TBBRUARY 26 “"6 'rr-is cusntorrarown susan:/m

PAGE SEVEN

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PU R-ITS _

FL.” u R A Preaching service ht 7. o’clock Sunday

School at 6 o'clock. Presbyteria , Rev. Wm. McLeod, Pastor, Preaching

More Bread and Better Bread

ni *

things.

are

a n_a a airzolzsm

[Invictus s /i o e $.-

,clua I Alley & Co

Agents

For Your PH O T O S

CALL AT OUR STUDIO

The Cook’s' Studio

¥"'l_._1_ l-_---

The Gift -that _doesn't require

an occasion that is always timely

Your Photograph

Make your apggintment today THE BAYER STUDIO

NEW DECALOGUE HAS

APPROVAL OF THE-

KAISER IS REPORT

PARIS, Feb. '25.-Ten command-

ments regulating the life and‘conduct of all good Germans, which are said to have had the approval of the Kaiser are being published broadcast in Germany: They are:

1-Germany, Austria, Turkey and

Bulgaria must contract a pact of fidelity before conclusion of peace.

2-With reference to foreign

policy, the object of the fidelity pact would be to build up an en- closed and isolated portion of Eur- ope nnil Asia Minor in the ecenomical and political policy. the autonomy oi' each state to be maintained.

3-No German -has the right to

purchase abroad what he can buy within the borders of the alliance. To make this possible all commer- cial agreements must be concluded.

4-Shake oil' the foreign influence;

to this ond raise your own sheep; re- fine your own petrol and plant our own cotton.

5-Don‘t make health or pleasure

trips outside the borders ot' the alliance; thus will y0u_ contrl_bute greatly lo the prosperity of nil the countries of the alliance.

6-Learn thoroughly all about

the countries of the alliance; thus will you contribute greatly to all the countries oi' the alliance.

6-Learn thoroughly all about the

countries of the alliance. You will be astonished nt the resources they offer.

7-Don’t cast' pearls bcforc

swine; keep your Kultur centres pure. In other words. exclude foreigners from your universities and academies.

8-Destroy European Russia so

that Europe may enjoy a -durable peace.

il-Destroy the power of England;

oul.y at this price can an honorable peace be obtained.

10-Be hard and pitiless when the terms of peace comc to be discussed. You will be able to place upon your enemies the burden of the world war.

ENGLISH M. P. RESIGNS.

CHESTER, Eng., February 23.-

Rohcrt Armstrong Yerburgh, Union- ist member of parliament for Ches- ter, has resigned his seat in the liouae of Commons. Ill health is given as the reason for his retire ment.

\ _

an-ir

A. E. LYON, Studio

Good Photography ’ Moderate Prices.

Personal attention to Am- ateur Photography.

107 Queen St.

Phone 68-J.

5. _.f..,i,,_

,_/.'

"_\ '

l2ll!lllliEllEll_lll

-“Keep the Home Fires Burning’ 'B

When in need of.Coal for

D ‘ mn “mcg . ¢ > . , .

omxtlc ors p ’ the many “ne quallhes of DUN" (duty) 99" Ib- 26'" ‘-There in more Catlrrh in this section ntilie

telephone ue your order or Call at our ollice. _Our prices .are lowest and quality tlie best. Prompt and satisfactory delivery willbe made. _

Phone 404 f

Il\\lita°li;BeIl -Co.

it l_l;=l.§'.*"

FURNITURE OR WOODWORK.

Qelali-pglves all furniture and wood work a new like appearance and lustre- and it cleans as it polish- es. Most economical because used with water.

AT YOUR DEALERS 25c TO $3.00

CHANNELL CHEMICAL CO., LTD.

