DECEMBEli 9, 191s A _ l pry: "f Vi“ .1 .1 .[‘. , z w . - V‘ w: w.- w; l . ‘ Your ‘Foxes. YThe time is at hand when . every rancheralhould-look over his foxes and see that "' they areia llood condition. y . . . , __-. Above everything o“ o. Ilse Lllliariarle, y 5. _ t ‘gggpthauh lace; me .,_0rgan—(A~) Pilgrims Chorus-swag; worms-an tognsure w‘ Dr: . French l. Vermuiciilefapsuleil‘ . p ‘ This remedy‘ is "elidorhed by tile leading \ eterinaries . , nd _ fox experts ‘ in ‘the / provlnceand are guaranteed to 8W8 the very best results 40b small box $4 50 ranch . size o_r ln bulk at 80c doz- Mailed to any address E. A; (FOSTER a \Q\WI I Central Drugstore Sole Agents swzywllal/lrim -:-'. - .- . . f‘ BHHRBHfiRVIBES ’ FIRST METHODIST. 11 a. m., Sci-men, Mr. Lou Buckley. Secretary of Boy's Work, Y. M. C. A. 2.30 p. m., Sunday School, 7 p. m., Sermon, Subject, “The Decision of a Prudent Man." Pastor, Rev. Mr. ‘Fai- ton. ’ GRACE CHURCH. ll a. m., Sermon, Subject, “Full Salvaticnfl-Sunday School and Bible Class with orchestra 2.30 p. m. 7 p. m. Sermon, Subject, “Christ's Ministry of Reconciliation." All seats‘ free; everybody welcome. Pastor, Rev. Mr. Littlejohns. ' ST. JAMES’. 11 a. m., Sermon, Subject, "Jesus in the Midst.” 2.30 p. m.,, Sunday School and Bible Class. Children's Address.) “Loyalty? 7 p. m., Ser- mon, Subject, ‘The Bright Sid'e of the War," (continued). Strangers- wel- come and seats provided. ‘ \ ZION CHURCH. ' 11 a. m., Sermon, Subject, "Con ilict and Victory." » 2.30 p. m... Sun_ day School and Bible Class‘. Chil- dren's Address. 7 p. m., Sermon, Subject, "The Success of Failure." Preacher, Rev. J. D. McKenzie. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN. day School and Bible Class 7 p. m. Sermon. Athearty welcome to all Seats lree. PreacherpRev. O. B. Emery. BAPTIST CHURCH. . 11 a. m., Sermon, 2.f0 p. m., Sun- 2.30 p. m., Special welcome is ex- tended to men and women, by the two recently organized adult clases. 7 p. m., Sermon. Special music. Male quartette will give special num- hers at evening service. Preacher, Rev. Mr. Freeman. ~ 8T. PAUL'S. lloly Comunioll, 8.30 a. m., Morn- ing Prayer, 11 n. m., Sunday School and Bible Class, 2.30 p. m. Even- ing Prayer. 7. p. m., All seats free. Rev. T. W. Murphy, Rector. ST. PETER'$. ’ 2nd. Sunday in Advent. l-lolj Communion 8 a. m. Parade Service 11 a. m. . Sunday School and’ Bible Classes 2.30. Evensong 7 p. m. All coats free and unappropriated. Ca~ non Simpson. FJQPGHHCT S D \ "Ialllirc - York Sun. ‘Q11 a. m., Sermon, 2.30 p. m., Sun: - ' GERMANY TO PAY NO i _ ' , .\ ATTENTION TO U. S’ "elnced by American threats or sugges ‘ 1. ons. > i - v HERE'S HOPING -thore"ll be some- thing remain o' you, Roumania. WILL the Allies let Greece slip through their hands? SOMEBODY say that men are usg e sings remind us of some orators. They take a long time to dry up. ‘ SPEAKING of opportunities in these strenuous times dormant ha» a tions soon become doormat nations. ANY INVITATIONS from the am- ish to the Germans tokvislt them in their trenches are“liable to be db- cllned with a brief “no tfanks!" y LET NOT your angry passion rise because the cost of all supplies, from coal to coffee, beans to bread, is soar- ing far above your head. DESPATCHES this week announce a drop in iiour.. Sh! h! h! Be care- a ful or ‘the grocers and bakers may hear of it! IT DOES NOT pay to be proud .1 Even the haughty and mighty zep- pelin is liable to be "brought down" nowadays. WITH bread at its present exorbit- ant price it. i-s essential that the cus- tomers should get full weight. Far too many‘bakers take “Let there‘ be Light," as their mottc.—Ex. \ THOUSANDS oi women in Eng- land are now_ working in munition factories. Many of them love the work. Naturally! They like to feel that there are arms all around them. 8’AWFULl ~ Up Eves the prices of food, coal and coilins. The ‘vast. majority of Ameri- cans begin, to fear that they cannot afford either to live or to die. —New- WE -ALL‘ OUGHT TO AUTO! Certainly! But if the farmers don't like thefauto they ‘ought to. The horse and carriage ought to be taxed as well as the auto. Then many would discard the horse‘- and carriage and - auto, lbecaus-e they ought to.-- And , those who won't auto ought to auto .. also, and the Anti-Auto Association who dislike‘ the auto might out». or at , least they ought to, or (else. they- ought to favor others _to auto-Com. - A Kiss m TIME saves NlNEl A distinguished novelist recently- found himself travelling in a train’ with two very talkative women. Hav- ing recognized him from his published portraits, they opened ilre l lon him in regard to his novels, praisl g them in a. manner which was unendurable to the sensitive author. Presently the train entered a tunnel, and in tin darkness the novelist raised the back oi his hand to his lips and kissed it soundly. When light returned he found the ~two woman regarding one another ‘in icy silence. Addressing them with great suavity he iiild-Hibh, ladies; th6"one regret ofymy life will _be'th_a‘t ‘l shall never know which _of- ‘you it wnrfltllat kissed mo!" ' C George success ing! from?" the ground f" back.‘ to~ the time and save ‘ New -Yol_~k- Sun. wlshin‘ ‘m. Lloyd at the‘ cabinet mak HERE‘8 ‘also onoluanltv money mm ha n. this era of high ‘prices it mlts a faint squeak. ually willing to hug a delusion, es-f DQ018111’ ii it wears skirts. WAR PRISONERS with the meas- les should receive special attention ‘CHARLOTTETOWIWS Street cros- as they are liable, to "break out." TOUGH l Some poultry s having to‘eat crow. sranr Now. Nowchoave a deep sigh and prepare for the next big public duty: _ shopping early.»- New York Evening Sun. our Christmas ATHENS may be a beautiful city but to judge by late despatchep con- siderably more than a big ‘reduction in house rents will be necessary to lnducethe stranger to locate t present. BEAUTY may be only skin deep, but judging from the skirts they are wearing nowadays some of the girls seem to think it is also knee-high, re- marks thc Detroit Free Press. MR. ROOSEVELT THOUGH IT GRATES ON YOU. Oh, shout. it forth to heat the band, The City Council have the “sandrf, like" W“ firs‘ w“ “m?” °t m" The mud which once we wad“ school, you found matters l not. tot; through pleasant on account of a ack o -When mixed with grit won't soill, your shoe! THE wohsr SHRINKAGE. . “(Burlington Gazette.) The value of value . . - WHY7. "Pa, where does A ‘iFrom the clouds, my son.’ clouds get it? An where, do the and rivers.’ . oceanfl’ “Well,- ouldn’t. it stay lll one place all A \ i - , patch received here says: "The Cologne Gazette declares that g in her submarine warfare Germany willbe guldedby her» own interests. , . Germunshgainst expect LONDON, Dec. iL-A- wireless des- lions as a result of the invasion from Berna Rollins I liuanlans may save their h_ are situated mainly on the lower in territory ‘which has not yet been invaded." l -and will not allow herself to be influ- "The Frankfurter nia. it ;aays_ ranaries. whic Danube merely I and the - price you have to pay for some poul- try. But perhaps it's not as tough Do there declares that the people of the United States ‘have eaten the bitter bread of shamePAnd to think of the outrageous way the loaf has advanced in price! a dollar spent on clothe-s'twc- years ago has shrunk to seventy-six cents. Judging from some,‘ . of the skirts to be seen on our streets; clothes . are‘ shrinking even m ore rapl" idly than their - the rain coma‘- zi . . ?nt‘glnfoub"lvéu|ls.l beautiful black- 0f R . thlmwfffi‘, £1: with the best of feet and legshand- k m fil-‘flfiT I'LL!\{?;\ p ii l; llhpllqi Church This 1h... l noon at liahurpi» I (Bk-Elovation- ‘Gulllmant _ C)—-Adagio—— Beethoven. Solo, “Bab _ Blanche Bovyor. ‘ Organ—¢(A) Melody in F-— Ruben- stein (B)—.Prayer in F- Guil- sply- Mrs. Henderson. 0rgan—-(A)--Humoresque-— Dvorak ' I _ ( )—;The‘ Rosary—Nevin. ~_ Solo, "God my Father"— Dubols—— -. Mr. Charles Earle. , Organ—Postlude from i overture—Hali‘,del. God 8ave the King. Silver collection at the door. Will "MERIIHI llllss AND iliFi occasional Last evening on‘ behalf of‘ the‘ parents, pupils, and ratepayers con- nected with Prince Street School, Mr. c. W. P. Soalle. or this City, waited upon Mr. Augustus Mitchell, janitor of the school and surprised him with the presentation of a purse of gold and the following ‘address. Mr. Mitchell expressed his surprise and only consented to accept on be- ing assured that it was a farewell of- fering on the part of practically _ everybody connected with the school and in appreciation of the splendid service he had given continuously; since, he became connected witirthe school, a service which. included, in‘ addition to the ordinary work of a jan- itor, a kindly. andgentlevmanly over- _ sight of the children in attendance: M-r. Augustus Mitchell, Upper Prince Street School. Dear Mr. Mitchell: We, the friends of Upper Prince Street School, dos-ire to express our ‘wappreciation of the manner in‘ which you have performed your arduous work as Janitor. We are aware that piioper care of the school both inside and out. After years of hard work on your. part, both, school and grounds have become a credit to the city and a joy and pleasure‘ to the school cbil-- dren. llts freedom from disease‘ germs. on account of the cleaniness of the rooms, enables parents to ‘send their children with confidence that, solar as the schoolbuilding is concerned Ylon"—- Watson —'— Miss g L. Solo, “C 'ssing the BaW-Tenny- S wnlll lilllls ll u s ms i; l‘ - ' _ 5h; =1. _ . l. -.—v-— J - " Ei-‘wiii-i ~ r _\ _, ._ , B _ t» .-—+ (Quota Olll furniihed b ‘F. n. Mc- Curdy 'Co., stock andhond‘ broilers, members Montreal Stool; Exiihange, McCurdy Building, Halifax, N. S.) CLOSING PRICES. Yesterday today Aghgoannd ry lggsyél -- an lri ~ a ~- i a a .. . ' " 1 ‘", . ‘Am s a a 1159': 11a ~ DSC16115 _illO Q§ii‘_%lfihh0n ‘f. 2K I.’.“.°. .....‘.‘ iiih iii-i M": 9m 11"“ A “km- T- (larutlrlhlgtsteel as asst ' £18 will)! llkekthe one Oil bgg, H! . . . 11m 11m p ere iail "ever till A ‘B’ ' i§°§.N§i's§°‘.vi°. ‘ . 123?, ‘iii; lshqw ‘is "foaréfully gelécigdfo‘ ‘ ".°“i9.‘"."....; .. 113%“ ‘lint 1359*“ b“Y9is~wh° a.“ “P? ".1". Studbaker . . 1205:, 121 custifmed t0 3110913198 ‘"1 the " 3.15;. 8355'...“ iii? 33% M°"~°'w°‘i' Sme- .. . u. 1*. 1231/. - 123v, r0" Qullsémas Shmnlfo: "i - les inc u ye a utl u variety of Paisley and Orien- tal patterns, Fashion's last - word ln Neckscarfs for men. ‘i . . i P IHE HUN'S IN UMANIiY I NEW YORK, Dec. 6~Maurice' Mae- terlinck, the Belgian poet, makes the following appeal, cabled‘ from Paris -to the American people through the :New York Tribune‘, on behalf of the Belgians who are being enslaved by the‘ Germans: "Toll theAmerlcan people the whole world calls on them to stop‘ the mon- strous inhumanity of Germany. Tell them the whole world is watching to see if they- still retain the-‘splrii. of their fathers, the founders of their great country. it is only America that can act, First choice is best. 1 33.1.9155 =. l’ r p y_.smmmmm . Henderson k .. . _ q I»; i t.