1
.
i
1
i' 
flI">`.\‘
V sl.;
Zi' `
i__'_.`:_/
¢.__> .
Ch_n|iped._ll3_Il|lS
a You-. can cure your
chapped hands in I re-
markably short " time if
you'll apply
Carnation
Cream
to them a few times 'a day.
- Sometimes asingleap-
plication will effect_ a.
ture. This is a preparai ion
“yon can use at any tiireas
it is promptly absorbed
.and leaves no trace of
_grease or anything else
‘to soil gloves etc. Daintily
,perfumed and delightful
touse.
' Price 25c.
J. WG. Jamieson
- DRUGGIST
church and public life in Britain. The
  UEDRGE "0|EL German branch includes names equal-
Wm. MONBOUPQUETTE. Mgr.
Pr' :. Bin ri '. Wi nd.1_ ~
Lonl¢v`f1.istai1`ce";1‘elelii'[li'r:\rire‘.E1 in sllelrogms familiar to our readers'
“2"° .§{~ii‘s'ifv3"6'5?`»lScil`ié’v'f?“aiz
srnnsr. N. s
lNovember, for the purpose of consid-
.
 i E
fThanks '
R My  R¢fa_i| Sm,-ea Kings ever held in the world's greatest
_ ci
sm Ai _ f`~i.r.'u ~, _ _ _
twnisfffinod. fffif-ksii &r'i_9<f"_3 lword was said in regard to this con-
L iipivc-l’s Groci-ry Iwiricit \luUins,
i
jpg., \\'h..',,.,,. ' iL§,&,,, ,A-,,},,,_,.,,nd 'ference in news which came by cable t
_ l H, . ._ ` l .
,;m_Mf\i}1|:8e' Mrk' ,r"}L*’:u‘;'|__"‘ from London at the time. At the C
illochford St.) same time the cable was being burd-
Mrs. Geo. Moore
¢ ,water Sm ened with the clamor for war which
. W
‘l . I, .i ' ' lh' k f _ l
 .:::.’ ;'.;<::f ...;v.;.    Hemi   M..
hope vo look .ifier your ipieresis in my others whose utterances on the war
lip# xr- .1 svisl greater fxienl. a
T# il|f~ lirvzul buying public :U81 l wish
1308>-r ima-iy ihfeuk--You li,-.ve Hee-vi B
- n 1.
in
.ii   ~ i.. your i~=mo:~~ge and`.Canada. The incident goes to show.e
0*--l'Hfl -vw Ciflf my ~ll"'\5 1" i=i\€'what a distorted view those are giv- S
1 . li l fbi ‘
Qu i ~.=...i -4 o ear.-Wishing all a` e
H .ppy New Year.
E d
c
5|   0f'I‘(ii1¢;i izicliildi edfntizslie conference can
ardly be overestimated; for, while being plflced upon a menace which is
argely imaginary, while the forces
N (Baker) h
_ Bread
its deliberations received apparently 1
  no mention in Case d¢sp,,¢cheB com. which tend to minimize that menace
ling to America, reports of the pro- are entirely ignored.
‘f
\\»-aw, wr*-*Y
'FUWN GUARD

 Ilgrhsno in; sad Night Phones ll il
ss~i'io».»'¢ udrsafoll qoasnsisauonn in 'nn ohipmkwvs Urrdhl
swam |unr»m.¢¢uv»_sm.xa. xsnhrigv Ei" 5g,_‘{,,,?,'_".‘;,1‘&B,Q,,',f,'}'}°
fruuizsnsv, janv/up' 9; is-3,'   "
- f .  _"ii, -_i~
for Fostering Friendly Relations Be
tween the Two Peoples." Yet this
society has as real an existence as
has the Imperial or the Canadian
pnrliaments, and it includes in its
‘membership men who, for intelli-
gence, patriotism and statesinanship,
are the equals of any men in either
of these august bodies. Moreover,
making every allowance for newspa-
per and other political noises, this
society wields as great an influence
_as either or both ol the august bod-
ies referred to. _
The British branch of these councils
has for president the Archbishop of
Canterbury and among its vice-presi-
dents are the Archbishop of York,
Lord Bishop ot the Scottish Episco-
pal Church, the Lord Primate of Ire-
land, the Duke of Argyle, Sir Oliver
Lodge and some 248 other leaders in
ly illustrious though possibly less
A conference was held in London at
‘_ the end of October and beginning of
ring how relations between Britain
land Germany could be improved un-
der the auspices of these two branch-
es of the Associated Councils. It was
one of the most important gather-
ty. Still, so far ns we know, not a
as being raised by Lord Roberts, g
i
nd the necessity for preparation are j
o familiar to newspaper readers '
n of really important matters who C
p upon e ca e for the news
ooursiwrivnin'   `V
_ While newspaper readers, the worldlcudmy "rg I,,,|,g|'i,,¢_ 1,, ,ii th, im.
