ii6

=\ ,, . _ pg- 4

RUARY , -

FEB r f _ 3. 9 fri-is cHAr<Lo'r'rs'rowN GUARDIAN , _ PAGESEVEN i

F0' Y°“' I I Th¢.Ea8f.¢rnGver41sc_ lil Mllilll

H U T 0 S 0K; if r -' "W" -- If you can make good bread from 0

P ' ` ..°|T PAYS to buy in this Province’ ,.s0NE CENT Per word each in' 0HiT0wN MARKETS some Hours' you can better

CALL AT OUR STUDIO

The Cook's L Studio

Photographs

Tho, business man who will spa:e al

few minutes_,_§{_,h_ip,n§g_ne to the phgw.

grsphsr of tg 8)( W1 _,A Dlosse his entils'

omilr- " " ’ fr., he - ~"

His portriil“l\"proil\ice<! by Present

my Methods of photography will be ,ne sgreealue surprise. V

_ Its done so Quickly and

clearly- M9116 your ovbointment to-

day .

iii; ‘inriaii siunio

A. E. LYON, Studio

Good Photography Moderate Prices.

Personal attention to Am-

ateur Photography.

107 Queen St.

Phone 68-J.

Jewelry

If you want honest

goods _at honest prices you will not forget us when about to purchase a Watch, Clock or article

of Jewelry. .

Sp€C13l attention given

to repairmg of Watches

etc.

C W, Patterson

‘ Jeweller

Eastern S. S. Lines

INTERNATIONAL LINE.

8- S. North Star.

Leave St. John Thursday at 0.00 a.

m.. Coastwise, to Boston.

Return, leave Boston Mondays at 9

ibm., via _Portland, East Port and ii eo.

'MAIN BTEAMSHIP LINE. Between Portland and New York. Steamship North Land and Herman

Winter.

Reduced Fares- Reduced State-

room Prices. \-

Schedule distributed- Infomation

upon request.

St. John City Ticket Otlloe, 47 King

Street. _

A. C. Currie, Agent. St. John, N. B A. E. Fleming, T. F.& P. A., St. John New Brunlwlok. ,

l Furness

Sailincs

From LONDON From I-IALIFAX

STEAM ER

Blienimdosli Jau. sinh'

Jin- 28th Kanawha Feb. izth l"cb. 'Jth ltnppahlnriocli “ 20th

From `-LIVERPOOL From HALIFAX

V1! Nfld. VII Nfld l

_ Tabasco Jan. 29th

Jan. 2‘Jlli Di-omore

` Gniclena Feb. 17th '

l"cli- lllh Durango Feb. 29th

Pum¢ss,Wlthy & Co, Ltd.

I ~ Halifax, N.S.

5 £6/*Pa

lil llllilllllllll , “Keep Home

When in need of Coal for

Domestic-_or Steam purPOB¢8. telephone ue your order or Call at ouroflice. Our I>\§i°°° are lowest and qualify the best. and satisfactofll delivery will be made.

lf you were told of

a new discovery for the

Mil-lou on all chest troubles as anti-'

lt a trial ? » , _

Pepe is the discovery! J Pops are _little tablets. containing

oertain medicinal ingredients. which. Wl1¢\\ Dlsccpl upon the tongue. immedi- ately turn into vapour, and are at once breathed dau ii the air passages to the

the iullamcd and irritated membranes of the bruncliia! tu bca. the delicate walls of the air passages, and finally enter and carry relief and healing to the lungs.

lu a. word, while no liquid or solid

can got. to the lungs and air passages, these Pops fumes get there direct. and at ones commence their work of healing.

I FR E TRIA Ciit out. this

A Q article, write

across li. the name and date of this paper, and mail it (with lc. stamp to pay return

trial packet will then be sent you. All iiruggisls and stores sell Pcps.50c. box.

-,PP

i V 1 I g

AGAINST ADDITIONAL EXPENSE.

