sanaUA‘av’i4, 1915 :Marr News . ci-r£1iL6T‘1‘a'rowN oUA_iv.nrAN` ` #rim or me

J..

GI

In the aftermath of the Christmas ' “V _ FI-I°I'ITs»

is disclosed one lamen-

Ta;I’:aflic'fIl::llich givers of gifts should ,,2,,,`ln .nina lei- their guidance aur- -,, the holiday season of 1912. ‘gba fact here alluded to is that many persons, particularly among these who sent gifts to foreign count- ,-igg do not know how to prepare thai, pwknges for transmission through the malls. To show how com- mon this ignorance is, it may be sta- ged that some 1,000 Christmas pack#

s and 3,800 Christmas letters and

aggtcards are now held in the dead Inter oilice and cannot be forwarded. sonic of these are held because they do not bear the requisite amount of

hhage others because they are not

pocompanied with the short customs ‘:°c|,,,-ation which may be obtained ‘free of charge at any post oillce, and there because they ' have on them U, mpg and labels prohibited by tue ;0l;l;a1 laws of the countries to which they are addressed. The volume of this detained postal utter tells li story 0' disappmnt' mehh nnd loss which should admonish 3", gift-givers to be more careful in ,,,-wh;-ing their parcels next year.- Nclv York Mail.

STAMP-LICKING

The Lnncet calls attention to the

licking oi stamps as a “retrograde ,,,0heeding," and says that any sug- gestion calculated materially to en- courage or increase the habit is opell to strong condemnation. “T118 hllblt gh opposed to a common-sense of cl- eanliness, let alone what baeteriolog- ivul requirements may teach. _ The adhesive stamp is a sanitary hillmier, but it is a business conven- ience for which it is hard to suggest an alternative. No persons need lick a stamp if they seriously make up ininlls never to do so, but unfortun- ately the* use of stamps has creatcdl li habit which. once contracted, is clillicult to avoid.

MAKES TIIE _ WEAK STRONG

Nature always tpifes to furnish e.

nough strength for our daily work. The laborer develops muscle and hrnwn because he must have rlt. The llousewife,- the business man, the of- fice or factory girl-all can meet the physical demands on them if they are careful to maintain health.

But li little carelessness, a little ov-

crwork, and lack.of proper rest-then the human machine is damaged. Here is where our delicious cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, shows its value. It restores strength and nerve tone, enriches the blood supply and brings the system back to health, assisting Nature in e. scientific. way. Elder Henry Cunningham says Vinol soon restored his strength when he was badly run-down. If you are weak, nervous, pale and run-dovm in health, take Vinol-it will make you strong. We guarantee Vinol to please or else v it costs you nothing. E. A. Foster Central Drugstore.

Forces That Oihrsts to Koss Flying Machines From Fslllsig. An lwrlane helm: any ns: or aligne-

ly curved surface propelled through all IIT. Ill lllqlllllng mind mg’ wgll ask, observes that careful student of svisdon, Waldemar Kaemplert: Why |106! it IU!! BIOftl* Why dogg it ng; tall? It is considerably hegvler gnu lir- lt is the sir pressure beneath the plane and the motion of thetplane. eg. Pm” MP- KI-Gmlllcrt. that keep it up.

A balloon can remain stationary °V°l' I 81"!! SPO! in a calm, but an aeroplane must constantly move if it is to remain in the air. The mono- plano and blplsnes are somewhat in the position of a skater on thin ice. The skater must move fast enough to teach a new section of leo before he falls: the aeroplane must move fuss enough to reach a new section of air b°f0l'9 it IUJIB: hence the aeroplane is constantly struggling with gravita. -tion. And Mr. Waldemar Kaempnsn observes further in the course of his l elucidation:

“The simplest and most familiar ex-

lmllle of an aeroplane is the kite of °l1l’ b0yh00d days- We all remember how we kept it aloft by holding it against the wind or by running with if. if there happened to be only n gen- tle breeze. When the wind stopped

Women Bull Fighters Barred.

The Spanish minister of the interior has issued an edict by which women ' are prohibited from taking any active part in builfights. The following from the Anln1al's Friend, London, is the reason alleged: “Although the practice of participating in bullflghts is not ex- pressly forbidden by law to women, yet it is so antagonistic ro the tender feminine nature that a woman torea- dor seems an almost intolerable spec- tacle. Therefore the authorities will no longer sanction any bullflght in which women are to appear in this

character." ,

x|u.‘ slunxs ron run?