over, are iamillsr with every phase. Poms; n¢w|p;p¢m,gn_Lg|-,gg Britain
real and imaginary, ofthe German ' \  `
menace, probably not one in a mil- ¢u”¢d in b°¢|;  Th; King
lion of them has ever heard of “The showed hi,  ing,"-nt in gh,
Associated Councils of the Churches wnferenu by mvmng th, ¢°1¢gaf,°¢
0' th' British “M G°"“““‘ Empire' from Germany to spend an afternoon
hat for their prosperity 'these two
ountries depend on each other, that
growth of the other and that "in the
oom of commerce the threads of
Anglo German trade are so closely
ntertwined that the blow that ln-
ures one must also destroy the oth-
r." The trend of the whole discus-
ion was that apart even from the
rime and the inhumanity of a war
6 end th bl between these two countries nothing
ould be more disastrous to both.
and Germany, o_|il.wsrs widely dis-
at Windsor, where they were received
with every possible kindness.
The Lord Mayor of London, in
opening the conference said many
notable things. “What is war for?"
he asked. "If msn would only stop
to ask themselves that question-
'what for"? 'A
The reasons for misunderstanding
between Great Britain and Germany,
he added, were really very slight,
and he was of opinion that no great
divergence would ever occur between
the two great countries owing to
racial bonds uniting them. When he
travelled through Germany he could
not help noticing that the Germans
and English are obviously of the
same race. Tenderly and deeply as
the Germans thought of the father-
land, was it not possible that they
might think in the same way of the
‘cousiiilaud'? It was impossible for
him to believe that Englishmen could
ever come face to face with arms of
destruction in their hands, in a war
against their own brothers, or at all
events a war against their own cous-
ins.
Among the papers read at this con-
ference were two, one by Sir Charles
McCara of Great Britain, the other
by Dr. Karl Rathger of Germany,
two of the greatest authorities on in-
ternational ,trade. '
These two dealt _with commercial
nterests and were designed to show
rowth of the other and that in the
For political purposes, emphasis is
 §
other infants, a somehwat sex‘lou`s'. of childhood ,
problem. Like o ' ' '
li
to come here. We carry such famous
THE INFANTS.
l
The "infant industries of Canada".
were. not very many years ago, like'
ther infants also, it
»~v 
::F'or fresh chocolates you will need
nes as Liggett’s, Moirs, and Neil-
diseases which beset the tender period
5
s
u
t
4
.r- _._ 1
»
Miss S. L. Tarr
l
` ' o s
- Mi<s S. l.,T.'1rr sprang
L; into n-tioiial fame last
October wlwn she look
li Gtvernor Wiisoi:‘s 6,0011
word syeech, after office
H hours, and turned intoliim
the next mor. ing _at io 0”-
.; “clock `a Iran;-cript that was
so perfect iliat but few
“ Lllal'lg€S WCTS l’lfC€SSll'y.
M ss Tair writes Gregg
5 Sliozthand the system that
it
is taughtat the Union
Commercial College under
the personal direction of
of Prfq l\Ior.in, an instru-
cforoi 16 year; exper-
“ lense
son's and guarantee that not one
box in the store is more than a week
old. Good chocolates are good whe-
ther they are iresh or stale but
they are better fresh and you can|
always get them fresh at The Mc,
Kinnon Drug Co., Moirs sell at Bbcli
and 60c a box. Liggett's $1.a box.
The McKinnon Drug Co., Corner!
Great George and Kent Sts. Mtf. ‘
Constipation _
Vanishes Forever
Prompt Relief--Permanent Cuts
cAR'rr-:ics i.n"ri.i-:  - -
uvi-:R Pitisssvs 
fail. Ptncly_ vegw M __ ‘
;‘.:i°'.,"..:.‘,°.‘:;“'  cur:-1
i the liver. ,;’ .1 |TTL‘
Stopllfa' _ ° 5 "  
dining 'f ' _ P"-Ll
distreué -, -i
cureindi-_ L. _
i Q 1 '
.'.f:"::.. "”....'°r.... §:‘:i'm...‘a1t:3
bcnuine ._ 1.... s;¢...».....
