn army without counting those on the British side. The European troops had long discarded them, of course, lint their colonial allies naturally wort.- equipped with them. A few years ago Isaac J. Greciiwood presented to the New York Historical society a collection of water color plc- tnres of powderhorns he had found still in existence. _ Although the search was prosecuted with great diligence, the number of pow- derhorns actually located and sketched was not much more than 400, showing how quickly the horns hnve been dis- appearing. Powderhorns are supposed to have come into use almost simultaneously with the invention of gruipowder. A way had to be found to carry the pow- der and keep it dry, and men quickly found that there wasn‘t anything bet- ter or cheaper in mediaeval times for this purpose than the horns of aa nai- mal. i They were ln general use in the slx- teenth century and were brought to this country by the first settlers. The oldest hom whose picture appears lu the collection was found nenr Schenec- tady, N. Y., and bears the date ot’ 1083. It was generally the horns of their own cattle that the farmer lighters ot' 'America used. The loss ot a horn in uowlse impaired the usefulness of tho animal, and bulls frequently were called upon to make the sacrifice. Such horns were easily obtained and wouldn't rust and could be carried in the rain and through streams without the powder in them getting wet. i They were always worn under tlio left arm by a strap that went over the right shoulder, the curve ln the horn conforming to the shape of the body . and saving to keep lt out of the way of the wearer. There was a stopple in the small end, and without being uu- slung the powder could be poured into the right hand and thence into the gun. Boiled, scraped and cleaned and col- ored with an orange or yellow dye, which was the way most of the pow- derhnms were prepared, they lent lzbemselves more readily to ornamenta- 'tlon by the owner than did any other part ot his equipment, and it ls this tact: which has made them particularly interesting as historical relics. Admir- ing friends in the days when powder- horns were in general use instead of _presenting a hero with an engraved sword gave him a tlnely decorated powderhorn. Sometimes the horns were mode to order and the engraving done by pro- fessionals. Many of these horns were beautifully colored, the most popular shade being a sort of orange tint. Perhaps the most rernarknble exam- ples of the engraving are to be seen on the geographical horns whoseo plc- tures appcnr in the Greenwood collec- tion, These geographical horns took the place of pocket maps for the early pioneers. They were the work ot pro- fessional cngrnvers in places like New York and Boston. Some of the horns ln the collection contain practically complete maps of the' old trails and waterways. One of the best of these bears the date of 1707 and shows New York with its htrbor filled with ships and New York state as for as Lake Champlain and Oritnrlo. ’.l‘he Hudson vnlley, wlili its settlements, nppenrs ou most of the geographical horns dlscovcrcd. (ine horn shows the country between Eliz- abethtown and Pittsburg, cnch little settlement being carefully noted. The horns thus filled ii double pur- pose, supplying the traveler with n map and carrying his powder for bliii. One of the best specimens la the col- lection shows Havana. as well ns the trail from Albany to Oswego. lt ls believed to have been owned by n sol- dier in the English nriny which cup- tured the Luban clty and who later served in the colonies. Make hay while the sun shines. and the mn never shines no steadily end lllght as when you are young. What VYouH\Hnppen lf a De_adi8un lnvndod=0ur Solar System. lt is possible, though lt ls not'prov- ed. that stars may soruetlrnen ap- proach one another and even, “Imp madly from their spheres." "What would happen were an uuknovwu sini- or a dead sun to invade our solar sive- tem?" asks=a writer ln the Loudon ll- lustrated News, who answers his quis ry in two ways. In the tlrscplncc the star might Josh straight into the sun and by U16 |1251! Of till? iculllsluu re. duce the sun and all its planets to ii nebulous mass wlthoutiforia or struc- ture. But lt ls more ruatlieinntlc-n|l_v probable that just ns comets uppron.