» ’ Iii.-\NUARY` 29, 1915 . ' . _ ‘\ “ t <-in:-ri.»~-.so-..--.....-.._ - ».».~»'... . .. ._ ,si ~ __ _ , , _ _ _ _. .,_~,.‘.:.l.,,._~- ,,__- M ,, .-.;x~,1-_-,-Q..-._1'._. 3-. ......,- 1;" 1' i'_<:-';;~<- ,,,:_,-_~._.-., »'|,__,;-_'~.-r-‘».~,f._ .-1.-v<_,;-, ..._,' ,'w‘§...~_.n_-- . _ -, ,=. _ _. ~1, -. , . r ,» . . , - ,. ,_ .~-- »‘-'“.,- .-j‘,»A- 1. av- .-,,.-_.,- ;,- f'~_--'- .\ __ I i-, 1:' _, . L* -, ,_ _,M ‘Q \-.-. - 7" i-.ni-‘ ,,, ,_ , ¢ f ,,,-,.-¢- ,¢, ,_ , ,_ »f1.;',-,-l ff*-_-l -~._l,y ,,V»,e,i..-i.. .>‘ _,-4 ' - - rg v 1 .» .H , ,.__ .- _.T -..,.-,- - ,,,,i.»-,-_.‘.;-'~-’... _.... .1-,t..» or `i..:-1'._.»_..&:».»~_.'-_..§“’-:. . '. f ..,.,;f-‘. .r`-<.<-~2’;-cfs:-ff ~ ' ltiy ‘ "`..,‘» . ‘ .‘ "...-,§-. ~. ~ ,s-,fr-,".-°..,.1.-,»-,-. =..-. - .- _. ; » . is ~ tc .. . .J . t 1 -. -- » - -. - -,- --_._ .'..~. - _ ,i . . ‘» l 1 4. » .x.,. i rl J U , ,,;V.',.$ . _ ` . _ 3 1 ran CHA.-ai..o'rrirrowN; coanpian . . ' . 1 = f 1.1-- --1-,;'»~~-»~»=r-i1'=-rms.,. ~ ~ ' .~ ~ L.;-_lt-'... _ , i . _ .te - -'53 PAGE' 'suvun' . - ‘V ' . _ S |/:IF you want somex ` roll!! 80011 Photographs and want them quickly, com; here We .make specialty of doing good work rapidly. ‘ \-C0ok’s Studio , it _il 1 _Strengthen old friendships with a new portrait-the gift that exacts nothingin return, ggt has a value that can only | estimated in kindly | thoughtfulness. .lla/.1/f I/ic appoiriim/:rtl f¢».tIa_i/' The Bayer Studio Eastern S.S. Corporation international Line i WINTER FARES St. John to Boston.......$5.00 St. John to Portland....$4.50 Staterooms..... ...........$1.0 Leave: St. Jilin Thursdays at 9,00 a. m. for Lubec. Esstport. Poniind and B08t0I\»R¢l\ll'hl|1B. ‘elves Central Wharf Boston 9.00 a. in. Monday.for Penland. Eastport Lubec and St. Iobn, St. Iohni City Ticket Oiiioe 47 King St. A. E.” FLEM1No..igeni.si, Juhn.N, n ` C. B. KINGS’i‘t).\'. Commercial Agony, liastport. Me. in-_L 4 l i 'A N AD I _A N f - I F I C Direct Short Route , MARITIME PROVINCES MONTREAi(.) and WEST ` io.\n.\' I-:.\;i'i~:i='r suxiaivl Lv. Halifax. - 8.00 a. m.1 Lv. St. John, 5.45 p. m. FAST EXPRESS TRAINS llET\\'lEEN DETROIT `- CHICAGO Electric Lighted Sleepers. ('0|n-par-intent .t_:B,-5. 'fi-‘.-. \ \ WN! ITLINYIS SIIVIEE .4 f v ,BD- . . |12 n~;,D Ru ` t li.-\ll.l\'G-S FRt>1lS'l`.J0ll.\': CRAMPIAN, - - - JAN. 29 MissANABie, - - - FEB. 19 t‘.\ i..Ll.\`G .\'1` ll.\LlF.\X. \‘V.ll. lloward. ll. |’. .\.,U. l’ R .-‘~'t_John,N.li MONTREAL - TORONTO . .' - 1 S 1 l-.‘.,.r_..-_ _ °<.>~ . r ni `_-,‘T§ fb?-v _°.¢_._i _I ‘/7 " `\ fc rf' Vw .-.. 4,.. U. ._ -' ~-1 -~:f. .. ,.v>. ._ , @r/iz 1 SEAL BRAND corrm-1 not because it is Made in Canada, but because it is the equal of coffee made in any country. Quality First! “S” - 1* \ D . L Stylish Pumps for Women $2.48 i’ `l Qi, l Li We arc now showing ai splendid linc of stylish. cusy _fitting pumps for women in patent and gun metal leather, with or without straps all sizes. These pumps arcwellworth thc original prices of $3.00 and $4 00---ihcy are now selling at $2 l_'l pci' pair. Women’s Kid i'"0xlords 75c (ict a pair of ihcsc \\'omen`s Kid Oxfords, they are strong, well made. and comfortable fitting--» just what you need for wearing about thc house. We have only the snfallcr sizes, regular $2.50 to $3.00 values. no\v TGC. ti-ti 8. C9- C?" G00- \\`:illcr, ltnminion hixpress Building l.`harlotietown , - Y _Vi l _ l l_'_`l Furness ' O O Sailmgs From t1.\‘llU.\' From li.\Lll-`.\X Janlilitli "Sagzimoi'c" February 'Jrd Star. l‘cint " 20th .lannary 7th Sagamore 'f 29th From LlVlCltl’l)OL l-‘rom ll.\LlF.