* suaaeiai'-“anis ` sfo: #aide Nieme- ulideriner just did. He eleo to make Those elle and eagdnrtothdlnd knit underwear will doubly appreciate ~. Sfanfleirfa Truro-Knit ’ his of soft, silky, aondrritn- yarns Every fibre of the tested and shrunk before weaving All weightsand sizea._ Gul, fashioned and trimmed in latest style. Perfect iittlng, easy, graceful; durable, and guaranteed unslirink- cb ci we 1ca.rry that makes choos rg ' ` easy at this store ll5Very Un-To-Dale Style -_ » Weeks & Co _ ,. ll _ ‘ _ p ‘ . - , " ‘ ' - ' eases, statcsmen and the grandos ` _dames of society. _Oa.ricatured. it liv- v _ _ < ed in the drawings of Leech and Du ` Maurlor. Taken sorlously, lt inspired , 5' " ` " " _ creative artists both of pen and _- - ' ‘brush when dealing with the heroic. ` “ Supéiincial writers confused it with '- _ _ ' ~ the Hebraic nose, and in prints of ` criminal and depraved _characters one ‘ - frequently found it distorted and l __ wrenched to conditions of ugliness. _ Tennyson and the latest mu|'derer gp- lie ime is rawing near fcr 6 Hocke Boots ihaf y0i1_(;ai _aquiline nose made itself and its depen on, come and see our- n T' if ' d ° ll; n' ` tenth V r hockey boots and if you want ,B _ » _ ay 1>°` . . ~ l)€lOl'é buylflg €‘§CW'l`¢1'€» "SC :gels seat! this noso never. Sala. (he lifjlve ,them .for __Men,_ Ladies and Boys. l\6,q'\;:'.~Bex Gal! Ijloclrey ~~- Men’s Pebble Hockey‘ Boots felt pad on ankle for $2.10 Men's Mule Hidl Ii-‘ ' victus Hockey Boots $3.25 Ladies’ Mule Hide ` Hockey boots ' $3.00 Boys’ Hockey Bodti, _ gcod ones,$I.55,$I.68 _and $2.75 Call and see them at Biff Bras. Hospital ferxitlie Insadne. - _e _’s, _ iig’s an \l’|?llicé Cglunty Pris- I S- ` _, DiiPAi>.'i‘MaN’r or PUsLic Woizxs, :-_-5 ‘ Clierlottetbwn, Dec. 2nd, ian.; I Scaled tenders will be received at t is 0@H¢e until' noon on Suiurdev. Dec. l7th. i904. lfrom oily person ofpeisons willing to colitractto supply the "Hospital for tii7S_Inliane,"- a ooiiwood, for year end- ggggist December, 1904 with the fol- I _lug-'articleofthe some to be delivered at the-Institute at the cost of the co_n- “*ldli'7“l“"°‘i'$“i“'fl' °l..’“‘;§“l'.'&§° ' i c o me _re u , ":-Flonlrvautter (creamery,) Black ‘ It’s The Ra /' ,_ gud thg big a5§g this nose was found beautifully _ _ _ pyroportioned. In bellcs of the mill- , lo 3 C 1 , lense GUARDIAV DECEMBER 'V994 Tlal llc Fine Racial Curve, Known as the Roman I Nose, lsvllapidly Becoiniilg Extinct---What It _ ill @laracl‘lii‘ iii Uiys ' ‘Gout-By. _ _ lecti vo til tho possession ol' such t organ has become al the sine qua non of an indi destined to be famous- or suc- ”Varieties of course existed, s when combined with boctling and sunken eyes you recogniz- ed the professor or ai‘ch critic `of his criticism). and in finance and di- , un ' ‘ ' a square forehead, thin mouth and \is- ionury eyes ol' the military genius, you got some great general. Or, limply existing in` n silly sclon of family and meaning nothingi. in this case usually over- , at the tliln bridge and in profile too strong for/the weakness of face. In woinen of gentle extrac- ictorian era were the lineaments l Caesar clearly revealed. associat- ed with the delicacy of coloring and loftncss of rounded chin and cheek which redeemed them fi'oin hard mas- culinity, so that fifty years ' ago in ny representative gathering of Bri- ts.in's fairest and noblest the observ- " or would no`te a similarity of fea- ure,_especially in ‘pi-oflle, between eers and peeiesses, poets ,and poet arently owned tho same facial angle, yo corroc e droop o the yebrow, the curve of the -noatrii, the t of the ear Thus, the Roman or ssessor known to the world Other oses might, if they liked, take a __ mb, Kingela_y-dll had varieties oi- nose._ The American variant is.. generation. Or, when taken with the 9 ,, _ _ _ lo°fo'il_li'f'l\`\.