-li, circle and recede from the sun, so tin- starry lmvnder ot our_ system would approach our system and recede ti-mn lt, havlng.aItercd it beyond recogni- tion. ` But what would be its effect upon our sun? The sun as we know it today is explosively elastic. Grout tongues of flame which would con- sume a little planet like oiu-s at ii mouthful continually leap from lt with speeds of several hundred rnl||~.~. a second. This enormous explhslm force is restrained only by the rxrenrrr force of the sun’s gravity. Hut it nn npproachlng star ns great ns ilic siui crime withln strikilg distance- ot li then along the llrie joining the tw.. bodies. each would begin to pull il..- other, as today the moon pulls up ill.- e:\rth‘s oceans. The mighty pull of the lnv:idln_~_' .srnr would neutralize the sui\'s ;.:r:i\'liy in one dlredion, and- the sun \\ouId_ in :i sense. explode. Out from our nri.~t-.-- tral sun and from opposite sides ni' it would tly two great lcngtlicning arms ot' matter. renchlng far lieyoiid the farthest planet. As thc stnr passed, its moving mass would ,fzlro :i further twist to the sun and \\-mild pull the arms of niatter into thc shupi- ot' a great double spiral. l-`orin :ind motion would thus be lnipnrlcd io il..- nebuhi thus created, and froin tho solnr system thus extinguished ln cn- tastnophe n new sun, with plnncts con- densing from the lumps and ineqnnll- ties in.-the projecting arms, would arise. . CAPE HATTERAS. " 'The Shifting Sands and Point of This Isolated Place. There are few names more widely known in the United Stzires or lofnnll- ties about which ri. greater i,:nor:ini-ri prevails than Cape Hatteras. Sllnnil».l as li: is at the angle where tliu lung strip of Slllid beach from Cape Henry south turns at a right angle to the westward. with the widest pnrt oi' Pcunlico sound between lt and the ,innlulund and with the bench bolli y west and north cut into several islands 3 by inlets from.souud to ocean, its po- fsition is lsolntcd. No menus of irniis- lportntion exist :ilong the bcricli, rind = with the nearest rnilwziy station from which a regular transportation ronic . operated nearly a hundred miles inw:i_v it is an easier plnce to talk about than to visit. Like all snnd proinontorlcs. the point , ot’ the cape is always rnovlntz. .in old wreck imbedded deep in the snud rind showing only the stumps of her' masts :ind bowsprlt and the rusty skeletons of what were once her chnlu plates :ind dend eyes is now a qunrter of :i ‘uille or more inland. Twenty years ngo she is snld to have lnln in ilir- wntcr, where she struck or drifted ashore, the land now outside ol' her lmving been built up since by the uc- tlou of the wind and the waves. Two features connected with the sailing of the fishing sklffs used here- nhouts are new to me. One ls that of rising n member ofthe crew as shift- ing hnllnst. A plank is run out over 'tlic side. the inner end caught under the lee washbonrds, while on the miie-r end. with legs dangling over the \\~:iii~r_ sits the inan acting as lmllnsi. nnd this not ln racing, mlnd you. but in every day sailing. The other ls rue practice ot' "nodding," ns l henrd lt called. In moderate weather, when the skid' is only lightly gliding along, one rnnn will stand up alongside the cen- lcrbonrd on the wcnther sldc rind. fric- ing outward, will steridlly rock side- wlse from one foot to the other with 5. *foster-. and perhaps it does. i The Red Sea. ' In the Rod sen rccfs of bright pink coral nrc clenrly to be seen. Much of the rocky bed of' this sea ls the work of the cornl insect. But probably thr- tmc reason for the nuine of the lied sea is because along its eastern sliorc Iles ancient Edoui. This word signifies "|'c|l." lt was given to the region not from the color of its sandstone hills. but from its people. These :ire the descendants of hlrn who came ln fnlnt nnd weary from hunting and snld to his brotliev, "Feed me, I pray tlicc. with tiint snrne red pottnge, for l ani fnliit;" therefore was his name called Edoru. Only l Man. Little lllurlcl flew into the house tlnshcd and brcntlilcss. “Oli. mother," she cried, "don't scold nie for being lute to tra, for l‘ve find such a disappointment! A horse fell down, und they snltl lliut they were going to send for a horse doctor, so of course I had to stay. And after l'd wnlted and waited he came. and. oh. mother. what do you think? lt wnan‘t n horse doctor nt all. It was only a man!"