, ' Guardian *A

e. ..°ONE CENT per word each in

sertion for advertlsinz tn this column.

p- Cash must accompany order.

e- mei-ce and Business Houses, Soni-ls,‘

presentatlve in Souris. - MEM. Subscribe g8l\e\'0\-\SlY -- -

J ,_ AG .,,,,, _ Has thc

_ ` ¢ strength and A ..°i'r rave to buy in this Pi-ovino ‘ “I-I , ;.*C. A. CONRAD is Guardian re

ég :I a\/Qf’ resentative in Georgetown. M -._.`l `\"* ` ` ' ' ..°r. oonoon ivee i o in it rt i the Patriotic rand. List Hi; the .quality for Representative I n Montagise. an in gpgn toll-rsubscril7U°“9 llll Tuesday.

_ “it-is k . b3_k||-18 God rob. 29th at Canadian Bank oi com-_

`*i‘=5\"`='/r/3;- ' _ 8 . .°D. F. TIERNEY ll! Gillrdinn 1'

7514-2-25M8i.

..°DON'T FORGET.- The special-

Guardian agent for Annandale and vic-_ inity.-J. ~

..`rMn. c. MARKLE i-iowi.E'r'r is

" ..*ANNANDALE CHURCH NEWS., -Baptist Rav R N Rand. Pastor

Service at 11 o’clock.-J .

..*8OClAL AND IENTERTMN.

MENT.-A very enjoyable social and entertainment was held in Baltic Hall, Tuesday evening. Feb. 8th and despite the disagreeable weather\a goodly number assembled to witness the pre- grarn which was exceedingly well rendered. First on the program was an opening speech by Mr. T. S. Rob- ertson, which was v`ery appropriate, followed by a chorus by the school children entitled, Maple Leaf Forever. Miss Ethel Bruce presiding at the piano. Next was a dialogue entitled Men and Women's Rights by the Misses Bessie Ching. Alberta Yates and Messrs. Wallace Rose and Raleigh Bruce. This dialogue is wor- thy of special mention as the perform- ers acquitted themselves credltably. well. Mrs. P. A. Rose then gave an interesting reading followed by a vio- lin solo by Lewis Maclnnis, which was highly appreciated. There was then some gramaphone selections by Rod- dle Kidson, followed by a dialogue by the Misses Bertha MacDonald. Ethel Bruce and Messrs. Anthony MacDon- ald. Nelson Stewart, Michael Mac- lnnls, Carl Stewart and Roddie Kitson, entitled Pumpkin Ridge. Miss Bessie Robertson then rendered a solo on- titled Keep the Home Fires Burning. The pies were then auctioned, by the chairman T. S. Robertson and the sum of twenty-seven dollars was realizcd.*.

J EASTER-Il PERSONALS

. .*Mr. Felix Morrison, Glensido, was

in Georgetown. quite recently.-J.

. .*Mr. Earnest Dingwell, Glensido,

was in Fortune Sunday.-J _

..'Mlss Cornelia Paquet, Souris,

who has been visiting friends in Charlottetown. has returned home.*

..*Messrs John A. Steele and John

D. McDonald of Glenside were in Annandale Monday evening attending

i(1Jm\;eetl;1g` of the Annandale Dramatic ‘ u .- .

Cute Chililr¢n’s Gold:

By External Treatment

MOTHERS WILL FIND NOTHING SO SPEEDILY AND RELIABLE AS OLD TIME “NERVlLlNE.”

ltfs really fa. shame ` toupsot a

young chlld's stomach by internal dos- ing, when external treatment will so promptly break up a cold. .

Wihen your boy comes in after play

with his feet soaking wet. his throat, hoarseand sore, his little _chest tight and congested, just apply Nerviline. Give him a vigorous rubbing over his throat, and put lots of Nerviline on' his' chest and rub it right in. To. make Nerviline penetrate more quickly cover his chest and throat with a/hot flannel, bandage.Tbis treat- ment WON'T fail. Your boy will be feeling better in half an hour, and you will have the satisfaction of knowing you have warded oil’ perhaps a cold, or grippe, or illness that might have laid him up. _ Nerviline is mighty good for pre venting colds and for breaking up a had one, -too. For general family use it cures all sorts of external aches and pains-you simply can't beat i-t. Try it for earaclie, toothache, neuralgia, isciatica, lame back, rheumatisin, or

tion, inflammation or pain in the joints or muscles. Nerviline will cure mighty quick. The large 50c family size bottle is so economical, so use- ful, it should be in every home. There is also a small 25c. size. Dealers any-

869 Serauren Ave-I T°I‘°l1¢°»

where sell Nerviline .

neuoiwim

Knows

-==' iii iiiiiiis -

OH’TOWN MARKETS

(Corrected on Tuesdays and Fridays)

Butter (Tub) lb. ‘ Butter, fresh, lb.

Eggs, doz.

Beet lb. (retail)

Fowls, lb.

Chickens. lb.

Ht! iilrelledj ton zltraw (pressed) ton Pork, lb.

Turnips. bus. Potatoes, bus.

_Oats (white) bus_ Oats (black) bus. `

Beats, bus

Carrots, bus.

Wool. lb

Perenipl, lb

Geese ,E fn I

Duets 'ai' 'b.

I-Iloee

Turlreys. Ml' lb. _

S’Sl'DE MARKETS

$6.50

18 to

about Coal will soon realize ____ » _______»____

‘ (Corrected Wednesday)

Butter (creanierlil. per lb. 38-B5

‘ Calf skins, per lb.

. ° g 0|’ Chickens (drossed).porlh. 1,2-15 U" dh, "_, , ,_ ,, ply you wlth any grad _ Eccsmsf 401- - - “'24 itin::f:l»I:"I>si:ffii“I:sigilzlaxlnxrhr

. - .- _ _ iii. io-id- S\2° °fC°°I Y°~“_"“°Y ’°q“"`°» li‘l.i'.l..°§§f is ' 14 ‘£“..`l°¢§f.°“...lII..§Z2§'ll!i'.f.‘Z2Zlif?.'IIlf.'2.°2aI»Iff

Hay (pressed) per ton 10 00-lil 00

and quote you some interest- my nose) pol ion iojoo-1 Zoo, .,,,_-,,,,,,,,_ .,,,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,, ,;,,,,,,,,,,

Lamb pelts. each. _ lg-80

H _ _ ing prices, , om (black) D01' Nl' ' ga limo. somone: ue swan. ononsoafai

oats (white) Def bill-

lumbago. Wherever there is conges-`

Butter, (creamery) lb. (tubs) 33 Butter. (creainery) lb. (Prints)

` so

25 to 28

- io to 12 ' 12 to ia

12 to 15

818 to _Stl

1 2 IA,

20 60 .46 .4 8 40 45 1|

3: Ss secs..

..*ANNANDALE. - Mr. John Lu-

plere, Annandale. was a recom visitor in Newport.-It is pleasing to learn that Mrs. Isaac Howlett, is improving after her recent illness.-Mr. Ernest Townsend of Rollo Bay, West, was in Annandale. Friday, attending the con- cert.-Mr. Edgar Francis, Fortune Bridge, was a visitor in Annandale Friday.-It is reported that Mr. G. E. Saville, Annandale. is about to pur- chase the motor boat formerly owned by Mr. Craferd Blackett of Glenside. -Mr. James Mills, Little River. was ln,Anuandale Monday on a business trip.-J.

..RED POINT. - Wood hauling is

the principal work just now; Like many of the old settlements it is near- ly all cut away. but considerable quan- tities still remain in the Baltic and Trantufm Roads from which the supply is chiefly taken. Much large timber once grew there, of which large quantities were cut in old ship-build- ing times, so that nothing now remains to compare with the treo reported cut by Mr. James Kelly in a recent issue of the paper, 5 ft. 3 ln. in diameter.- Mr. John R. Stewart is visiting his numerous friends and relatives east. chiefly the guest ot’ his couslii, Mr. Wallace Stewart. Wallace is recover- ing from a. severe attack of sclatica.- Miss Ruby Stewart arrived home from Waltham, Mass., to spend the winter with her mother. Mrs. Isaac Stewart, whose son. Spencer is now in the army in England.-Miss Ethel Fraser spent Sunday in Charlottetown with her sis- ter, Miss Aida. who is attending the U. C. C. there.-Fishermen are pre~i paring for spring, and as lust yearo wus ii. good year in their line, more _than usual will likely be in the busi- ness the coming summer.

MIIHIIM

fKK»fP

EDWARD ADAMS

The death occurred yesterday at

the General Public Hospital, St. John. of Edward Adams in his 53rd year. The deceased was a native of Prince Edward island, having been born at Seaview, and came to this city twenty years ago, wherc he i`ollo\vcd the tail- oring trade. Prior to his death he was employed by Arthur Ilenilerson. He is survived by a wife and three sons- iliarry and Jack ofrthls city, and Clay- ton, of Edmonton, Alta. He is also lsurvived by two sisters and three brothers, all of whom are resident in Prince Edward Island. The funeriil will be held tomorrow at 2.30 o'cloek from his late residence. 592 Main Street.

Deceased was n former resident of

Summersldc, where he was employed by Wright & Strong -and for a time with late John McKenzie. His wife who siirvivos him was a daughter ot' the late John Baker, Sr., Summcrside. -C.

MRS. MARK GLOW.

The death og Mrs. Mark Clow, for-

merly of Freetown, took place in Sum- merside on Jan. 8th. in the 62nd year ‘of her ago. The deceased who had not been enjoying good health for considerable time, contracted pneu- monia, and succumbed after nine days of suffering. On the morning of Jun. 12th. a short service was held at her late home by Rev. J. M. Rice. after which the body was tuken by train to Freetown. A large number of people followed the remains to the Methodist Church where an address was delivered by Rev. Geo. Morris, after which the burial took place in the Freetown Cemetery. Besides a ` loving' husband there are left to mourn three sons, Chesley in Summersldo, Jobnat Emerald and William in Bos- ton; also two daughters, Mrs. Fitz- gerald in Boston and Mrs. Isaac Somer in St. John. N. B. _

MR8. ALEX. MURCHISON.

I Sarah Cameron, second daughter of the late Ewen Cameron of Point Prim passed away at her_home in Orwell ou Feb. 9th. aged 88 years. She was nia rled to Alexander Murchison flffll years ago, who pre-deceased her tive years. She had no family of her own, but was a real mother to the children of her husband. three of whom survive her. Mrs. McDonald of Orwell Cove; Mrs. McPherson of Kin- -rossand John Murchison on the old -home with whom she lived and kept house. Four sisters and one brother .remain to mourn their loss. Mrs. Capt. Murchison of Charlottetown, Mrs. McDonald of Bellvue; Mrs. Mc- Donald of Pinette; Flora Cameron of Point Prim and Capt. Alex. Cameron of Charlottetown. She was a woman of great vigour and was active tlll her last sickness which was only a few days. Iler passing had no fear for her it was going home. As one said ‘looking on bor remains “she _was a noble woman" of her it could truly bo said. “The law of kindness was on her tongue. Funeral services were held in her old home on Feb. 11th.

gba was laid to rest in Mt. Buchanan A emetery.

country than all other diseases put together and

he COBI We WC Can Sup Biiekwbeot. Del' bill-' 751% 'br ynnit was supposed to heincarahia. Doe-

mn prescribed local remedies. and by constantly

Cetarrh Cure. manufactured by l".J.f‘heney&

MRS. ROBERT GREENE.

There passed away at Bridgetown

after a few hours illness on the morn ing of the 23 inst.. Margaret Acorn, widow of Robert Greene in the seve- aty-sixth year of her age; leaving to mourn their loss two brothers and three sisters and many near relatives. Mrs. Greene was noted forher quiet inoifenslve and obliging disposition, which causes her loss to be much felt by the community in which she has lived so long; especially by hor son Peter ,who is left alone in the home.