Young Mrs. Green (to neighbor) -

l’m having such trouble keeping our food. I bought a real nice looking re- frigerator. but it doesn‘t seem to work well at all. _

Neigihbor-'Do you keep ice enough

in it?

iMi°s. Green-Ice? I hope you don't

think, after spending all that money on a refrigerator we'd go to the additional expense of buyliig Ice.

l Stylish? Shoes |

Stout Women

treatment of coughs. M

. = Representative i n Montague.

oolds and bronchitis, as certain in its :ng of the Montague Women’s insti-

u . . .

..°T. GORDON lVES` ls Guardian

.* MONTAGUE INSTITUTE EET8.- The regular monthly meet-

io Bild W P A . will take place in

toxin is on dlplithorimor vaooiniitlon_on the Red Cross Rooms on Friday after- small-pox, wouldntyoufeel like givin! noon. Feb 4th at 2 30 m

7131-2-3M1i<.

i?U

THEOOMMQN GOLD

The most dangerous of all, and per- a

_<».

ps the most commonly due to pure eglect, is the common cold. This, if

Willis- 0° llwir iourney. they 500016 hot attended to, may prove the start-

g point. for bronchitis, tuberculosis,

Pneumonia. end even diarrhoea and choleraic dieases. With this are class

the infectious diseases._ whooping

Collsh. diphtlicria. erysipelas; mumps, measles and chicken-pox. The third heading covers all those :llle\,produ¢cd by the careless or ignorant' iiursc or mother, who unknowingly iuilicts tor- tures and terrors on the hcdplcss babi- es loft in their charge. The tight wrappings in which the child is first

Dostage) to Pops Co.,Toronio. Afree ‘rolled _aiid swathed. preventing the

proper development ol its limba and organs, the frequency with wlilcli it is deprived of its iiatiiriil food and lcd on various uiixtures and piopnrutloiis, the haste with which it is often given adult food, unfit for itsdigcstiou, even thc administration to it of alcohol alle. narcotic cootliing mixtures, all these things weaken and -stunt the child. Almost equally ‘harniful is the habit of taking youu# children out at niglit and into crowded and noisy streets and rooms that excite and stiinulate the brain to an unhealthy activity. Proper rest is an essential to the child as proper food, and without either a child cannot' be healthily reared.

ONE ON THE WATER WAGON.

The alfalfa delegate was paying his

first visit to a city of any size. Stand- ing along the sidewalk. he chariced to see a. sprinkling cart coming dowx the street, and no sooner had he set eyes on the thing than he began to laugh like a boy at a ministrel show.

"Say, old pal." he remarked hilari-

ously. punclilng a cop -iii the ribs’ “don't. that just beat all 7"

"Don't what beat all ?" responded the

Wondering cop. “Wliat’s the joke?"

"Just look nt that feller on that

wagon!" replied the alfalfa party, pointing to a sprinkler. "That denied cliump won’t have a drop of water left by the time Flio gets home."

A POPULAR MAN.

(From the Detriot Free Press.)

“How did you like your new minis-

ter?" “Very much, indeed. He‘s the right sort. One of those man-among m-enkniliilsters, you know. Comes over to the house occaslonaly' and smokes a pipe: plays on our baseball team; good at tennis and golf and seems to believe in getting pleasure out of this life."

“I see." - "Yes, and he's intercstcd in the

Aunt Polly’s

Why wear shoes not built

for your foot, which are bound to stretch and lose their shape?

Aunt PolIy’s Out

Sizes are made to give

extra room at the ankle top and the broadest part of foot.

See them.

Alley & Co.

Sole Agents

y 1 ll

.T-'

250 150 ` Rooms Baths |

HOTEL OXFORD '

Copley Square, Boston Mm. '

Near Public Librliz. 'f`rii11? Church.

Christian Science C urch, ew Opera hens: and but I0 minutes to the shopping "hi¢3i'ri'l”§.'r§°ii'i'»‘b me omni is ii uid M. R. ii. smion, .ii s. suse and

every pan of the city and suburbs.