Ksnskas Can Whip the Man Eaters ll s Fslr Fight.

In the Pacific ocean lives a race of men lwho outswim fish and who can kill man eating sharks in s fair ilgbl; ‘ They are Kanalrss, The seamen who are natives of the Hawaiian Islands.

“A native can whip a shark because

he can outswlm him." states an Amer- ican who has been living in the islands lllany years. "I never heard. of a ns.- tive being injured. by s shark, and there is s superstltltlon among them that a shark is afraid ol! u. Kanska and will refuse to fight. This is not true. however, and grew out of the tact that I lliitive always whips s shark. A Kulsks -_win my a -link ami. wkins I knife between his teeth, dive in after him. It is a fair iight, because the shark has teeth that are as deadly as the knife. The shark will make for the swimmer, and when it is in range 'will flop suddenly on its side, which position is necessary before it can uso its powerful jaws to crush an enemy. As the shark turns the native will sink rapidly and come up and rip the crea- ture open with a quick slash of tho knife. Sometimes they lwill avoid tho shark time after time, cutting it on the nose and pricking ,it to arouse its anger. ll “For excitement it outthrills I bull

ight."-Detroit Free Press.

' lu rd” °lI°mfriI`mIyinM°°n` so ¢ 'I

altogether or me mln- nmuc, me ";.-» _l "=:~~_ "“‘ °" "° ’°“" ‘

kite felL Above ali things it was nec- - TUBES Fon ‘MI I' TM” in U' 'nk muon' l,

easel? to hold the kite’s surface to- co,” hx s “um ,, whhh ,muh An 'rneioneiy seeds. the huddled limo. pp ~ - wud the wmd__u,, end which we ,,c_ 9 7 Y The woods where birds sro fest asleep, - . Empress of ritsl Pgsb- 9 - compnshed with u smug- wh” Ensbledlto grsstho. My W-egty LM, Moon I Elnpresn of Roland .....Fr . eb 28

, s mamma s ave ungs and ,-. "R31 gnu;

‘The eagle is an animated kite with- “hes gms insects have neither one Here an the world is green and nv .1 \ _ ,M 0,

out a string It keeps its outspmad not the oth'er instead they present 8 Blisneath the skies of Juno. _ l4lMlll.l$BBE8............ .... .

- ul, oh, what wonders far away UNI) CLASS (Second Cabin)

Wing' t° tm’ Wind DY '1"1'°“"“' WW' complex system of tubes running 'You see. my Lady Meeni 4 ' 6

°"° It W9 Ui" Und 3 BUDSUYUW TN’ throughout the length of their bodies, gg: $I,‘e'§Ybt?1‘;°:§3’°c“;°“5‘*g1?" °"°"“ , I '

W0 Bfflllg-l0|1!9 GGVICG ill Other whereby the lr is conve ed to eve ' ' W e °w“' A O words. which will enable' us to hold part of the sylftem y ry TIf;yr;:?,1°,§'i;§y‘};g°l§;‘°'y d°w“' -iz n EMPRNHBEB'"""""""""`” “M5 _ - - e li rsnrn crisis "I0 U19 111 U10 P\‘0Der direction-we To guard insects against collapse '-_ W S u . gms so have invented n flying machine. The from pressure of air, nature has fur- ‘ °l;{,,:;:,';,‘guf,1':x.f¥;°°',‘;;'rv';;:h,g'§;,,.. " 5%,|,,I-ighgn_fIfffffIffIffffff:f.:: sf-I5 pull or the thi-use er an engine driven ‘ nlshea the lime creatures with a one we-n elmo... ii nigh; ws... ence. nr. nv ' In use F°" OV'-9|' 30 Years amp.-...ies can Ai mill.;