-Evcrybody’s Magazine. A Concise Explanation. “Howdoca that man always manage to appear as the leader of you people?" “I suppose," answered Fu-mor Oom- toilel, "that lt’| simply because ho'| smart enough to get ahead ot ul."- wummn rw __ -___.. ‘ iussiillls iisliis UN Hill iillillllllil PEKIN, Feb. 18-That a secret iagreement between Ru;-.sin and Jap- an to strip China of n large part of llier territory is responsible lor the ultiinatiini sent hy the f‘znr's Gov- lcrnrncnt to Pekin, is the belief ol the ‘Iniperinl l‘ouncil. This agreement in ibelicvcil to bc par; of the treaty mi- `tered into between lluusiu and Jaiiunn 'following the Illia-'so-Ju|>:iiicSe war. i/is the result of tiirrats made a- gainst M. Knrotvitirli the Iliinsian (Minister to (‘i~inn, the lluesinn Km- bnssey is under _s:un:‘rl_tud:\y, and it. iis reported that the official is real _to leave the l~}'r.|1iic at :1iiioiiier.t': `uotice. | The news that Rrsiiin was moving _troops to\\'r.r.'l illonqolin, and that ‘she would tolerate no rlrlny on the part of China in forwardliig the an- swer to the iiltiiiiatuni has shown conclusively that (`liina faces the most serious era siiice the <`liina~Ju- pam-se war. Htlldenta of Iritcriiatimi- The Store or aauuuzuuu. - al politics go further tlian the tr'e:it.y, idifliculties in scckinir ri t-_misc ici' the hostile action of lliissili. y llussin will lizive :in nriiij; iipr." _(?liinn's border, nnil :=‘iiiiiid ivrir clinic, :were rica-‘iricd nxt-r-di.\iit__ \-'itliin t.\\'cr.- U'~foilr hours of tli: iIr:‘ni‘rit.ion of \v'1r Cui' New Spring . l »--»'°&“'.-'.'f‘¥?lil®!T5.\*l'.~\' i .fa . l:.~ H ats-- -For M tm---H ave `RuBsia could have an nriiiy inovinrg , ,_ , ' »' ` ‘ |l.0\\`nI`ds l‘L'kiil, if such ri rrairiligimr i.‘;...‘.:'s“°l_.f:.ll Christy’sl Celebrated Hats further ronfereiif~r»f; 1-ii.-my, and im-| Dortant noticfs v.crr- sent to the Dip-_ - I 5 _lomatic rcpi‘csiiitfiti\'en of (‘hi|nn in' ¢ y i u thrse nntivus v,liirli ivrixi riiititicil hyi RUSSUI ‘lf the l‘l`i"l"\:‘cd rriiliturv dc- in nstr t' ,lt '_; lv' ~- ` t (‘l' iso c kilnmlilcla V o`)'llmt`hmiiitcrA1'T%i _ ‘ ' 552.50 and $3.50 . ff railrcnd - » ii *ii ti _ ii.-'i‘_~l ' . i ’ lincslin Iiildliiilc i)ti\ll‘f?“""_`1\' inoviiinent on foot \'.'itli this end ini r_‘..ri~it will rob the upcri:iig s n _--inply plnce the edges of the lf: -me “'L`lf‘“"~` "f UW ~"‘5UVh"Ufl~ t.~r.cc of one of Gu:-tar \'v‘ilil's \viil.i-i"ro;¢c:iir»r‘ and rircss the plaster, r cr . . . 1 NEu'1~nAr. 'ri'ri.i\: ron I i. ` 1 _ - womi'-:r~' rnor-osi~;ii_ f Z . _.._..... ofuzrw/va' pfc-mmraifmiooie :mar .1 i I -if -I 5. r .,' g -' .1 if l. _".7-nl" "’.`} *i J i _- - " ' ` ~~r !1'\Y“_0l1SNf Ulf? l"l”\Ji\l0m-4* \\'ll'i<'l\> l1\`?' -~ " est plays of some ff its rfitit ii.:\i>.o- ; little lurgcr than the hole 'upon i@“f"'l5l¥\L¥ U10 ff‘mlllL‘ mlnil 15 Ulf i.il.Li e.i.li“iL;lri§_i5, Fon iiiANv ri-rnrosrfis. th°“' """' lbc used, but that all women should _"'* l " ' F ` fhc nddrtsssl by sun-_e neutral titlel Adlirslve plaster, which comes wary.. whit-li would indicate their sex with- ped in gauze in various widths for PWZi’.*.`Eii . out iieferciici- to the existence or non- surgical use, is a very servicenl.-li: existence of a marriare certificate. :household article also. Innunicraliln I The other night the worn-_n of‘al‘e thc things, too stiff or too un- a B Qt ‘h lr |~ll c l`iil woll vii ldl f r ' tli t I . _ocii o ri it r nn cv cc.i c y -._ 'ig y _.. Sewing, _B may 1,c,,m| 'ritteiidcd mcetiiig, wlicrn fl resolution ded with it. 'was passed for sriist_tiitiiig a com-I The rnbher raincoat is one of these. "Minfru" (_m_v lndyl' a “S1.vtd lied" iform of the Dutch, found most ad- vocates, and was declared to be suit- able in addressing as well as in re- ferring to women of all kinds and er-nilltioiis of life. ` I \'.'ill the ntolisliment of the wrd- ,ding ring he the next. step and will ‘thc rlist.iii':tivu head gear \vorri in 'os.