“Bahia e room ll.00 and up; with hath ii fable room- z2.oo and uw wiiii ani.

m"l>i=ii|.iP P. i>izn'r'ro Pm fi¢i°f._ l '

55-8-3- mt!! 150| I 11» i» .

I ,

Good Clean Cool,

Some

It is as There it We our

tliings we laymeii are interested in. He discusses the problems of the day. l tell you, he's a fine fellow.

“I know, but what sort of sermons

does lie preach?"

“Well, that I can’t tell you. l liaveirt

been to hear him preach yet.”

li' some men had to work in order

to earn a living they wouldn`t llvc vcry long. ___ ____

The Army of Constipation .

lo Growing Smalld I

CA.R'l‘lR'$ UTTLB

LIVER PILIS an `iu¢'l>l¢-they

my "ve MH-' "'°'m:.‘..°“' are -

tim. ML - " lieu ue ` lhemliir _, \_ V V lllins- " ` "" anal, lldlauti-. Headache, SalinrSHn.

null. rll-L. suunosa sinu. nic!

Genuine--ia.. Simms

/.Z...%;»f‘~.-at

*$259 -2

SmiAnnua|Sa|ei ufHigh-Grade Shoes

Now is -your chance

to secure a pair of high grade shoes at a low

price. _ .

We have” about 300

pairs of Men's_~ andj Lad- ies’ Shoes, 'all new shapes but in broken lou which ' offer at

‘W8

$6.00 sso soo

.iso A .4.oo a;2o. no -' " asa!

| , _

p. e. Discount

Shoes for '$4.80 " “ 4.40

" 4.00" ' " 3.60.

_ n

u _

,‘ ._

.sertion for advertising in this columu_

ompany _

Cash must acc order

To avoid indigestloii and coiistipa- P

ing power than any other breakfast

Mude by Roniuii Mcail Co.. 'l`oi'onlo.

ilu nu N

FEBRUARY 29TH. D

“Z E

value. It means more wealth for dis-

ideas for t'he‘intellectual, more value p

In ou p

could not sometliing be done to en- 1, liance and promote the interests of our industry? .It strikes me that this par- ticular day of this leap year, Febru- ary 29t‘h, should. be a fitting occasion H to inaugurate a day, which would a be known in the years to come as, the Fish day of the Dominion. It is said "Every dog has his day," and why should not the fish have it’s day? To that effect I propose most earnestly that after this year, our Association, at its general meeting. should decide the date of their annual Fish Day. I be- lieve, however, that it should take place during -the mouth oi' February. Firstly, because in thc abstract the month of February in thc calendar year is under the sign of the Fishes-

tliis appeals to the imagination.

Secondly, it is during this month

that as a rule the Lenten season coni- nicnces, and we all know the con- crete influence of this season on the

flsb trade.

Thlrdly, at this particular period of

the year, stocks of all kinds of fish have accumulated in great variety and it affords a greater choice to sel- ect from. lt is also thc period ol' cold Y weather when Fish can bc convenient- ly and more safely carried ond dis-

tributed. A

The fish day that wc wish to inaugu-

rate .should not be merely an occasion to make spoeclies, to read papers, or to comment on the operation of thc Nav- al Service Department, and revise the statistics. ,It should be a Day of action, and the slogan, "Eat Fish. more Fish. and plenty of it." should be more in

n eve .

evidence tha r

It should be a festival oi’ good cheer

bon viveur_ after the stylc ol' the old mythological feasts, so that ii. fat sal- mon burlcd iii crisp Boston lcttnco udornod with thin slices of juicy icin- on. cucumber and other tasty season- ings would bccome ns significant, to us, of, good things, as Bacchus crown- ed with vine leaves was to the ancicui. Or our Fish Day might be a repetition of those Fairs of more modern epochs. The part of the trade in this festival would be to make a. great demoiistm- tion by the Fishermen. an exposition of the riches of our prolific waters, de- corated with bunting' mottoes. in- scriptions; even illuminating signs should be displayed at every murkct and business plncc.