propeller is the accepted substitute for thread running spirally within the AM WS!! Wind Hlnss B tune. *"1 °"“"‘"" °°"""""- `" "'“"“"" °“¢"- "IW "°'“‘ WY- _ _ V - ~ »-5-F-Ki,-~,-,-I; ii. ...ng .f . nf. in .... .......l.. ...is .. il.. ...._.., 1... .. . mi.. musing;-3;;y;»;,;;»¢;1,»;;» =»f».»~ l W- “' “°‘i.“.“.~.‘.’.i... ul.. ° ' 0! In eagle- 11050 18 D1'°`f¢¢¢¢d With Wife- ,Ana you shine fer their degncegall nlsuz. ' _|_ K, noss. 1énc».l_Aeem.'c_. P. i l “lf only chess simple pi-lncjplgn , Many nies live first in the water as My pretty Lady Moon. i opera Home uiidinz. Oh wvn , were involved in n solution of the age IIFYHG- AITHIISBG H1008 “Ch 515° °f --»~_ _ ._s. "SL N‘°h°'*“' ff f - ' old problem of artificial flight, aero- their IJN11" ii H 561105 Of €X0¢°fl-IDBI? ,' k , r - _ _ fe =__, -1 _ gx g planes would have skimmed the air im-Il Plllfesf “W0 °“°I* °f WDW! “ln” K ~ ,

decades ago."-Current Literature. “H” °f bI°°d "S9915 T116” Plat” \ ' ' ‘

are placed to absorb the oxygen' con- , tained in the water. The tail ends in three featherllke projections, and by means of these the larvae ca`use cur- l rents of water to ilow over the gills, and thu.s their etllciency is increased. '

Gnats also exist in the water as

larvae. But they have no gills. Their breathing is accomplished by means of a tube situated at the tip of the tail. The larvae floats along head downward , in the water, with this tube just above the surface, so tblit the creatures may , breathe.-Hs.rper's Weekly. _

ing of “seconds” in Linen Table Cloths. These are selling at less than ordinary wholesale prices. Moore & McLeod. 1~12dtf. ,

...___ '_ ,F ,

'Have you seen the wonderful show- ` l

A Crest Msnyllselea " l

-ls¢is not only s boy's name. It is walled to s lloww-“Sleek In the imi- pif." “Jack Frost" means the cold; biting sviuds. and a “jack” is s mv cliino to lift heavy weights. Then there sro a “bool jack" for Nmoving boots from the feet; a “smoke jack" to tum 1 Init: I “laclmnai>es." lrillkfl to g saucy person; “Jack tar," s comme" sailor. and a “Jacket” I small cost Jackets! is ef rail used on a boat to which to fasten the sails, Jsckstons is s pebble plecl used in the guns of thatnaais, jackstraw is s seqirecrow, and jackwood is wood of the lack used in cabinet worlr.-Phlls- dclllbll- 10633- ` -, .

---- uellrlim” A Riddle. ' "

What is the difference between a

Kllrliolier. ll billiard player. a gentle- man and s sextoni Answer.-The first minds his Deal. *he second minds his cues. the third minds his p'a and q's. and the fourth minds his keys and NYU- _f

/.fi

V My Lady _IVloen.

lo slowly _down the stern sky You nil. my Ladvwiscon.

The ileecy clouds tha, after ily

Will surely hide you soon.

X: llks tosail the skies with Nu ‘ ~.

_ll race the clouds along the blue. '*

Piesso take me in Your sold esnoq, ` ' My pretty Lady Hoon.

Around the world and hours wo'll lost,

.4 ;-1...;-1

We'il look down on the rlvlrs deep,

FTB in nail: r.a'r'rll:n orlrron. ~ ‘ _ ` ' _'l I ` “_

I I

, _‘ _PA _ _TFT

_IW _,

Children dry for Fletchers.

vi .. is ._ . A V ._ -_ ._;."\_ , _gm

' WlN'l'I'll

ssrwsan llslifsx N. S.-

S OR I -_

_ ‘ Brisiol, Eng. .

Royal Mail Steamers "Royal Edward" “Royal George” Proposed Sailing W. K. Rogers Co., lid., '|

Agents, |

| Charlottetown, P. E. I

--.J

=='==';==E"“1"""£$%!!. CANADIAN PACIFIC

..f.,.,»` \~:_ -3 >_` ‘N ,`\`~ 1", ‘J \_v

:limo Kind You Hove Always Bought, and which has been

use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of

;» ` _` and has been made under his per-

, ‘ Bona! supervision since its infancy.

' ' ° Allow no one to `dece

' ' l I I ¢

'Au Counteffeins Imltations and “J ust-as-g‘b¢;3?:l 13:: :ist

:5;1P0rimeDts that trifle with and endanger the health of

'mt' and Children-ExP¢rieuce against Experiment.

_ What 'is CASTO-RIA

Uastorla. is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil Pare- wrivg Drops ana snnnnlng syrups. It is Pleasant. It °°“t“m3 n°ith01’ Ollilllllg M0l‘Dliine nor other Narcotic substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys \Vornis and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrliuea. and Wind' Colic. It relieves Teething' Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatuleney. It assimuates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving lioaltliy and natural slec .

The Cliild.ren's Panacea-The 1llotlicr’s Friend. P ` l GENUINE CASTCRIA Al-WAYS' ann ornen sraansilirs

B¢8l’8 the Signature of sl len... Halifax. uve. .ml

5; as

iii UHAMPkAiN £ IGMANITO A. SECOND C BIN -

_ TIIE COI.0NIAI. LINE

The only independent line between R New Englluidol New York, offers an IMPROVED PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN

Boston & New York

VIA RAIL AND BOAT ONE ROUND $2 50 wiv I nun $430 WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS Fast and elegant propellersieamers.

“Concord"and“Lexington” ln Commission.

“Ie Calor to the exacting dcniands

of 2. particular people, who require

, ei clean cut service with tidy siate»

` rooms and modern appointments.

Tickei Office.

256 Washington St. Boslon l

E.RiicI\ic New England Pass Aden

i-lidttsl yr.

_ .-..._-1g...-

_ Furness (D. Wilhy Co, Ud-

7 STEAMSIIII’ SAILINGS. I E STEAMSHIP UNERS ‘?iS»~"f7f' .af D3. ‘ '

low Rate Autumn Tours '

l >

a ' ";.................... ' ` ”' . umm l...na.>n steamer From Halifax

TQ ELIABLIJ AND POPULAR ROUTE lhumock Feb nh -‘.':i°i:.=:.l:lr.s,,;i°.milernllfs f \ “°‘"°°.‘i.l'-'.’.°.’:"..'i.".l'..!¥°“°" l{‘_"_‘i‘f "“‘}2........ ...i hsygisyllggiugggilex.-greg"ilu, ;;T;'ll§;;,,§f% lm" lot. Jolln to llostou. . . . _ . . , . . $450 .ren zsch Sheiiandoah Muni: !né,g..;l.G»§_ill§ls;\E»§;e igxvsup }gy,»§_~sé{m,,, l St. John lo lorilancl . . . . . . .. 4.03, res. loin nana T '|‘nn$at|amic lin" ll I Q From Liverpool Steamer From Halifax L1"°°° T°“' m‘pl“°°m°\"°: r-T'x°<Il§l R Enmplelt \'l'fr¢.iess Telegraph I'l.1uip`mcn ` “""'- Dunn” Feb ard stale'i§‘lr§T§<bl;'§§%g,§;g:;§¥`s?:n£orirhliermilds, ,maven _`_, _,mm ,,.,_"rRdm, hw 8 m ulan 23rd Almsriana Feb Nth um oc“'m" {o)r‘l€s.sl\ r |l', i.liiw~f'_ Porllanil and Bos- I Feb :lrd Tabasco 28th

Tfigfnildlsfieizmffg U; .\,§i'J;|°§l;l\';K»\< l‘n$l(il:\P;\;h|l;i;lf liar£l~t;»‘;\0i The above stesmers have alimltsd ae- ¥g§f,§§‘$,,§f§;{.?,§;'§f,§:f§fT{¢!;l§‘;¥1_,gufelqhéirlihqg p.‘_l;i|., l<_irkl.llIi>e}c_.'i€iii`l;portarnéi §:iilIoll1i;i`.i‘;n , eommodstion ior saloon Passengers. TxhbgddfnghzmbzhggfI;¥.l};3n]é§filqf?-fE§I§? ,annlififl §5E;iét§~én ilazlrass , Passengers and Fgieizéit Atgaizshllor the 1 “ -v».Zf».~.~u~..1-. f. - P A e ° °

° ‘Q1 ,, I ' ' - Y" , FUBNHBB WITHYJOOULTD-

gedutiful booklet,-nilnera Tlgflh lil# , _ St John. N. B.

.|-lnnda-`AtIslltlo Lllrosmlih _VIL n mihlist Haunt’ N_ B_ dgsuts

l

i.__ 1 I _-' I--4 I , _ 1- 51, I i__,_,____,_5l --1 _____;" _____'__;_i..;;-1.1 .-.;;'; "__"_- _ _ __ ._;___ ._ ._ , _._-._ _.Z-__ ___.1_-___.__ Ju.-_

I " was made in Western Town

I .