\X Via. l"ild. Vin. Nfld. Durango January l2th Ianuury (ith Quccn Willicliiiina “ 27th .Ianuary'l6ili Tabasco February 8th furn¢ss,Withy 5. Co, Ltd. I Halifax. it unn~|»\...u.»f\n.ml|hi*!»l?$ High Grade Coal is the only kind we carry, It d0€S not mill' ter when you order. vf u can he sure of getting satisfactory coal if you come to ns. We have 0" hand an exceotinnallv flood Qual- itv of coil suitable for ranges and kitchennse also for steam pur- pqggg, How miifth do _Will T8- quire? Prices always right- -Biiatain _Bell & Co. I mia Dominion Cob! 60-- |-N-» "Wk Diamond 3. 8. Line and me cron 8- |. Line. ~» PH°N' 4°* I r » '.-.,». i - ~ t i ‘- - 1 Stupid Children Children of bright parents are not naturally stupid. When study is disliked, study is painful, suspect their _eyes rather than condemn their in- tellect We make a specialty of examining children’s eyes. We prescribe glasses on y when absolutely _nece_ssary, and guarantee satisfaction. H. J. Mahon Drug ist & OLUCBH - Sougs, P. E. l . S `/Z7. . gg A/W is ®.. We insist on your oxamlnintf '|10 ‘l“°'\' it of fuel that slides down !0‘“’ "l‘“'° Plenty of dust slag and kllnkers neon: money thrown away- If you want. to Save Money on CWI at yard will help you. 010°" b 'Sh' .oal at the right price. Phone 111 ~ G. Lyons is 00 nie Easier li GUMiDlllN9 r.-.-:.~.~.-_-__-_-_-_-_-_~_~.-_~,~_-_-,-_-_-_-,,-Y-_-_-_-_-_,_-_-_.___._.V._.__ ..°iT PAVS to buy in this Province. ..*T. GORDON IVE8 is Guardian Hsenl in Montague. ‘ .PFOREBT HILL.-Miss Mary Mac- Leod is visiting in Mt. Hope, the Kuost of Mrs. Alex McLeod. Mr. John Matheson, Strathcona. spent the week end in Forest Hill. the guest of Mr, Dan Matheson. Mr. Garfield Mac- Leod has returned to St. Petor’s after spending a, few days in Forest Hill. Misa Mary W. MacSwain ls visiting in Forest Hill. Mr. Ewen MacDonald, Mt. Hope, is spending a few well earned holidays in Forest Hill, the guest of Angus L. Matheson. Mr. Donald M. Stewart, is busily engaged hauling wood for Mr. Allan J. Mc- l)onald. Mt. Hope. Mr. Dan MeBe¢|1 has captured a. large female mink at Dundas recently. The many friends of Mrs. George E. Turner are glad to see her out again after her recent ill- ness. Mr. Norman Matheson is busy training his trotting filly, Minnie D, Miss Lilha Matheson has returned home after a prolonged visit to Dun. das Centre. While Mr. Neil Mc- Betli was returning home from Strath. C003 l‘€C€HilY. his horse becoming frightened at some object on the road and started to run, throwing Mr, Mc. Beth to the ground. But for the timo- ly aid of Mr. Wm. Turner, something more serious might have occurred.. "All U19 llltesl. right-up-to-the-minute patriotic music can be secured at our music counter. Mall orders receive our careful attention. Miller Bros., 123 Kent Street, Charlottetown. 8405-1-28M3i. RIBBONS OF TO-DAY. They Reflect the Extravagance in Women'a Dressing. When the shopper went to the stores to purchase ribbons a quarter of a century ago she found no such attractive displays as arc seen on the counters and shelves today. Possibly one reason was that merchants did not then so fully appreciate the value of displaying goods as they do at the present time, but the chief reason was that there was not the variety to show. There was not the variety in any way. in quality, colors or styles of silk. Colors such as "sand," put- ty," "wistaria" and many others on the shelves today were never heard of at that time, although there wore plenty of reds. greys and purples. Brocadcs wcrc not known at that tlnie, but one may easily imagine the surprise that would have been exhib- ited on the face of a woman who saw for the first tiinc the startling com- binations and designs shown in the cnblst and furturlst. styles to such an extent a year ago and which continue to be seen in some stores, there were plenty of reds, greys and stripes, but they have been improved upon in many ways, particularly in the col- orlngs. Prices vary as much as other things, and there is n much greater selection in quality to choose from. ,‘ it is said that the pricoof the same quality of silk was higher when our mothers and grandmothers purchased their gowns, which may explain to some extent the reverence in which they held the one black silk gown which it was the desire of almost every woman to possess. Tl-is illiforoiicc- in the price of silk would upply as well to the silk in ribbons as to that in dresses, but to supply the dcinaiicl for cliiftipcr rib- bons, inanufncturers have r-: lui:c;|| some of the qualities; making the goods as thin as possible, putting in as little silk as they can, so that cus- tomers today have the opportunity of buying ribbons of whatever grade and price they desire. lt is found that for some purposes the thinner quali- ties are as satisfactory. and for many uses the price is greatly reduced from that' paid 25 years ago. This reduc- tion ln price, or the opportunity to purchase cheaper qualities, is n great incentive to more liberal buying, and is one reason leading to an increased use of ribbons. Fashion has also favored the rib- bon makcrs and sellers and designing hats and gowns on which ribbons are uscd lavishly. Seldom has there been u. season when Duino Fashion has smiled so conspicuously on ribbons as she does at this time. says an ex- change. Half a century ago it was supposed that the American manufacturers could not complete with those across the occnii, but today it is acknowledg- ed thnt some of the best ribbons on the markets are made in America. The industry is growing by leaps and bounds in thc United States. and whilc buyers go to Europe for stocks of rib- bons, thosc purchased there are large- ly in the llnc of novelties. The high-grade mercliimdise in staple ribbons shown on the counters to the shopper of today is largely the product of the home manufacturers. When the American buyer goes a- broad for ribbons ho makes most of his purchases in St. Etienne. L'/ons and Basel, although hc usually goes to Crefeld for his velvet ribbons, says an exchange. The former place is of especial interest to the ribbon buyer, for it was there where thc first looms were made for making slllis narrow enough for ribbons. This was in the 13th century. Later tho Hugucnots carried the lndustry to Basel, where it soon rlvaletl the industry at St. Eti- cnnc. Good Spiritsl canoniy be enjoyed by those whole digestive organs work naturally and regularly. The best corrective and prbvmiivo yet discovered for irregu- lar or fmityaction of stomach, livoror bowels, islmown theworidovertobe _ BEECHAIWS. PILLS lddovugwlqec. hbamo,llc¢& W. F. TAYLOR, M. D., C. M. (Maniac uuivlnarrvy C W ..°ONE CENT per \vord each in- sertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order. ..*NOTiCE-A concert will take place in Souris on Wednesday evening, Feb. iird. Proceeds in uid of Red Cross So- fcleiy. 