\n'd"réds of nineteenth coli Fgf wgmgh, ,,f A number of things are palbln] in gary writers, prelchers. New Englirnq K _ ess twentieth wntury dayslimonj tu-mn, oiu Cape cod ehametersh m that peculiarly distinct feature" Glouoelter fishermen, actors, especi- Anslo-Saxon contour. the equlune any at tragic mania, aiiowmen, iso- ar Roman nose. '1‘,h_ia is no fancy. wi-ern, bankers-the nose has pros- Spealrfiig' for Engldnd alone, any col-' _pérad in thenew world, The signifi- on of iwrtruitv of represents- laanw qi the feature is matched by its ti in the higher walks of life andurance, by the perslstency with' ‘ fact that this fine ra‘clal‘ ’wh`l¢'~£i it appears in every decade up il lgpédly lJ&IC'0='l1lllg ilitlllclk. 6% ¢ Q pr-agent. ~ te ueof elinton down,_ nn . w - _ _ _ nose has been associated with `tu€5?rtlv:eu:o'e}d? Egliilliiii dtlimpuzgt ffA5”'i"st‘ ""5 t'""d 'md' it may be' prominent in military or naval state, equine with accompaniment of in literature (notably poetry ora L gums -and 6'” teeth in in - A vv_iFe’s coNFEssioN.l Of course every one knew were engaged an one WR! looks, nerve third of l century cures, a recor for the diseases to women' ever makers of means uf cure -Y, »_ ' I ‘_ so] i mi-q -qi-W-ul-\ ‘ _ -- _ ¢‘y'°‘ii¢, seems on tnd‘poll\f"li!* `d'ida$-‘ _ ‘ ._ _ . _. _ _ ' pouring. The contemporary portrait! Y ` 3| great mon und 'beautiful women - " ’“ _ ' .io longer display it. There is a new * ` ‘_ nose. It is to he hoped that it ro- F 1 tains the po\\'ci's with wliich_tlic or- ` 1 lan Wal originally oiiduwvd; for ex- ' ` ample, we suppose that it* still can dctoct and upprvcluto, rcpulm- und of Men in Higher English Life ‘Reveal ville Facl dmv '°d°*~- 11'" -~_ -» "is"-f"r=¢ showing the path to gloiy, as an in- :lcx of force of churactcrfor intellect, it ls 'practically useless. The new nose is modem, retiring. Mcketh not its own, is no\'cr pulled up. You would know ii for n-nose, certainly. but its ainple nnd urldto¢i'atic pro- p¢H~tion`s- are wanting; it lacks a bridge, is spim-li-ss, iininaturo, unfin- ished. Yet is it sei in the faces of many eminent tliiiikni's and workers mnong the younger im-ii; it is al- rcusly allied io ke:-:lin-ss'of vision and talent. nnrl nn-i_\' or may not be associated' with good birth and breeding. The query is-is it a new nose, or only one that has always been with us. hut is noiv gradually supplanting the old one? Did the nose aquilina largely represent class, and does the pliunoincnon ofthe new semi-straight, semi-nothing nose re- present the intrusion of mass? spiirioiis generalization you may pit the workingmnn wilh the nose of a duke. and the young colonial ruler with the unfornivd, delicate feature of a school-'gii~l, So we accept the fact that in our own day types are passing. The English face is going. It hu! lerved its turn, pf-rlinps, Infusion of American and colonial blood will help to change it. The high-nosed country gentlciiiaii or landed noble, with borserk or Viking blood in his. veins, finds that., like Alice in the Wonderworld, it takes all he can do to keep where he and tha work entailed takes something, a good deal out of him. One thing goes, then another; finally, he casts away his birthright, the arch or bridge of his nose, and his son and the younger members of his family appear shorn of that important feature. The plebe- ian nose, so long as it is neither png noi- pig, is safer, better. Men aru not afraid of it. Syndicates and boards breathe more freely when the barriers of nose are broken down, and a. good mediocrity of feature may yet avert a war or preserve ah, treaty. At all events, n study of our chief contemporaries will boar out is considerable portion of this reason- ing. The beauties of society and the stage have a. leaning to noses tip- tilted like the petal of n flmver, or to 8, nose which is a kind of inorliii- cation of the Greek, frequently found among Americans. Tlierc is fast growing up a type of head. C100"- lhaven, firm, expri-ssioulels young faces, who bring their thick, strniglit dark hair and |ilii<-grey eyes from the country to the town. 