MISS MINN-IE MCNEILL.

The funeral services of the late

Minnie McNeill, Long Creek. was held at'thé home of her father, Feb. 22nd. A very large gathering taxed the house to its utmost ca acit . The

Thee," Safe in the Arms of Jesus” and “When I Can Read My Title Clear." Rev. A. A. Gates conducted the services at the home and at the grave and spoke from John 11:25. The deceased wus a member of thc Long Creek Baptist Church and leaves to mourn father and lliotbcr (A. F. and Mrs. McNeill,) three brothers and two sisters on the Island and three broth- ers in the United States. The follow- ing bore the body to Long Creek Cemetery.

Lester Henderson, Daniel McEwen,

Ernest Turner, John McPhee, Angus Buchanan. George McLean.

Plllllllllll FUND

SPECIAL- EFFORT AUGMENTA- TION SCHEME.

At a meeting held in tfhe Legisla-

tive Assembly on Vifednesday last the 16th inst., the following mer- chants and other employers of labor were present and consented to the above scheme :-

Prowse Bros., Ltd., Charlottetown.

Reddin Bros., Charlottetown. James Paton & Co., Charlottetown. Moore & McLeod, Charlottetown.

S. A. McDonald, Charlottetown. Jenkins & Son, Charlottetown.

Carvell Bros., Cliarlottctown.

Buntain & Bell, Charlottetown. liyuilman & Co., Ltd., Charlotte-

town.

Allcy & Co., Clnirlottctown. ll. \V‘. Binning i'or the llunk of

Nova Scotia, Charlottetown.

Prince Edward Island Railway.

The Guardian Publis'-hing Co. The Patriot Publishing Co. The Examiner Publishing Co. Beer & Golf. Charlottetown. W. K. Rogers, Ltd., Charlottetown. Bruce Stewart & Co., Charlotte-

town.

Auld Bros, Charlottetown. At that meeting it was also re-

solved that all employers of labor other than those already having giv- en their consent be asked through the press to do so.

All employers oi’ labor willing to

C A T A R R H IS CURABLE

1,000 - SAY SOI

I WILL GLADLY TELL YOU

How - FREE HEALS DAY AND NIGHT.

Don't let anybody tell you that Cat-

arrii suffering is not curable.lt can he cured-I know it- and I have proved it- and will prove it to YOU -FREE ot' cost - NOW. Never mind what you‘ve tried, or how many tiirles you have been dis- appointed.I tried and _ failed for years. Cured my own suffering - my friends- their friends, THOU- SANDS have writ- ten words of praise for showing them how to rid themselves of Catarrh sul- ferlng- right in their own home- visiting or travelling.

There may be ten thousand wrong

ways. but thcre is ONE RIGHT WAY. I want you to know lt- AT ONCE - FREE.

Your hawking, spitting, sneezing

nose blowing, heart-burn, head-noises, cold-deafness, nausea, catarrhal dizzi- ness or headaches vanish. Never mind how great or extravagant these promi- ses may seem, it can be PROVEN it is true. IT STOPPED MY SUFFERING--AND MY FRIENDS.

You rlon’t have to use solve, pnstes,

greases, jellies, lotions, ointments, sprays, atomizers. nebulizers, electric- ity, message, vibration, surgery, things to smoke or burn and then ln- hale, plastcrs, masks, bandages. baths. injections, or anything of the kind.

Nowthat I am so willing to show

you how to stop your Catarrb suffer- ing, you certainly ought to write and let me aid you.

Nobody suffered more than I did. I

was a social outcast- a miserable failure and because I freed myself I want to free you. Tile truth is FREE It is better by farpthan a gift of mon- ey to you. It means Health. Happi- ness, Freedom from Catarrh Suffering -that fearful demon- of disease.

JUST RISK ONE PENNY.