JI
an a soon*
Kitchen Range
Half the pleasures of
h0u5e.k¢@pjng arise from able to psy the interest on its bonds
during the past year and for the
first time also to 'psy the interest
,on-.the outstanding $8,000,000 five
per cent income bonds.
the possession of,a
good kitchen range,
ine that you can
rely on for good re-
andbaking and that _i
will give good hes
ss well.
tlie fuel bill, gives you perfect
cooking and has every i
you will need to get the
ran e with the daylight
‘ ginal and patented
CC-handler .1
 ”T » and renewals. After the preferred
. _ 99% ’i dividends were paid- $331,632 remain-
J
 ed against dividends on $11,500,000
common stock.
ported profits of $401,885 and the
report states "Tho results are, in
'your directors'
tory.
sul's in cot king have done well, each of them earn-
- .tsnest and fixed charges.
disns. Lusty, vigorous youth is the
. pride and hope of the nation and of
'saves half the time of the th
'they are able tossrn their ovm
ilivinz. This stage, unfortuiistely,
Vtheso infants of ours have not yet
st .
cost something to bring them
through the many vicissitudes and
At this writing we have no statis-
tics to show how many, if any, of
the infants succumbed to the dis-
eases peculiar to children but we
have an apparently authentic bio-
graphy of a number of them which
have lived thus far and indeed have
grown into lusty and vigorous youth,
A111'-1118 the most lusty and vigorous
we might mention the following:-
The Dominion Iron and Steel Com-
pany, according to its financial
statement for the lsst year, is credit!
ed with net earnings to the amount
of $1,885,074, leaving a. surplus of
$051,299 after fixed charges and S301,-
299 after the preferred dividend. I'
The Nova Scotia Btsel and Coal
Company ,had profits in 1911
amounting to $1,019,392. After fixed
charges tliere remained' $668,224 and
after preferred dividends were paid
there remained $585,824 to meet the
$360,000 dividends paid on the com,
mon stock at the present rate of 6
per cent. i
The Bteel Company of Canada, for
the year 1911, showed net earnings
of $1,273,523 after s.ll depreciation
Tho Canada Iron Corporation ro-
opinion. satisfac-
'Phe Deke Superior Corporation was
All these infants, it will be seen,
i_i¢ largely in excess of its bond in-
Now all this- is gratifying to Cons-
e Empire and its mainstay-after
tained to
'They wore' all bottle-fpd when quits
oung and few were orufsl enough to
F
it ov-
sre lookin;
or bonuses.
Dominion Govsrnmsnt ins Pl-ld 01112
in bounties os the mmuhoture oi
go dips ggpf.,snys ‘The Saturday
sim mlb un mins turned
out ons (ang iron WI. Y-lil U1
...mi me "   ms im w ~‘
uwgm-5|' ¢0 KOSP
-busy. Every  Warned °\1¢ I 9°” ,B
hoods ` "drop out of oui-` c
mei  we burst ine°f‘“
change."`Tl1ls.i~l3“¢'lldes the other apo- Y
"55
ig’
simon" ‘ "`naesu¢ntiu¢¢°_I=°°"‘¥°°°*’
tbl
FOB GENERAL
as the fifth
passed
been
shows,
lil
our emorld.
Five years
tion
number of
5
...ia cabin' 'WW *U*
s uma  senses um om dm
r the vile
vhoiss
present
F
Z
stool and trol, \1_6.¢19.011. Aecordini
umzme M1 1° "_
_ '_ `.'__' _, ossoels
rw’ ‘ -
I mer
stan. _ Dil _  '°- ‘"’" fo
,Q gg f _Rapp wi stood on 0111' government
view to proving to the intelligent the other can ga P;-gdueg beef, This
electors how much they need further some rule applies to iowll.
they would be on Y_ P
t, as the fancy poultry is not suit-
., - . ~- u
|’°°k°“l'£;d *auth* “mu ° um of able for his Purpose. ‘
Hens today are bred for special
es...-s aibeggsa’ ` fum to accent $5‘ _ .ma his means- emi>1°v°d‘ in
sud sdilfns ` 4"oe§ts\and to keep the gilcrliwcsdse are entirely different. If
_ ._ 0
u are after an egg yivld ffl? Wit!
ould be employed, and with close
- _r . ._ _ h
‘fm P"l'”°3° °' “M” “gun” hm :mservancs we find the profitable hen.
poi-ts from other countries and oi To
municipal sid and freedom from taxa- egg contests which are being
tion. in
within the past :sw wack. time :fa
infant industries have renewed their wh
importnitles for extra bounties. They ww is from the bee! cow
. , atter how well
are asking for an enquil’Y with a 33:1 éigesmto produce milk' md.
stimulate this yield we have the
all parts of the world. This 1.!
one side of the utility class
ve the fowl bred for table
ich are as different as
Next in importance we have the
assistance. Of course everything will standard bred or fancy m'xs_ which
trivial thppgs. nm   A 
The' Time 'To 
. - . - ` (  ' ` ' 
The Propéf time to insure is now, when yol1___l1'¢ _$70115
for responsibility rests _olsily 'PU 79-“’. °h°°ldt°§ iuygggf
obiigailorisare few and l1ght._ The p\';m“_|0‘:t°°°‘Fhi‘- f .-“-1 ww.
ance policy is at its I west point and t e c 4 “NJ r \ { _V
never be lower. _ nm .uh N M" . ‘wa and 
And b inmrmg now 10 _ I 'ul
nwfed ur fi" °°° '* °“"‘*'° "‘°“""' 'hm ,W "id ;i.n`.i°dwl:ii.fss exif:
mon valuable. A young mm hu °'°"Y“'l°¥ ‘° 3* ° . _ _
by m5:i'i.;ct.i;¢iay and talk over lhs matter 'with us. _ _ V
W.  Rogers,  
The Store 66 _   9’ 0"' 7M.""°
  y si...-f. _ 
in s 0     1 ~|.i  
 ...noi Aff...-.1   
~ .'_... .,.
to offer from 30 p. c. to 50 p. c., discount on the _stock as _CuSfQ.I11¢?-;'1:§_i""'
well know such profit does not exist. -I take this opportunity to thank the public »
who have given me such generous share of their patronage for 1912. ' * - ' , 
Now at the opening of 1913 I am offering such discounts, _which although"
not startling, you will find are genuine.
On the following goods I will give zo p. c. discount. _ _
Unbleached.
Sheelings 20 p. c
_ Twilled _and plain, Bleached and
i- ‘ -‘
will include '
I
Linens 20 p.
Dress and table linens.
C.
D:ess goods' will be discounted-._
from zo per cent to 25 per cent. This
Serges, Venetians, Vicunas, Voileis,
Eoliennes, Poplins,Cheviots, Tweeds,
J'-'  3\
  Dress Goods-
llosiery 1
“ incisafng .ii ni.. isugusu ...ia
' Over-all stockings and stockingettes.
Scotch hose, Penmaxi__s__f,;p_tc_L____` 'Als_o_'
Corduroys.
Wool and Union Plaids, Cashtneres, J / ‘
Panamis, all Velvets, Velveteens,
Furs _ __
_ "7 _
_ _. .
i
Colions 20 p.
Scriins for stencilling etc.
White, unbleached, all prints
(except Crums) which will be special I
14c. Denims,Ducks, Piques, Cottons,
Crepes, Marquisette, Muslins, Art _
Sateens, Cretonnes, Curtain Scrims,
C.
All neck furs 25 per cent and
    C. all Fur Coats, Ladies’ and Gents?
will be cleared out at a sacrifice. _
Taffetas, Messaline, Pea-ude- _ ' '
Sole, Tamaline, Checks, Stripes etc., "
Corded and Moire Pailette i
- -= ' --s-
Corsels 20 p.
Lady and P. C.
Including D& A., American
12c to (loc.
\
Flannels willall be less zo p. c
Flannel and Flanneleiles ' °
~ As we had a bang up sesaon”in_
and untrimmed will be sold at half
c. `
` lj _I Il  I li ri '
P ces ' '
Wrappereltes 
One bale of Wrapperettes 15c A U
will be sold at Izc. ‘  ri iii 
wish to refuse them tho milk bitt'
judging their silo sud strength by
i-8MziEn.
rw Wiley ,
by me and once more you are invited to participate, in g‘enuineii i
store with the Motto “Live and let live°’. ‘
' - 'M"l`-this sale. is for spot cash noigoodson appi5ova,l.l ' Y
Iwill ive o r
_ |_,,,,ieS» cms and Men’s Furnisliing Dept ,,,,§°;;;‘;,y;f>°1 C-==df=-’=»d»1,¢§i-_
° 3 2 P° “nt °E “ll 
Shirts, Sweaters, Ties, Collars, _
Dr Handkei-chiefs, Muillers, Braces, `  ` C T
Garters, etc. And all underwear ex- A  ‘ C 
" _ }fOn1ya few left and clearing at sept Stanfields subjct to a liberal . - Y ff 'fx " __  '
'- 425 P¢1' °°"*- lsc°li1fIx¢l=ii’s suits and overcoats at hssiumiszeged i Gurt“u`iiscHm"
cost to clear. ` ' - 5 Pe
_ The public will _remember withisatisfaction all discount
`¢ l
1 .   _ 
_ ,f
rw. ,' r ’
.1 
J` _
_._ -_..,,_ ,~__ . -_ ._ _,
. *_ -.H - .._=1~;=  gg-. » .. '
.`.. rmrh; gf. i..
/‘1 '.‘_.-_
Flannellettes with the exception-‘. this Dept' in fact almost ‘V clean dup; i
of a few pieces all ready marked from the 581111106 Of 0111' hit! ¥1'i111111\a_§