'l`hv_v are lorsaking the plow and the roadside school for the warehouse and the pestle and mortar. It is now openly reported of such that they would rather Wear a black coat and starve than wear fustinn and do well, to quota Thomas Hardy, but the stress of things drives thcin. The rural com- munities are dull; aiiiuscinents are lacking; there seems nothing to livo for outside Work. Nature poets und wild animal dclineators are not ainoiiiz these set. earliest. straight- fe`i§f\lr'Bd“f;.ces.V' 'lliewvforirilcr are moreb' v S CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS likely to be dciiizeiis of citics. Any- way, in this slightly dour American face you shall see few uquiline noses, and yet such is tlu- danger of gener- alizing that no doubt the first people readers of this article iiiny meet uf- ter perusing it will be a group of students, none of whom has Celtic hair and eyes, and all of whom have Roman contours. Likewise, on open- ing the current number of a leading foreign journal. the long, high, pro- minent. _na_sal organ of Sir Edward Elgar confronts us, whose peculiar cast of thought, coiifirins the im- pression th`at spirituality and ilns artistic conception and .lpower to achieve are still the flower of tlmso possessing this fast disappearing fra- ~» ture. _ STOMACH _ and Bowel Troubles. -‘ Toqhl Llve, Sli Headache, Constipa- _ tlen and llllouleu. speedily and by wiccgr/E».mit_E's PILLS Tbquerdenldpompt frufmm Calnul or my Herzog-id pepnnilaug can be uhm ei any mime md in my ellmue. _They em milled with A concentrated Zz- frnrl made m the Butkvnnrt lad sdeudi- ‘oally combined with orbs vageuible principles thai make them without eubt one of ilie but Liver, Stoned and Bowel Pill-I ww man un pause. lor' cafe oolqdhcra, Isa por boar, or by malt on rouolpr ofprloa. IfdllfTON'8 PAIN RELIEF, I hmlly remedy fel internal and ellerlel Ile. Cnfenxhenmadm, Coife,8pnlne, Neurelgie. Fernie everywhere, price 25 cents per bottle. fc. Til Winners Cunncu. CHRISIMAS BUYERS will be observed in the good old way as usual this season. . The jay and pleasure of Gift-giving is enjoyed by YOUNG and OLD alike. Ours is a gift- giving community, and the many h=PPY ex- periences of the CHRISTMAS and NEW_ ‘ ~ YEAR days remain wiih us. ' Depend on ns for their supplies. We are well aware of this and have as a consequence pro- vided for this sl-:ason’s “busy time" the largest stock of NlCh. NEW and UP-TO-DA'l`l£ goods it has been our pleasure- to show. 'l`WO ld-iG. STORES IN Om li. The largest in ihe MARI- TIME Pi\()\/iN`CES in .our line. COMM AND SEE. Our staff of Clerks will be doubled. A pleasure for ihem to show ilie goods. A pleasure for you to buy. Xmas catalogue is now being mailed-we would ask you to peruse its pages. then head for our store. CARTER & Co ,- l.lMI’l`ED. _ Headquarters for Holiday Goods. #lim i&Uaii¢u~ ml ll! llllllll Blllllli l’0llll£llS \\l‘”% W il ~//I .s _ %'“7'forni\'.\\“¢ S lu? Turn: is oNi.v ON! Mllllll lllKlll6 P|lllIllEll f ii- 1-i el It ll Pure. Wholesome and Bconoltlcel BOLD-IN ALL 5IZE5. e.w.c.n.i.s1'1‘ 2f.':'r:r; _ ronou-ro.ou~r. _.fs ' , D l _____________SOUDS`N xy GIVI (i. _ii rl Z l I Q Up, Manicure Sets-We are showing splendid values which have been much ad- mired and the low prices commented on. e 9 isles ee, sul . Beans. Chem _Cern- ~ si is. i. bnmai, stir, -lsqip. Soda, "Tobacco, Molauee, , ( resli), Muttrgih Fpgyg, Pe2;,Corl. 'h,Rl€e,Kercsene , _rows d rannlsted) Suite of gdiaeepun |.hg\n_e[no pocketed! Blanket»£ wi! Q 31184 inc es XXX t Qc! li, Inland Dru get. _ A -Afeoto eu I neens, Kings md pff,i||s¢_omigg britain. for the seine riod and tlieeeme conditions with We i . lowing ertielu, viz:-herd and soft » , _ . god, rglolltie, oatmeal, I roseife Gll d ftél " |>¢éf. _ . All articles are required to be _of ti# V eqazlrltyueete ren tile pri¢¢ Pg; . - " lon' and to ' _ ' `i' t enameaof two' 'i-&~1 " s vblllin lo becofle ` T ff” ndfgfmgo _eithfnl pe otmtmce of; '_ __ _.itil the DH||l?!lllM§ illruot necessarily bind iliemnelvel .to 1 nuiQt.