Surely, you will ,spend a penny for

a postal to get this truth FREE. Just write and say. “Tell me how I can rii_l_ myself of Catarrh suffering. FREE.” 'Address me RIGHT NOW:

SAM KAT2, Suite,

U. 2560;

142 Mutual St.. ` Toronto. Ont.

Cheap__Boots

15 pairs Rubber fishing boots. B001?

'red sole, sizes 6 to 11. your choice $3.35; also 6 pairs hip rubber boots rod sole, mos 7 to io, 34.50; 7 noir* grain leather boots. host make. giiar tntecd water-tight sizes 6 to 10. your choice for $4.45.

C e soon and secure s pair They

taken internally and acts elm: the Blood onthe

Doliartreward is offered for my cue that Hair:

PIIODO Pork (0l‘ll\`|l l“5°h~I P" Ib- slfulfl fetarrh Cure fails to cure. Send for clrculhr

straw (pressed) Mr ton - 0.00

ACER" if C. anis i ‘I w°°"""“'i, /' “fm °°""”°'"""°"'°°‘. I i soul-is' ' iisbiii-ainai. _ ,|

_co<¢ico.,i.ia,

,fh §i"»`».`

md tetimoniela.

om -

ere going fast. Fishing Supplies trawis, ganglngs and hooks. Rope sizes 12. 9 and 6. lt is goin! fl!! 10°

No reserve at the Cheap Stagg.

Slant

ag?

In Io'-'/~‘, ,

,dill 1// ‘YI "

Lustrous,

i Silks that you

l tubbing.

' 4 913:- E/ *T

'fiT_i, \"

- 75c yard.

:hilly ‘ I

The otwovs

7506-2-25MIii.

Spring Silks _

Arrived Today

Beautiful, Graceful Wash can wear as often as you ,

like _because they will stand no end of"”`

hymns sung were, “Noager lvlly God to Roman Stripes 36 inches $115 yard

‘ Solid colors Belgian Blue, Mauve,

Taupe, Tuscan, Bluet 36 inches 1.10 yard

Shantung Silks 36 inches, 50, 65,

Plaid F aille Silks 40 inches 1.65 yard

: _,W Beautiful Rich Black Silks

_ Two specials in Messaline and

Pailette 36 inches, 1.00 and 1.45 yard.

Bengalines, Taffetas, Duchess Silks.

36 and 38 inch 1.25 to 2.50 yard.

ev Bros

busv Store.

| i _

1 i , 1

Pl.

be at once ailileil to the above list.

BIG REDUCTION IN

‘ COST OF SHELLS IS

shells will result in a saving .o

statement was made in thc house o commons today by Dr. Christophe Addison, parllmentary secretary 0

[IHUHEH SEHVIEIS

FIRST METHODIST

School and I’asior's Bible (llass. p.ni., sermon; subject, The ’l‘esi.iinon

Fulton.

GRACE CHURCH.

ject, Tile Awakening of t.he Church

seats free. `

ST. JAMES.

lcrton.

ZION CHURCH.

Taylor.

consent who semi in their names to the Secreta ' (7 R. Smallwood. will

7521-2-25 MSI .

COMING IN ENGLAND.

LONDON, Fcbriinry 25.- A rc-

duction in the const of proilucliig

f 11 a.m., sermon. 2.30 p.m.. Suu-

.£400.000 Weekly after June 1. This day School and Bible Classes. 7 p.m.

t’ sei'inon.‘ Preacher, Rev. Mr Heaney. r A cordial invitation is extcndcil to all f to attend all services of the Church.

munitions, in response to a question All pews are free and everybody wel- addressed of the minister of munition como. i