>d indiscriminate form of odilrc-s become a realitv- and in Denmark, too, there is n I W . Dorft Persecute your Howcls f Cui..-iicui?...ri?.~i fm-l ig~|r~irr.iivu. Ther uc brutal ---lnnli---un:rerx.tm';'. fry _ (5 > |.lVl§R ‘_ .> _ Purdy vegruhlr Ac " ' '$1' " '-===‘_`-’* : _ the tif- __ ‘_ _ .. ..»;._.f'.‘.i:..'..‘.°....»' , ;= mu: men .mica . _ _ ~ ~ - r ii i.--_ ~. '~>»”._.‘='='¢~ WER 2nlrrrC:n'-r ’ ' ""*}."' P||.|»s. niriaiian, pi' ‘ rzaiim- _ . _T . . mu, _ ' _ ' ,_ - Sirk lluilnelic and lndqulmn. in tnil.mrn ltnmv. mon title for innrrlerl and uninerrierllllne girl gut rm ugly rent in th¢ wonicn nlilzn, instead of the present front; of her raincoat, where it ii--_“.15 Fru (Illini and Frokcn (Miss) but show most. what this siihstit-_:te was to he seem-; Fortunately, she tlmn;h nf hu- cd to be ri very moot question' plaster, and by carefully 1»i_a<~ing the edges of the tear togetlirz' rind pres. sing the plristcr firmly again:-:t rhm. in the back, she mended tire liolc in such a. way as to hide the fnct -that it had ever been there. Siirrilrrs ping. ter"was cut away with ri :mir of manicure ,st-lssors. ' The same in true of umbrellas. ,in umbrella is nn ugly thing to rr-iv, but ia. little plaster painted lilnrk, .1 ne. cessary, though usually it will nf.; show through, will incnd r.nv tmp without trouble. Moreover, the ping. ter will take the place of glue if the umbrella handle hccomcs loosiincfl. It should he wrapped .ir-_iuiirl tin; stem _with the adhesive aide nut, and the hollow handle pressed down hard upon it. For mending hoslng, plaster Is ln- vnlualile and really the only thing that will do the work well. It should he wrapped tightly around and ri.- coiind the break untll the hose lr 5. C;‘;‘1ERi§,,§‘_‘L‘,TL$ gain absolutely- waterproof, The plaster has been even used for _ ,,. `. “'.' ` ` " mending a broken water pipe, and §i..l.".§ “i... ...i" .ir CARTER5 ,win inkiri rliie lean for rioting or .nm ' ` ‘ iuntil t e p umbcr comes. ' The children will appreciate nn ad- ,heelve plaster hall. The sticky strips are simply wound around nnil rrniind on themselves until ti ball ls‘for-med that will last forever, bounce henngi. Sm-ill Pill, Szmll Desc, Small Price Lplly opal héirtgiotbirlig ‘when it alight; GGl\I.`|l;.'§(f .. 'lb S".~:l::r s y acc en W ere 5 ml d not' I "L " ‘M e For mending heavy kid gloves and If . gnuntlets the plnstecagaln comes in /%‘f'.'.’¢:.'/f*{~;’7'(J;¢tQ_/ ‘ to play, for the lighter kids, court i -» 9.... _ | l --= "' 'cs - -_-'_. 1 ..___{ fr-If .ul if liiipnrlance lt is not often that high quality shoes arf.- available at low quality prices But owing to the fact that our spring' lines are due to arrive about March lst. we must dispose of most all lust season’s stock. Boots, Oxfords and Slippers 20 per cent off Mei\'s Shoes 25 per cent off Wo- men`s Dorothy Dodd Shoes _ 20 pei cent off other lines of Womcn's Shoei . $ll5 for Womens Slippers worth L50 by *fir une of the same servlet-:~.i.l.~ if-:~'.vinl l~)v.‘rl leather show i».l.\_-r `» :'» 22+- -ft if .- ‘i.i‘ L _ v . ii .3 l i ' . lolliiris i- me-H----..... rms iiliriiirriiisr-: liioliniwii if -' 'ill ~. _ Raine; if l _ with latest iiaprovements for 1911--is as it lookii- .\ _ _ i --_-_-.». .-_--»§.‘=-:.... . ~.‘< _ ' 7* ,_ ‘._:.}, ' . ` ; . . !~ "' u ~ .il :w `i~ "ii f"~.*~- »'\ . _ . si- . f '- ‘...-to .' :‘~ 1 .i i.. ,qi ;»_t it ,_ : ‘ ',;_ _-. & 2'~r~_r'__ , r _ . . _ -rn. , i ’!`-y-1-on _ _ .___ which is saying n great deal. _ Of simple, chaste design, fine finish and great strength, it is usnearly perfect as a stove can be. ....3 - ~ fig' Ill 1.. _. lllru an a . mllmlf VLA] I A = ‘ _ .. _ _ _,- _` _'_r ;j_,.' . -_ "mm l ...-- No pains or expense have _been spared to embody ln it the very best features known, and it is today recognized el one`0f the best--if not the liest---MADE IN CANADA. 4` * ` Every MONARCII made carries our absolute [ulrlnt00. If yllflf dealer doesziut nhowlhe range on hir floor, write un for _¢l|-mi"-_|||¢r. ‘I '.11 A name ofthe nearest agent handling il. ' It 1m':¥_'Y4__ ,il “s” _ , e nie nierprise r¢iunary‘c¢.~i3;ef<--i- _ Sackville N. ll. “ V rn. _ _ ....... ..~_.< . ..: