Ladies’ _ Boots

We' have _about two

' hundred pairs, Queen Quality sample boots -in all leathers, sizes 3, 3 1-2, 4, 4 1-2, in narrow widths. Prices $4. to $6. now

. $2.98.

* Also on same counter a large line in Patent and Gun Metal button boots. Regular $3. to $5. Less

J 20X c. __ ’ full line pumps in _ all leathers. Regular $2.75

to $4. _now $2.48.

Ladies kid slippers for

- house wear, worth up to $2.50 now $1.29.

The -greatest values A we have ever offered .

* PREPARAT|0N8.-

' -' ° A - - - »;...F_|s»-ilno _ r

durmg any sale’ are now bemg shown' ` Mr. E. S.--Johnston. 0f_Fortune'Bridge.

` Men’s Boots

_ THE EISTERII.

..°T. GORDON IVES is Guardian

agent in Mon e

is busily engaged repairinghls ilshing gear 'forthe coming season.-F. _

Home 'ousnn-Aii~niembers or

‘ Wg-haveallarge line of No. 1 Company. llama" Guard.” and

l . - » in ir

Mens Gun Metal and~Box i l\'i§°°nr'ii'i9slr'§ih iffnlhn :ii i.:i"if°‘ii'§

Calf Boots worth.$3.50 to $5. Less 20 c

Boys’-' Boots

Sizes 3. 4, and 5. Worth

up to $2.50 now $1.48.

Boys’ Boots

request-,of’V\_I. B. Prowse.‘Captain. ‘ _ .~roa1°f`unls_.-rue. rrirrners - i

. _ 1 . . _ o A“°fh°f ll-He °fM@H’S lift"I‘ri“.§ii»“ii‘i-.“5.-;.'Z.‘.i“T'nr‘Z.’I.'i.““§l‘.§§"f‘2li

'UH b00tS, WOl'I.l’l (0 :_l“ort)_t:,5u;a Bridge, ar‘e'_l‘1_t:iily dengifged

um rhzau are a §'avnt

$6’ Less P' C' of the snow. The have secilretlgg

Y

number of teams to land lumber at their.mill.-The-many friends of Mr. Ben Burke, of Fortune. will be sorry to hear-of his continued illness.--The Fortune Bridge School is progressing very rapidly under the skilful man- agement of Miss Giliis._-F.

EISTEIB PEiI80l|ll.S~

. . .'Mr. Fred McKenzie, of.Bay For-

tune, was in Souris Thursday on a

Sizes 3, 4’ and 5_ Reg_ business trip.--F.

ular $2 lides for $1.00. 3 A ...~iur. w. is. Mins, or niiun iriver.

was .in Souris Thursday ou’a business trip.-F.

_l ...*Messra. Chester Burke and Ar-

’ thur Dixon. of Fortune Bridge. spent

the week-and in Cardigan and were

badly frost-bitsn returning home.-F.

135 Queen Street `--

..*The many friends of Mr Joseph

Martin. of Rollo Bay, will be glad to

_ ' hear that he is recovering fromhls

recent 'severe illness.-*

| _ l . 1 _Q Qs- ...___

IF you want som

really- good photographs and

il A

..*Mr R. J. Gillis, St Peters, repre-

___, *_* senting the international ilarvesting

CA N A N _ _ Co., was to Rollo Bay recently in the

- l interests of»1iis firm.--*

_ _ ACIFIC _

Mr J. O. Arsenault, representing

want them quickly. come here Difegt Short Route the Canada Mutual Life insurance Co., we make specially of doing was a. visitor to Rollo Bay last week,

° MARITIME TUPROVINCES the guest of Mr Fred Peters.-°

good work rapidly.

Cook’s Studio

V' |s_

Strengthen old friendships

with a new portrait-_-the gift that exacts nothingin return,

yet has a value that can only | e estimated in kindly |

thoughtfuiness.

Make the appoinlmmit to-clay

The Bayer Studio.

FOR A GOOD PHOTO

-visir rus- A. E. Lyon--srnriio

Finest work, moderate prices.

Personal attention 'given to

Amateur’s Work. '

DON’T FORGET BABY 107 Queen St. Charlottetown

Ellis Montague

Best place in Montague to

buy School Supplies, Stationery all kinds. We carry the L. Waterman fountain pens which are guaranteed. Bring or mail your films to be developed and don’t forget that our photographic goods are always fresh: give us a call when in need of good goods

Ellis Pharmacy Ltd. Montague

L..

Montreal and West

[DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY] A

Lv. HALIFAX - 8.00 a. m. Lv. ST. JOHN, 5.45 p. rn. FAST EXPRESS TRAINS liET\\`l‘Zl‘l\' MONTREAL - TORONTO DETROIT - CHICAGO

Electric Lighted Sleepers. tkrmpanmgnicgrg

\\' li l*l0\VAlil), l) l’ l L' l’ R. Sl john,

.. ....,....

Sailings

From LONDON From HALIFAX

"Sagamore" February fxh

February Sth Sachem “ 20th

" ' 12th Graciana March 3rd

From LIVERPOOL From IIALIFAX

Via. Nfld. Via. Nfld.

Queen Wilhelmina February 3rd

Tabasco “ 9th

February l2th Durango March (th

International Line

WINTER FARES

3, if. iiscourvr Aaermsi. iohn.N.l’.

t‘_ li. li|.\IGS'I`0.\`. Commercial AKC!-I Eiistport .\lc.

/____ ...eggs :.;;_°§¢l"‘*_ _

llll lllllllllli Pill]

The following is a list of com-

panies which have paid dividends on account for 1914. Most of these com- panies expect to pay additional divid- end later: Spring Park.. .... .... .....10 Prince Albert.. .....10

R. J. McNeill Co. cash 50. stock 50 Rayner Stonehurst Silver Fox

y . ..

(More soon)

Uptovn.... cash, 10

(Mora soon)

..cas ,

Silver Tip.... ......cash 15

(Added three pairs)

imperial Silver Black Fox Com-

pany, Ltd., Montague. . . . . . . . . . .15 (added three pairs to ranch and

hold securities for balance due on

sale of foxes which when col- lected will enable them to pay sn- other .. .. ........10 p.c.

Crapaud Fox Company.. .. cash, .40 Willow Hill Fox Co, 35 p. c cash

FUIRCSS, c0,LId. _ New London Fox and Farm`Lands,

Ltd 200 p. c cash, and more later.

Halifax- ‘aegis .. ._ .. ._ is

Dundas . . . . .. 50 cash and 300 stock Seal River Black Fox Co.. . .. . . . . . . 16 (Also 8 pups added to ranch)

Diamond....

Eastern S.S. corporatiqn Roger; Pat_oan_..i.

( ore er

'l‘he Freeland Sliver Black Fox Co..

Ltd., has paid a dividend of 50 per cent. in stock.

The Carruthers Silver Black Forxco.

has paid a 30 per cent cash dividend out of a declared dividend of 110. An additional sum will be paid nfter the

sto to BOSt°n......»$5-00 ggngrgl mggtjug gn D313, 8.

(Also 75 p. o. stock dividend)

St. John to Portland----$4»50` Pirro canadian sn. Blk rox co., 40

and 35 per cent later.

S(atel'00mS....- --~~~------$1-00 Richmond Bay Fox Co., 20 pcr cont

(More later )

U"°° 5* M" “‘“"""” " "°°` Provincial siivér nineir For co.. 40 r. rn. for L-ibec. But\>°f*- P°“‘“‘d ”“‘ per cent cash, with more to follow Boston.Retuming.'esve| Central Wlarf Boston later. -

Soverel nS B F Co cash.. . . 15

s».oo r. rn. Msnaaninrrnnirnd. B-maori S - - - ~-mmm 4 ish) L“\»°°°1“i 5*-’°‘“‘- i _rrnruora D. s. Fox c`o.....

0 . ' ' ' ‘» `P°°"°“"""~"" ' " ’ '

S' ’°'“‘ °“’T'°"°' om” U Km' ' and bninnce liner January ist.)

Ellis Bilver Black Beauty Fox

oo., Lui.... ...so (With 60 or 70 later) ' Hackett S. B. F. Co........ ....15

(and two fox_es added to stock)

Mag_ic`_F‘ox~ ,Co..... ....50 ‘ (ln' a_`ddii.ion~to stock' dividend ol .I _100 _p.~_c`.) ‘ ~ _' _ ` _ Charlottetuvlil. S. 'B. f Fox _(I0. . . . ..15 _ “(A-iso.tenxfoxes-addedgto ranch)'f Badoque' i~"ui'~ 'Farming _Co£. Ltd-1 - - -10 oienanuaie- _silver ninpii ;F_°x .Cm .100 ._ (50 p‘.c. _cash_50 p.'c_. stock-bonus.) l`.he_'I_iide_f6ifd Fox- _Co. IM---._.._.200 ` (100 p. c.` cash-paid 35 p. c.; bal-

ance, 65 p. c., will be paid soon. 100 p. c. in stock.)

Beechgrove .. ...I5 Hamilton S BFox Co ..20 Murray River .15

l 'fa \ i 'll

l Q. "`\_ ` Massachusetts . ......10

& \_ _ ' E im. iiggeré silver aincir ana Patil;

H_ h Gradecoal is the only o. ..

kindgweca . It does not mat- Charlottetown Drqgiot

ny _ h u‘\_ _

ter when YOU °"d°"' V°“ can be it WJ §"l1'f§’"¢’§i‘§,?$':.l'ilgfrlrlrhnto ` Ploaooo Customers

gf 3et§i!t1gus;ti%{§§t0h2rvec°:& %::yE>Idua.:_ alawgayand klinkors moans ____

coin . Y N9” ‘

21-nd,”-,,_°==, °sg,t;,1f;i}}:,§g?,‘%.:':;1;- 1' -~= ~ i..'2..f.- 52:3; '°r.§':.t'»°::;

Sill ` _

iii-‘l-rr ne -1-<» fg-,Mm rg; Save Money on C°°\..?.‘1i?‘§.;.°.*:s.:,..:f :t.°'.':?°.°..‘.'.°'i.“.“ii‘f P9999- HOW muc ° .you ht lon-fi-ka. This simple remedy d'aina

quire? Prices alwayll “Zhi-

E

md will help vw- °'°°“ ""5 ,nn aiu mu rnamr from uni inwar-

°°°l\tth° rlshtvdw- so 'rnonouci-1 me asa si-nos-

plwne 111 ‘FUL nuevos aimostnyv casa oi

Mn Be" cn ' ‘ ` . constipation, sour or navy stoninrli.

il - W!

llt. no powerful t. it is und surf, eooafuily in lppondioitil. Adlari-ka

' ' l'Don\llnl»1f¢°l'°°-» \-*""°"°" U L & rmumnnrnann ri~1sr_i'ri‘n~i.;mr %‘-..-'~--~°.i.°s.:=.'°:°..°~i ° \»- ‘ ‘

4 . .

r

Cash ' must' accompany order. _

'..*GRAND»-CONCERT AT 'ALBIN

l-fall Lot 59. 'Phursda next at e ht

open at 7.80. Admission, 25 cents;

‘ 8451-2-2in3i

. .'_'EXAMINATION.- The following

is.tbe staudlllt' of pupils of Green Road-Schoolrfor the month of Janu- aryi- Grade VI.-1. B_ertha_Condon. Grade .V.-1, -Katie McDonald; 2. David Bolger. Grade Ill.-1, Maggie McCau- ghsy; 2. Michael Conway; 3, sarah McDonald. Grade llI.-11, Helen Con- don; 2, Mary Bell; 3, Leonard Con- way. Senlor.-- Grade 11.-1, Elliot Mc- Murrer. Junior.-1, Annie McMurrer; 2. A!!lli0 MCCBUBUBY; 3. Daniel McDon- ald. Grade 1.-1. Katie McCaughey; 2. Lily M¢M\ll'l'€l'$ 3. Sylvester Mc- Murrer.

GLUHIUUS ll.lllS lil A

I "StlilP?llI" SHIP

_ _.A

_ There have been innumerable ro- mances in the world war, both ,on land and on sea. No the least of the latter is the romance of H. M. S: Sirius, the only third~class cruiser of 6,300 is the romance of H. M. S.

'Newcastle in the good old»fashioned

days of 1891.

The story of H. M. S. Sirius is a

story of rescue. it is not the story of human lives herolcally rescued under the dangers of fire, but the rescue ol' an old ship from the scrap heap of ob- livion to a new life of lmperishablc glory.

The old Sirius had long been adver-

tised for sale. But. somehow or other there seemed to be no buyers of an- tiques. and the Sirius remained at Chatham without a. purchaser.

But a month or so ago thc Sirius,

with a small crew, was sent ou a lazy Journey to Portsmouth .

Suddenly, in the middle of that lazy

journey, there came a wireless mes- sage ordering the crew to prepare for active service.

Silenced Foes Batteries

The old ship awakened to ii new llfc

and six days after hoisting her pennant she was in the midst ofa tremendous bombardment off--~.

l-ler guns worked splendldly; her

crew. the members of which hardly knew each other by sight, worked like heroes, and before long the old Sirius had silenced a couple of German bat- terles.

Other batteries opened fire. but the

.\'. ii.

or-zo. \\'.\i.i.i-ziz, n - - E ~ . (M°"° °°°“) '

...:’:f'.:::1a..’f°'°“ ““"“| iw-3; I-f-----ion-1 <1--1---<1 4° 20 i‘.1'L‘i?.‘”..‘i.‘§i.r‘I.‘i2§“lr?.“i.§lL?.”2i3“Lids

had fired as many as 1,510 rounds of shrapncl sud lydditc from her heavy

. 1g““”°

C° “ld 2°°~l 'rn G aiu iiei t at to

e ermans t r u mo

Raylg }¥?fl_°Y_F_°_x_Daid _zo get their own hack by concentrating

i B I Raynen west Gore their fire on the Sirius.

\ N ` '.s.....

Bloch: l_’rince Fox Co.. . .. ...gldliid old 3l‘lP'° sm" T“""°

Li ` . . . . ~ O ..‘:.‘:.:.f:...i.:':..*.'fr’f=”:_..“.‘%._ .sill -in ~»-

with all the swiftuess of youth, and

Muffy n§a:§g,lti°”'l_ 1P_ D ' (_:'_cs:a‘:l)_30‘ somehow or other their shells either

dropped ahory, or _missed their mark.

"One or two whistled overhead, and

only the splinters of a couple of shrap-

iiel shots did any damage. These

weségoremnd Suv” 2 P;écl;mck_»-10 l escaped the starboard bow lightly and

had the impudence to chip off various bits of piilut, while one bit of shrap- nel passed through the Union Jack ily- ing at the forestay

“Then, having done a good days

work, the Sirius put iii at a certain dock and replenished herself with am- .munition and provisions.

"By this time news had come to

hand that a number of German bat- teries in another direction appeared to be too contented with life. so the Sirius went round. gave them a friendly call, dropped a few visiting cards and left them asleep." -

“Calla” Enemy Remembered

She spent two hours in paying these

little calls of respecr to various Ger- man batteries.

Afterwards she was informed by of-

ficers of thc Royal Flying Corps who had been watching the exchange oi’ compliments from afar, that her guns had destroyed a German convoy as it ~'\'~""""hed n covet haue and had smashed up ii. number of the German \.i uAA\Jli8S .

IMMEIISE lillllllll Filli- O Cllllllllll HUHSES

OT l‘.»\\\'A, Feb. 2.-The grea’ ue-

mand from Great. Britain. l‘rancc, Belgium and italy for Canadian cav- alry an.l iirtillery horses will, nccorrl- ‘M to the ll:-nartiueiit ni' Agriczulturil lieie,~ practically absorb all the uvall- able supplies of light liorses in Cau- ada `i.'nr‘ng the coming -oar. High prices for horses of nearly all kinds. with the possible exception ui’ heavy draft-horses, are predictc¢1,iii‘Cauadii [air-.yours to .cc-mc. _ - ‘ _

Already some _ thirty thousand

horses have lwmi-purcliasevl. ui f’-:i_n ada im' \viii° purposes. 'l'he British War Oihcehns purchasedih Cnuada 'uorc than seven thousand -out oi' tho filly thousand horses _soiziirml oirtiils sideof the Atlantic since the 'outbreak of the war. The Canadian Govern- ment purchased about seven thousand

other ten thousand are new being bought for the second and third con tlngents. The French and italian nnvm-nmentn are also looking for horses in Canada. A Toronto tlrm was recently offered a contract for five thousand horses to be purchased for the italian Government. The de- mand from all quarters for horses for war purposes is increasing.

it in estimated that the total num-

ber of horses now engaged in the war is one million. The estimated aver- age life of the cavalry horse on active service is seven days: of the artillery horse it is thirty days. For army pur- poses in the next twelve months. therefore, more than twelve million horses will be el’¢1\\|l‘0<i-

lmmazad _Avalllblo Supply Hora

Anestimato prepared by tho Ds-

ortmbnt of A iculiure of the avail

D If - able supply in Canada shows that

» ‘ , Y

o'clock~by Georgetown talent. Dolfirs

children, 10 cents. Sale of candy. _ -

horses for the first, contingent and an- F

are 'ahoutfo thousand

purposes. Of tb'eoo"two_t!\°il~

i ~' ` l..;-ff ” . _ _ ,

' shiiglt “fre 1n__¢1\e_i_i'aal_?:_».1?r°}'i_»=¢>_°I.

~ _ » - ' ' ..-rr P/were buyin-this-Province. .'.~ou¢:clfN1' per -.vera mir in- ° °“““ °- "° "°

. - -i mm” m,__,,|v,,-|_;,mg in this c°|“mn__ thousand in .0iitarlo,four thousand in

Manitoba. seven thousand in Alberta. and one thousand in British Columbia. _ A conservative estimate places thi! totalnumber of horses owned _bythe allies at fortyeight millions, and by the_ enemy at 8.700.000. Of these, of course, only a small proportion would be available for war-purposes. The supply in Germany and Austria is already pretty wall exhausted. and ,those countries have not the resources pf the United States and other neu- tral countries to draw upon

Moy Become Great Luxury

It is probable that beforatlie year

closes the farmers of Canada will have sold for war purposes six or seven million dollars' worth of horses. When the war closes a good driving or rid- ing horse may be as great a luxury as a good automobile

HONEY CONSUMPTION.

Dlocuoolon by Bookkeeper: at the Chl- cago Convention.

Seemingly one of the most import-

ant subiects discussed at the recent convention of bee keepers held in Chl- cago and representing districts in Mi- chigan, lndlsna, illinois, Wisconsin and iowa had to do with the matter of creating a greater demand for hon- ey. More than this. it is important to _find a market to make up for some falling off in the demand of other years. '

For instance. it was shown that

where last year a big national baking

loads of honey the same concedn used but 15 this year. and this was honey that had cost but three and a half

The falling off is explained on the

theory that the honey-sweetened cakes capable ofbeing carried through ovens are much less in demand, the general consumer seems to have tired of that particular kind.

The bee keepers are trying to iii-

crease the membership of their assoc-

the general public will be educate to the desirability of honey as a

ing the suggestion. "Eat honey n the -mail matter of bee men. It is more desirable to map out r. propagan- da, that, wide spread, will demonstrate in.liow many different wtys honey may he used 'in he average household.

an economic move~in the way of reduc- ing the coat of living.

The chief reason why 'such a move-

ment has never been started, so it is related. is that there has been no uiou- ey with which to do it. lt requires funds to originate and carry out such sxnovenicut. But a letter written by an authority and read to he conven- ion, suggested that if every bee keep- er would contribute the price of a half pound of honey a great stride would be taken in the right direction. Sec- retary Dadant said that not more than one per cent. of the hee keepers in the district represented by the convention blonged to the association. He said, however. that membership is increas- ing and that, considering the poor crop that had been produced in the last honeyrlow season, the Chicago conven- tlou was a good one. There was an unusually great amount of interest, the short programme embraced the greatest number of important subjects that probably ever has been arranged for such n meeting. »

It discussed American bee keeping,

past and future, and it was shown that sonic very porteiitnus events had taken place. Shipping bees to distant bloom flclds, country wide advertising, bee cellars by the use of which it is ho ed to sine a loss of from 20 to

D .

30 per cent. in wintering outside, the

ments among aplarists is the perfe control of non-swarming bees under the high ‘tension of honey production.

The novice lu bee keeping was given

some hard knocks. lie is a niau who would he careful to keep disease out of his colonies, the result of which is state wide contamination and loss. lt wa spolutcd out that one of tho sales has ii law hat has been ebforced so well that the whole state is \veli nigh rid ol foul brood.

Mr. Aspinwall. of Mlciiiiziiii, urged

the boo keepers to give their whole time to their aplarlcs oncc they wont into'thc businss for profit. It couldn’t well be divided with any other busin- ess uiilcss lt was thc business of pro- ducing blooiu. ,

There was ii divisloii oi' opinion ns

to the extent of which bees work iii the bloom of alfalfa. lt is contoudcd that only thn plant. produced in irri- gated soil. or particular kinds of soil. is attractive to bees, but Secretary Dadant explained that iii hundreds of instances of alfalfa being raised chief- ly for roughagc, it is cut before bloom- ing and is therefore not available for nectar sipping purposes..

'One entire. evening was given ‘over to a'paper-on the growing of white and red' ciovor..thls subject being limi- dled by Prof. 'Mosierfoi' tho Universi- ty--.oi'_ Iliinois.. who urged 'increased planting :and culture of this effective

f?'a__§£ __p`lant.-~Micl\lgan lfarmer. `

_n“..vr ._ ..

_'PF'-S.. '

711

.. " L-_ `f §. if 1*-l-1l»'

Every bit of dandmff disappears

after one or two applications of Dan- derine rubbed well into tho scalp with thc finger tips. Got a 26-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store and save your hair. After a few applications you can’t find a particle of dandrufl’ or any falling hair, and the scalp will never itch.

W. F. TAYl.0lt, ii. D.,C. M.

(Moi'lIl.l. UNIVIROITY) Montague, P. E. l.

Oflleo of i nu or rllaalla

dy.

suitable hir-ea`w\1ry.°r'\r1i\-'

iconcern was making use of 125 car- .

f nd. . it isnt enough in pasta n sticker bznr- 'lne Morning Guardian (mailed) one year... . ....$2.50 I

." o

not only as a healthful food. but asi

high price of sugar. diseases, stimu- ,,_,__,,_',

lative feeding, bee keeping as it busin- _ _ ess. were discussed intelligently. i _ _ One of the greatest accomplish-

ct

I If you owe us PAY UP.

i "’

for

- The Kind You Have Always Bought, sndwhlch has-boon.

ln use' for over 80 years, ima borne the ol

. andhasbeenmadoundsrhiapeau

sonnl supervision since its

. Allow no one to deceive iouln

All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-g ” are but

Ex riments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment.

What is CASTORIA _

Uastoria is a. harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pane-

gorip, Drops and Soothinilsyrups. Itis pleasant. It contains neither Opium, orphlue nor other Naroodo substance. Its age is its guarantee. it destroys Worms and alloys Feverishncss. For more than thirty years it

has been in constant use for the relief of Constipotio

Flatulency, Wmd Colle, all Teething Troubles uni Dim-rhosa. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, ~ assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep.

The Children’s Panacea-The Mother’s Friend.

GENUINE CASTORIA Arwiws

Bears the Signature of

J ‘ ‘

ln Use For liver 30 Years

cenisnpnnna. ` The Kind You Have Always Bought

‘rnz c|¢N'rAu¢l coM»Arov, Nzvl Venn ci rv.

P _ i IF I1

lation to organize a working machine

that will originate some plan by which /_ X

d in-

4

The Canadian Countryman (weekly) one year....$l.50

Total. . _ . _ . ..i......$4.00

Discount $1.50 i

Elioth papers for only $Z.50,__§ i

The Guardian has been authorized by the Management of

the Canadian Countryman to continue the above offer.

Subscribers who have not yet taken advantage of this uupar

relied after are requested to do so at once.

PLEASE USE THE FOLLOWING FORM

1

Subscription Department.

The Charlottetown Guardian. Charlottetown, P. E. I.

Dear Sire.

Enclosed find herewith $2.50 being renewal sub-

scription to the Morning Guardian for one year. With this sub- scription I understand that lwill receive 1-‘REE for one year The

ganadian Countryman, a WEEKLY magazine printed in Toron-

, nt.

_» Nama............. .. . .. . . .

New Subscribers to The Guardian can take advantage of

rl

ss

..~z_».....: Jef..

‘~€’>3@§‘-»‘!“f<P

.ss

~.»._.., ~

this offer.

17Mtf '

k

1

l

A PAY-UP

UP Whether the account be large or small PAY

If you can’t PAY ALL, PAY PART.

The weight of your dollar is needed to keep the wheels of our business in motion. .

Those who still oweius will surely appreciate

our accomodation to them during the past year. We now need the money to PAY OUR BILLS AND

PROTECT OUR OWN CREDIT.

We therefore ask you to

BE FAIR and PAY-UP

Poole & Thompson Ltd.

,-..,;_..._v`.` .`,.._f_,_,`.`_.e»\.

Fire Insurance A Necessity _

Then insure in good strong stock compas-

ies, which never contest an honest claim such

_ as is represented by

Charlottetown I '

._ gr

.~»,»-

-_--_.ax

~ »»,<>- as .sw Q.-»-a~»r==

~<..-r:

mace...

4- »,,-. 1 <¢_

E. R. BROW _