11 nm sermon' preacher, Rev. l~‘

II. Liitlcjolins. 2.3() p.m., Suudiiyll ST' PETERS*

,_ __ , ; .I , lt. . R

G.uI<`u1ltl:Iii. S(\2IIIII)0“ .mrIIoSIiilIl’ay Sxillhool PEQPI-E'S CHURCH-

und Bible Class. 7 p.m., sermon; sub

prcachcr, Rev. F. II. Littlejohns. Al

11 am., sermon; subject, God the

Spirit; cliililren's address, Our Best C. Gift. 2.30 p.m., Sunday School and tl

Bible Class. 7 p.m., sermon; subject. A Big Man from a Little Place. All seats free. Preacher, Rev. G. C. Mlillwl R|DGH_r_S D

coming Life. 2.30 p.m.. Sunday School and Ilible Classes. 7 p.ni., sermon. This is the fourth of six Sui\day even- ing aililresscs to young nion upon tho subject ot' the l’ro<ligai Sou. A bi»1rt_\' weiroinc to all. Souls i`r<-u. I‘i'c;u:lier, Ilcv. Mr. lleniictt.

BAPTIST.

. ST. PAU L.

ll ii. ni., Morning Prayer, 2.30 p. m..

Sunday School and Bible Classes. 'l p. m., Evening prayer. iioiy Commu- nion at 8.30 a.m. All seals free. ldvierybody welcoiiir-. Rev. T. VV.

_ Murpliy. Rector.

of nm 'ri~uih. special st-rvioo for sin- Sars <‘-aint" S\1i\il=1.\'. Holy Conmili

ilcnts at 3.45; preacher, ll(-v. It. G

g .

_ nion 8 and ll u.m., iviatliis 10 a.m..

Sunday School and lliblc Classes 2.330 p.in., I-Ivcnsong 7 p.ni. Canon Simp- son anil Rev. Tl. J. l\icDoniild. All sears

_ free and unappropriatcil.

_ Service at 7 p. ii) , ilev. D. Mc- ;i Lean, Preacher.

. \\\\\\\\\'

11 a.ni.. memorial service (l":1ai‘de~ __"`

berg Sunday). 2.30 p.m.. Sunday School and Bible Classes. 7 p. m.. scr- mon; subject, The Law of Love. Strangers always welcome and seats provided. Pastor, Rev. Dr. Ful-

: nouns f IDN

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37. /7/ /

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.X ,',|_‘ IAUETE H I >\"'y'.Ii;.. "‘<._-'ill ` " ,,'ll“'

csuriiai. ci-inis'riAN. .k _ ,mmf ‘.-`

ll a.m., sermon; subject, The Ovei

i We will be pleased above lines. _

|LnhsterPackeisSunp|ies

- See lui Line----lei llur Prices

Lobster packers and fishermen would do well

to see our line and get our prices before _purchasing their seasons supplies. Our large stock is replete in every detail and was purchased before the advance in price took place.- We are therefore in _a position to give you the beneiit_ of this great saving. Pick your wants from the list below and CALL, write, or phone us. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.

,|00 Stoves and Ranges ai Gust

You can procure here a stove or range for your

factory, at _less than cost today. Thiszigtfiour oppor- _ tunity-Prices from $5.00 up. Galvaiu Sheet Iron best make-All_s1zee and gauges-Galvanized Boat Nails (all sizes in_stock,) herwm Williams Ready . Mixed Paints, Wire Trap Nails. Pure Manila Rope. Lobster Scales, Platform Scales, Enamel Tinware, Knives, Forks and Spoons, Hatchets and Hammers.

--_v -an

to quote on any or all of the

mitfialhg ilariiwaia 85.] .Limiloii ‘ -

- _ , ' , _ . _ s. crimes n -

nmiiiw. ner N" - .80 r.; cusmwe co.. .1'oi¢io. emo. -' Bmkwmr st: wholuale md Rd," _

I.--I-.-ii _‘_ ._ _ _.I-.»|» _ - _f . _ "I-.~-.-..» H. lim.I-.~~|I-_'fi

. Wheat, per 03.' . 'l.i5:`§ Hell'll||miIy_Plll|fnv(‘on¢tipetio_fi. "“':_"_M1Mn' in ,_ A = --1 i,__ , 1.-_-___ g

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