- l. u ‘l 101 Grafton Street - y,‘ ' m4; whit 4". l‘ 1.1 l: l - ' speech that, permanent peace could be - ' . . . . . _ (founded only on the princple 0g m). "There are 50,000 Belgians under ‘erty mi- :ihe whole world. nlu-narlh! Digging Hun Trenches in First Llnle. that can help now. America. is _ the reatest of all neutrals and she alone as the strength and. power tp ma. ‘e; her voice hoaql across the boundar- ies of Germany". No other country is} great enough. Holland and the Scan-I dinavian countries are all too small. Spain, though with the best will in‘ the world, is only a secondary power,‘ divided by policies and‘ the church The‘ s-maller staltes have protested. Now let America act. The time for‘ protests is past. Germany acting; let America act. ' "Lot America place herself at the head of a league of neutrals with a policy of action-mot, to protest, but to act-to force Germany to cease‘ her inhuman policy oi slavery‘ and death to the smaller nation’), Perhaps a policy of reprlsal would serve. But, whatever it is it mus; be a policy of action, no‘; merely a weak, formal protest. Germany must. understand that there are will and strength behind a protest. Force is the only "argument she will understand ‘or heed. "Does America undes-tand what is all is well. We "doubt if in the‘ whole of Canada there is a neater kept‘ school‘ ground!‘ than those‘ of Upper Prince‘, for which we tender you our sincerest thanks. ‘ ' ' We ask, tiferefore, as a smail"to- ken’ of our appreciation of your lalborx, ., not only in connection with ' the ‘school grounds, but in your watchful care‘ over the tender youths in at- tendance here, that you will accept ‘this gift with the humble halls thatl you may long be spared to continue your good work with us. ~ [On Behalf of the‘ Parents and Pupils of ‘Prince St/reet School. The Guardian heartily commends the above sentiments expressed in the address. Prince Street School has , for some years- been a mcognized beauty spot in the city and ‘the credit; y for this is entirely due to Mr. Mit- chell's tlrelcrss efforts and continuous .1 care. The ‘sentiment and the. gift r will be‘ appreciated by the- teachers ' and the pupils, all_of_ whom hold Mr. “it r has ‘in the fc-rrn of vapor from the i . . ocean hnd ‘he Ink-es - Mitchell in the highest esteem. The “Wheregdoes it~.go, when iv, falls on "Eventually it gets‘ why the all that trouble?“- city is fortunate in _ tion a man who is so thorouahly‘ rc- , idutles entrusted to him. f F Mr. David Reid the enterprising. Stockman of Victoria Cross, has sold, .his Champion Percheron Stallion,. George's to Mr. JSussex. N. B. Mr. Reid is interested in the horse breeding in Kings Coun- ty., He has replaced Georges. with a Percheron Stallion General Joffre. ‘three , years Old. ‘weighing near fifteen hundred pounds perfect action. Mr. Reid always‘ looks for ‘fQuality" in ahorse. His" friends wish__lvll'. Reid success with his new purchase. l having inwsuch J‘ an important and responsible pool» liable and competent to perform the ‘l’ ________._ HORSE NOTE. Matthew Robinson, . There are n‘o words in the human (lan- guage to tell the story. There is no, precedent in historybne must go back- beyondi the deluge. ~ f “What Rome did was to make slaves and care for them tenderly and: preserve their lives and useiullness.‘ What Germany is doing is wholesale murder. She‘ seeks to destroy irrace. Germany ls practising not merely slavery, but death. The population of ‘all Belgium irbeing systematically starved. Consumption and other dis- ‘eases stalk through the land. The mis- erable inhabitants are dying like ani- ~ J male. Women and children are being herded illto Germany to make munit- ions for the German army. Every ‘manhbetween the ages of eighteen l- and thirty is being taken, not to Ger- man’ factories, but to the German- trenches. _ ' '.., H m., ,,>,- .4. g h, " i, . ,_ .|._ oieoboeooobooooobo "'- "FOR A am COUGH. Hera is s fine old-fashioned recipe for coughs, colds or cat- arrh trouble that has been used for many years with greatlsuc- _cess.,Ge( from your druggist 1 oz. of Parmint (Double- Strength) and, add to it 54' pint of hot water and 4 oz. of grou- ulated sugar. Take ‘one table- ..- spoonful 4 times a day. p No more‘ racking your whole body with a coug Clogged nos- trilb should open,air pass-ages ‘of your head clear up so‘ ‘you can breath freely. It is easy to pre- t pare, costs- little and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has a stub- born conghpr hard, ‘cold di‘ catar- 4 rh in any form should give this prescription a trial. ~ - 1.2!. 1 /~ ‘+++#++++o++o+ "F O ‘II 4i oe-l-ea-"u-o-l-i 9 ovo-l-fuv-ec-vill-ir-l-‘s- iilii"! 1' l friends. Hehad been‘ plolzed by one of being done to Belgium ‘and Belgiansrf forced labor digging trenches for the elude Belgium’! What rule of war are Germans back to ‘Soissons. They are lolfservcd‘ by Germany in her deal. half-starved men‘, seized ilrom the iac- Inga with Belgium? ‘. a tories and dragged into the frozen] "The United States has signed treat-T fields of winter, clothed often only ln_ len, with- Germany agreeing ttyflbidg, a single garment, driven with the- bylheprinciples of humanity in mak-' bayonet to dig trenches and set up ing war. Germany has b oken these wire entanglements. treaties, broken her faith, broken her’ “The Germans will say that the Bel- word. Now; lot Aplerica aqtlaet Amer- gians are made to work only in the ice, at thehead of ‘the league of neu- ‘ second and third lines of trenches, tl-als, force Germany into the rpad of“ but we know that they work in the humanity. No mere words will suillce" first iline,‘ under-‘flre, with ¥he~slave ———ghere must be‘ summary a.ction.- " ' drivers standing guard over them. lfAlll the world kn}; Nmgfljglgnfl." llowd we‘, come to_ know, thesea things ‘ship the" ‘American "pe p shave" ieli we 0 not tell. To tell woulv“ rmean for Bolgl ‘Allgha .wg;~,]d_ death for some poor unfortunate in what tlieyzrinerican ‘pciiilfiifi 36h: Germany. ‘Only Saturday I received for Belgium. Let them now force their word of the death- of one of my old will on the government and make the government act. ' ‘ "l have watched the recent signs, the rising of the‘ American people. It has been hard to understand why they have ~not risen before, but now they seem to be ln_ motion, The _world.i,s watching to see if the strength of their fathers still lives in them. They are 1 . . the loaders. tlie,only_leads'rs, tbpply "This is not war. That is murder. ones great enough and’ powerful That is butchery. President Wilson enough to act. And force‘ aflono will‘ said last Saturday in his New. York-serum’...- . ' the German slave gangs and was kil- led in the first line of the‘ German trenches back of Soissons, where he was being forced to dig a trench for his captors. - . _ Not. War; Plain I Murder. I~~ ‘K115’?! ;-. 1;" :;_'1';'_,‘_ l . .A@§OUNTS ;+*'__7 LAST CALL to ‘all unpaid overdueac- counts. We are preparing the. best for our lawyers. It will beready for -- - ina few days. , 2 WE DON!‘ want to send in asingle name —‘—“Its up to you"! .; TFYOU SOME QUICKLY you may still‘ 3 ibe 1m time to avoid-the nnpleasantness-l- ‘ the ‘notoriety-the additional -expense—' - of having the account collected by pro- s‘ cess of law. - i (iii/q; late‘. .1401‘. hm, sh1Nclse U? §ATHERA Fen YOU i’ .. w .- -. * . .- - .. -., rm songw- "wlluapwsn _ THAT WOQMT A 59": °9 well-l- "VE i'LL HAV TBuT . i . l » - i ~ ~ i- i - E °~ iL T liaise-lily l ~ 4E ~ Plaid-WAT 405” clys¢roprgm s» L AKE v HERE- WHAT "'1'" Fisl-lgluét y \ A. NEVER HAD A DAYS URTEH“ , THE TEN can i Do _ 9" . _ CHARiF-‘WWH DOLLARfil | ‘ .-<-....c