¢lsc lowest or any tender. _ - relative are"‘just it." Th ' b h od ' . . . _ _ . . stock abbwsgeifthfgse ggnsitilsiiglgagd good sense in _,giving gifts which combine usefulness with beauty Our L PPOWSB BPOS., ChElI‘I0ttet0Wl\. 7 Eb°UY and Ebonoid sets-'we are showing some extra good all srirling mounted. l value. the value is all inthe goods not in the box. Sets of Bfllilh C0l11b and Mll'f0f $1-30 up. and Brush and Comb sets, $1 oo _MILITARY SETS. We hare a very fine range of these brushes at all prices from $i.25 up. Hai ' Brushes ‘in seal cases. or without cases. Others in paper_boxes, with g Hair and one Clothes Brush, and a lot of other useful edinblnatlons for men. Every package is pric ed-we believe below anythjn g offered elsewhere. l MIRRORS-A ver extensive range of Ebony, Ebonoid _end Triplieete. , HAT AND CLU¥l-I BRUSH SETS-These we find a great favorite-and for a married friend o Farm For Sa|e‘ ' _ BABY SETS--If you want anything in the gifi:_liue for mitiiature citizens we have some _very nice sets 1 Whisk Holders -These make a first rate gift, where you do not want to go over 50 or 85 cents. ,-1-1_1.-_` 7 g ni, fa _ _.l a U/ W “L ss-,gee-_s.'.2“" yi' , - . if s l l »~ . _ . on “HIM” l irséfgjn W/ Be practical this year. Give sensible _- - _ ab- things. How much better than costly b '~ I bles,are Fit-Reform Garments. Practically kl’ ‘ ¢ useful -eminently sensible~ancl sure to be it appreciated. ., _ '~ lf you clon’t care to give a Dress SuIt,Busi- _ ness Suit or Overcoat-Fit-Reform _ Fancy Vests and Trou- ' ~ __ , sers appeal to every man’ ' - _.1 '£®`¥ _ 'gg . ;_’§i§"l good taste All tho new- ' est shades and colors __ __ _V ' . ' `. ‘ - .U-» 1' foralloccaisions. . A, ~- ' e 0 or-» _ ~\ "'> ,Ui-4 Vests $3. $4. $5. '~=; . -A _ Trousers $3.50 to $6 '- _,A \ c f, so-"` 1 di() ‘Tv \ `§,` - S 'E`i¢‘f15__`-_ .»i'£, _ . ‘._.l _»f_»*‘? ~_‘ l ‘ A Shirt ~ For othing Think of It ! _ ' l l F i' Until the ioth day of Dec., every tenth buyer of a shirt at our store can have one for nothing. It may be a Negligee, Regatta, White, l-llue Flannel, Grey Flannel, Mixed Colors, or any 1 other you choose. We have a very large stock of Shirts and we offer this inducement to reduce it. _ During the past~twn weeks many customers had a shirt for nothing. You may have the next. iD. A- BRUCE, lVI¢n’s Fu rnislier, Morris Block. - - r _ zzzxi I hereby offer by privnii salt. li ialii- nlile piece of land sltnaterl nn the llrncka _ i i of Hair Brush, Comb and Rattle in stifling silver. I _ livorytlelny priced in plain figured. Cell and look them over. J x i ig ‘?<»urler.'_' 4 ‘ ' l- _leiapite'r¢qiii’»yii"|nR`;:§i%;% _ ' 98(9)* uf l"\‘r ll! .. i‘,i_é,,‘,°§_j,§>."°.i.':=f°:.1...°'.i.‘.‘;.°.:? :sr Y 6-mow.”-. _ . _ - » . |.». ,'_me'rnP» _-mf ir-v' - ' ' el .a Gs The lilir:dil§;lt° nail. l i There has been on mv premises, Keppocli, two Calves for the past three mouths. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses, otherwise they will be sold by Dec gist, 1904. WM. WALSH l Keppocli. lice Sdii w _ii _ . le_\' Point Road, about 5 '_~ miles from Cliarlnltelowii, consisting of go nm-.-5 of freehold land. go aan-s of ‘which are clear null in :i high sialic of rultii-ation, The rcniaiurler is covcrefl with nu excel~ lent growth of linrdwoorl, longers and sciiui ing suitable for builcling piirposes. A S\l‘¢am of watcr riiniiing llirougli part of thc farm makes it convenient’ for pasturngc. Alar ebarii is on the premises for storing axe crop. _ For further particulars ap ly to J JAMES BRYJNT().\' ~ .sa V1i',1ppqDA_A_P|| - ~ ' 'Wo-r\'_i ` ‘.2':».', ` , f,';_,ii,gp.""'__,"_‘.°_'*._;.__ .fll ,rn _ye rl . _'ri ' PB A l _i yo N' gt l Qu»»~u.c\a»\ .~ ia 7 fl gi w ii pd Brackleyihsfnt Rvnii l