There should lic cvcrywliorc uii ul.-

inosplicre' of bustle und activity. H0 that hesitation to participatc for tho good iniliionco in this festival would bo impossible. In thc public demon- stration new adherents to tlio cause would join by niyriads. But to make tho Fish Day ii success and to im- plant the idea securely in thc licnrls and minds of our puoplc, it is iieccs- sary to give it ii wide publicity. From tlio Arctic Sea to thc Grout Lakix'-i. from thc Atlantic to the l’uclilc, thc press of our country should proclaim thc ailvantsgci-i and nicrlts of Fish as a food. Evcry nicinbcr of our Associa- tion should do his share of udvcrtls- ing in this connection. lt is also thc duty of each one oi' the Executive not to share efforts but to co-operate ful- ly with the press and give all atten-

tion to the movement. ‘

I say also that our |Proviiiclal_ ana

Federal Govoriimcnts our Transpor- tation and Public Utilities Commis- sion, should throw all their iniiueiice to bear upon a subject which is inter- esting and concerns every citizen of Canada. After all the Fish Day will be a stimulant and a means to develop one of this country's best assets. It is also a patriotic effort in every sense of the word.

Our Fish industry is not less pre-

cious than our Mines, our Forests, or our Agricultural Lands, and really a ‘ good deal less has been done to deve- , lop the Fish industry. ‘ For many reasons our fish industry

should receive more encouragement. as it in a. better asset' for our country than any of our other industries. All that is necessary is to exploit the fish -nature constantly replenishes the losses without any cost or effort to

the exploiter.

In the case of ouinmines. after the

iire is taken out. nothing of any value 'ie left. It takes onehundred years

to repélsco ffhe growth of c. forest that hob b dn out, and iffarming could be done without tllling the soi , planting the seed and fertlllzlns. it wonldthen ‘be onthe same footing ls our hsheri-

And as regards food pgoduoie. crops

wiltfoil. disease will sp and and anni-

.nllste came,” but no riiinme -is possible with our muierlos, and the more we

--sain--sei'

..*HOLY TRIN|TV.- Services will Bu

be hold at Holy Trinity Church Geo- Eg rgetown next Tuesday at 11 and 7 o'- Beef lb. (retail) 10 to 12 clock. \\ Fowls, lb 12

‘ Chickens, fb. 12 tg

EAT AN ACTIVE FOOD. Ha

-l . Stra. ' ‘ or

tion, eat' less of the liiglily refined Turnips, bus. fancy cereals and starchy foods. Wihal. Potatoes (Reds) bus. the stomach, liver and bowels require Oats (white) bus. is an unreiined, active cereal to keep Oats (black) bus.

them workins rlglit. Dr. Jacksoirs Beats, bus

Roman Meal has more active, stimulat- Ca

cereal. It ‘contains whole berries ~of Parsuips, lb

wheat, whole berries of rye. dcodoriz- Geese ,__ _,H 1

ed ilaxseed and bran. Makes delicious Ducks -pm <5, porridge and all baked products. Hman 14 up

A1 111| grocer-s, 10 cents and 25 ccnls. Tn

Buckwheat, bush. 75 to Butter, (dairy) per lb.

B Calfskins por lb

i (Canadian Fisherman.) Fowl, pe,-11,_ 10 to 12

' Geese, por lb. 12 to 15|

This is a leap your. One more day H _ 14

is added to the calendar, one more Hay (pressed) pm- 10n_ 310 to $13 working day means a lot in econioinic }1ay_ (|0059 pe, ¢0n_ 59 to 510

. 47 . 45

tribution, more savings for the thrifty, Oats' (black) per bus more knowledge for the student, more Oats, (white) pm. bus

all round added to the ycar. It is our 3 a _ (D d) p day. T _ '

r articular sphere oi’ action,

married him."

liire a. tutor."

was thc kind of tootcr lic iiecdcd ."

féee Us For

er, (oreamery) lb

Tub lb., 28

w (pressed) ton _ $0.50

lb 12

15 60

44 46 40

HOLE, DUB. 45

l, lb 40

1 15 15 15 -1-i

rkeys, pci' lb. 20 to

S’SIDE MARKETS

90 27

utter (creamery) per lb 32

. 13

hickons. (dressed) per lb. 12 to 15 ucks, (dressed) per lb. 12 to 15 ggs, (fresh) per doz. 30

ides

mb Pelts each 40 to 60

ork, (organs attached). 7% to 10% t t . 6

‘duty to make the most of this extralT,:"gp5, plffsfus er on 20

urkeys, per lb 15 to.20

eat. per bus. 80 to $1.10 ool, ner lb. 26 to 40

ONLY A MATTER OF TIME.

“She told Tom .sho simply could not inko up her mind to bc thc wife of poor man." “But Tom isn’t poor." . "No, but lic soon would be if she

TH E LAD’S TUTORS.

“.iack's iatlicr sent him inoncy to

“Well?" “He hired a <~liaiif|`cui'- said that

SKIN

ON FIRE'

' Those burning, smarting. ting' ling pains which accompany eo- zema and skin rashes. Stoll "WY

quickly if you apply Zam~Buk.

The soothing, herbal essences of this wonderful balm, bathe and cool ihc burning skin, kill the disease germs, end the pain, and produce A delightful feeling of relief. At the same time the process of healing goes on, and very quickly U16 Slim

disease is ended. rr

Sometimes baby has rashes which

cause itching. and give rise to hours of worry and trouble to the mother.

Same remedy-Zam-Buk.

For all skin diseases and for

Piles. Druggisls and stores every-

where, 500. box. See full name.

2 lf

` \ J/

,i QL /r '- \ `~ 1,8- il ru-:i.n's

\ .__\é/.'»\»iA~ 1... 1/.l<.

eu.. >‘ NUERWEAR

f,.

\ .

Warmer Underwear

You will find here just

what you want in hea , warm and comfortable Winter Underwear-spec iallyselected to meet your most exacting needs.

This line includes the best

products of the leading factor es of Canada. Shown_ in Combination and _two-piece suits-in sizes, weights and styles for men, women and children.

For réuality our prices 'are low an considering quality and prices the values are un- 'usualyHood. Call today and see the ne.

.h"°.."i"i'.fi::.':.i’~.f..°.i:"...i'-.°=t.~...=.':' to, lieoolebrsteo in tins -

p 'll lllili.

fe gilIll*’WI$\\\\YllIé\\\\\\\\\\WIlllIHl

(G rea 'ru ii mo if ‘..»o. i=.1'isnNEvis Guardia.. re- sugar'-’,c(ere:i'iiieryi'iii" “'73 bl`€ad l:I'Ol'Il

presentative in Souris. MEtf. Butt

Butter ( )

tier, fresh, lb. gs, doz.

' ii Puniw rcoun i

y (pressed) ton |12 to $18 ,_* 1

and more loaves to the A ~ .f ~» p .

barrel too. Buy it and Q hbphi , 1 see for yourself. " ""' -;f?°-'"1" f

fig"

More Bread and Better Bread

731

v- im -L.-I-a-el

ROD AND GUN.

`i.loiiiiycusl.lc Dnli: coiitrilnili-.s thc

y W J Tnyloi. Lnnitcil ivuodslock Ont., writing with his usual skill on observations which hc has inuilc ul' \\'uii niinnuls iii liritisli (fiiluiiiliin. “Rougliing it do Luxe” by Judson Guy- lord is an uci-,oiiiil of ii. visit to u Qucliciz club of mill-ionuircs as sci down by uni.- wlio was suc<'.cssi`ul in invading tlic millionaires'stronghold. “Williclm the Hawk: A Trugi-.ily of thc Pruirii-s," by James S. Jones is the biography ol' ii

llonie Tri-iii" is thc iiilc of n licar;

iums contributes a story. “Tho ltaiiy,

breaking trek to Oxford lionsc and is ,. g l'€lt1l.Gll lly lt. J. Fl'i\SGl`. F. V. \Vlll- ‘ compgtitorp and 111111310;-g_ i