3,7

i.; 14-?"

I A

Property during “the year 1910 V r- -~» J

' Did you participate in these hugh profits or did you“pigeon-hole" the proposition submitted to you by yourwestern friends for future consideration? In short, are you the man who made rl. profit or the unfortunate one who had the chance but did not possess sufficient judgment to recog- nize the opportunity or sufficient courage to close a deal? The man or woman entitled to sympathy is the one who says: “Five or ten years ago I had the chance to buy this or that property at $ioo or $500, and now it is worth $10,000.” The average person sxieers at the person who makes such a statement and says: ‘lwould have bought and made that money.” Are you going to say five years from now that you had a chance to buy a lot at Poe, Alta., at from 15 50.. to $100. each, or are you going to be the man who will have from $1,000 to $10,000 in cash as a result of having bought pro- perty in this town in this year of grace. 1911?

I’-OE A COMING COMMERCIAL CENTRE. ‘

Poe is located on the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway between Edmonton and

Saskatoon. Itfis located in one of the finest farming districts in Western Canana. The surrounding country is settled by a progressive type of farmers and consequently will become the market centre for Northern Alberta.Poe district possesses rich coal mines, is close to river and lakes and large forests are easily accessible from this point.'These natural resources insure for the residents of the town, first, low cost of living, and second, great commercial activity, two essentials in the up- building of a large town, thus creating valuable real estate. _ _

roi: ` .is A Mnnurscrulzlne cnnrna

This townsite and contiguous territory has the requirements outlined by large manufacturing

concerns for the location /of large factories or large enterprises of any kind' employing large num- bers of people. The rivers and akes furnish water, the coal fields and forest furnish fuel and cheap building material, the fine farming lands furnish farmproducts, enabling the residents to live at a low cost. - A

The town is located on the main line of a transcontiritental railway, assuringlfftlle necessary

transportation facilities. These combined conditions will furnish cheap labor, one of tile most im-

portant, features of a manufacturing centre.

iuroloisrlon couron

Gentlemen-With s view to buying propel-iyln i‘oe, Alla.. please send me full information, with map sud price lisli and oblige. Yours truly.

Nsms.................. ..............

P. 0. and Province ...........-...-

| Poe is a good new town in

Poe townsitc was recently placed on the market and already over zoo lots have been sold, and

many of these lots have 'already changed hands at a substantial increase in price. Most of these lots were purchased by representative business men tlirougllout Canada, who are now profiting by their foresight. '

The townsite is lllgli and dry and very suitable for bllilrling purposes.

OPPORTUNITY

is useless unless you possess thc courage to act. You niigllt possess great wisdom, you might read a. good deal or travel much and thus see all kinds of opportunities to make money, but unless you have the courage to act on your judgment and ivlscloill ull of lllisc dcsirziblc qualities are entirely useless. _ _

Lots in Poe are a good investment at present prices Till: lunll is bound to grow rapidly.

Owing to the easy terms of payment you have the ability lo buy :ind lf you rio not buy now it is be- cause you are lacking in courage, and the chances are you will never be like the niaii you now ad- mire most, rich, courageous and wise. ` . .

TORREN5 TITLE. I

Poe townsite is held by us under Lilo ’l.`orrcns systclll of title. Under this system the title is

guaranteed by tlic Government, therefore absolutely safe.

PRICES AND TERMS.

Prices of lots range from 50 to Sroo czlcll, and they can be purchased on terms of one-tenth

cash, balance in eighteen equa monthly payment; or qllarlcr cash, balance in six, twelve and eighteen months.

_ inronnarlon.

We have issued an attractive circular giving flill information pertaining to the t_own audits

prospects, together with map showing lots for sale. If you wisll to receive this attractive circular cut out and iill in the attached coupon and lnail it to us today.

which to engage in business, or a proffession

'run wiiicn L C0.

Portage Ave. Corner Fort St. VVINNIPEG. CANADA

.<1

, if

~,.

1 \ »

_ \

4

l 0

v .

l

, iA`ccord1`ng to Government Estimatesff ~ f_ I

‘ ._

l- g ,'.

I.

.

I I

-_ v'

‘li

._i`

:iii

._;,,..:-.....¢<»--

A .