8351-1~23|ntI 'THE NEWEST iN DRESS AND ACCESSORIES The holidays are well past., but the cold weather is still with us. and as a result we are doing the decried "two hings at once"-wearing winter cloth- ing and thinking of garments for sprlng and of those even so far ahead as summer. Some few far-sighted women are thinking of next winter as well, wondering whether it is wise to purchase some of the delightful bar- gains that are being shown in the shops to wear next winter. A few of the advanced styles (not too extreme) may be safely purchased and some of those that have come out recently, bu; for wear at present time one may purchase many beautiful things. lt is thought by fashion authorities that pony and caracul skins will be fash- ionable next year, the former for rough-and-ready wear and motoring only. Coats c-f those skins should be obtainable now ut greatly reduced prices. New handbags continue to appear every few days, but none of the styles seem to vary greatly from the well- liked shield-shaped bag. Some c-f these have a tiny watch in the centre as lasi; season, but to the left side front. Fruit ornamentation for mllliiiery and garments worn at the present time is considered ultra-smart. Verl- tablo Pomono hats of green velvet sur- rounded by broken garlands of fruit upon the crown are exceedingly uc- coming and very fashionable. The fruit is sometimes natural size and sometimes in minature. Designs of fruit are found embroidered on evening wraps, replacing the floral design of the early part of the season. Fruit is now used as n corsage decoration instead of artificial flowers, although it is impossible that the artificial flow- er shall ever be passe. indeed, we al ready have news of its return to fav- or for the spring. and advance millin- ery shows ue tiny close-fitting hats en- tirely surrounded with broken wreaths of flowers, sometimes on the upper port of the crown and sometimes resting partly on brim, and partly on crown. These hats are principally in white, gren and different shades of brown, the latter no doubt being alludes so popular in the winter mil- linery. - The flare veil is getting to be a familiar story. butra new note is that of having the veil permanently fast- ened to the hat. Veils are, of course, more perishable than the hats, and if the attached veil should lust longer than the usual brief hour allow- ed to such extremes one must return to the niilliner or to one's own skilful fingers for a renewal of the carefully seweil-on veil. This veil is sometimes so made as to snuggle itself into the seams of a made hat, so that the hat itself must be ripped when the veil is renewed. . A lovely bit of millinery for the still cold days is made of white fur and trimmed with white flowers. Some- times c white veil is worn with this creation, and the effect on the right kind of a girl is nothing less than stun- ning. Only thc woman having color should attempt to wear such a hat. Lovely spring hats that are now ap- pearing for southern wear include new straw-faced sailors and sailors ol satin and straw and military turbaus. Linen sailors will be seen during the summer. Fabric hats of linoii, cotton crepe and silk crepe. and lovely dull Silks will be worn with spring and summer frocks. so that one may have a hat to match each frock. These fab- ric hats are smart yet easily made by the home niilliner. Chic rough straw sailors are returning no doubt at the_ beck and call of the tailored suit which is to be worn in the spring. The Norfolk coat is returning, and will be worn with the new circular skirts this spring._'I‘his charming fashion never quite dies out. but ap- pears in various guises on account of its youthful and altogether pleasing liucs. A new "covert" linen will bc worn for summer. lt is woven to resemble the worstcd covert so l`BBhi0\\Hbl€ Hi the present time. Baskct-wcave_lin- en will also be made up into one-piece frocks and summer suits. French Di- quc is returning to favor. D051'-"bil bccausc of the scarcity of linens. ___________.___._. SALAD RECIPES FOR WINTER- The salad has attained its P