er's Friend," and a cover design ili- ustrating thc story, which portrays n

llglil tu tlic ilcutli bt-twccii u iuuosc und a pack of wolves. The rcguliir dc- partnicnt orc well niiiliitninod und the number as ii wliulc un uttracllvo unc

louiiiiig urtii-li: to the l<`chi°nai'v issue

._ , ' .4 _ pni‘t'li‘iilariy lo sportsnien and lovcrs

at Roll and Gu“_Iu .(“l."‘"l"" Dubhbhfd of out-door llfc in its various phases.

TAK12 NOTICE <

Tlic pulilislicr oi` thc bust li‘:irincr's

paper ln thc Murltlinc Provinces in writing io us status:

“I would sity that I do not know oi’ u

hawk wliosc doniiiiuiit characteristics mediginf, time img' 5100.1 the reg; of are analogous to those of liuniiin Wil-l 1| helm now much in the public cyo.“Tlie has been an unfailing rcmcdy ‘ in oui'

‘mc like MINAl`tD'S LINIMENT. ll.

liouscliold ever since I can rcmernbor. nd has outlived dozens of would-bc

'“'T?

yi W p_

Cash on delivery.~

Murray River

Ianuary, 24! h, 1916. 101:;-1-zoiviausi.

Public Auction

At Murray River, Commencing on

wed. Feb. ou., 1916

As we are about to make a change in our Business. We will

sell by Public Auction our Stock of Merchandise now at our Branch Store Murray River, Consisting of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, &c, &c. Sale will commence on Wednesday, February, 9th, at 10 o’clock a. m. to 5_o'clock p._m Continuing at the same hours from day to day until the whole stock 1s_disposed of. ’

As all classes of Merchandise are advancing in price in the

world’s markets to day. _This sale will afford a rare opportunity to buy good goods at low prices. Sale positive-no reserve-Terms

Clearing Gut Sale

, BY ,

PROWSE & SONS

R. BEARISTO.

Auctioneer. r

1 _Q '*‘ i 'Q

Twines

Island Twine. ‘

All at lowest prices.

Wrapping Papers Paper Bags

1 Carload Wrapping Papers, in Rolls 6 inc

to /10 inch. Reams all sizes and weights.

1 Million Paper Bags. Manilla. “Kraft”

“Mooreshide” sizes 1-4 lb to 25 lbs.

One Ton Twines No. 1 and 2 Cotton in Ball

and Cones, Hemp Twines, Hosiery Twine, Se

Carter &Co.. Ltd J

\\\\uf/1ua\\\\\\*///////4\\\\w1n\\\\v Wholesale and Retail

‘ U m CL - 5-

lli.\\\‘€*J'HI/IIIA\\\R\\\`0IlIIIIli\

Twines

- 4.

grocer.

are not so good.

A Wise Housekeeper Always

Has a Supply ol DUS'l`BANE_ ,_

u 0 I 1

Itis unsafe to sweep without it "

for Sweeping Dust contains .num- berless disease germs

» When you are tired_or_a bit run

down,,then is Just the time these germs get in their work.

It is better to be safe than sorry. Order a tin today from your

. Insist on Dusibane.. Imitations

Barrels and kegs for store, office --

"5.irf;.’.¥.’..§.‘:.°.‘%‘ i'2.°.’”.‘l.'2.'i.‘:‘.“"°.$‘£¢§ » A and school.

Your is'l‘iiit|::-atlgicwp-must ar tall b T I. & , '° ...ceir-».“"°'°°‘°"....-. ° ° °° °“ 1'1"" ° CARVELL BROS.

K°“'”'l'°° ' omni nuoieaua-». ~

_N _ _Tsi-_._;'_

Y rvr- »-$u._.......»»¢..u~\»¢-1..-...a _,_

......»_.,

1...

-ff

...rfa 55?'

..-3”)

1i l , A

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_ I