£5, ‘i

-.1

1 1 ..

if i,

a“

,-Q. D

y if

-..._ ,-ei-:-_N-_-_,fe , ri.:

i-..

_’./2,. L.

.".i-

IAVIGON. -

ol the

son, f April years. tenderly bpm In had at St

which

Mass , the

part was

tives at htm about

MISS MARGARET IRVING

__ ‘gather with surrounding well filled

After a week's illness at her home mm’ Weak Of 5“¢°°99 519° in 38"*

at Cherry Valley, on April 14th, Miss culture of the soil. He revelled in Aiargaretrrllxliag passed to her etcigi- reading. Hlfllllllz i>0¢U’y M15 \\'l`l¢il18 a rest. eceased, who was t e for slaughter of the late Job lrving, was never seen him have read productions possessed of u kind and gentle dis- of position; she had a good word for ev- He

erybody and everyone- who knew her u liked and respected her for her gen- by e:'oslty. kindness of heart. and many an other good qualities and virtues. She sewing rare talent and kindness of was a life long member ot the English h Church, and was faithful and con- bg

slant attendant at its services.

Her pastor. Rev. David Jones. con- 32

ducted the _funeral service on the af-

ternoon of the-lfitli inst.. and preach- go nd an eloquent and powerful sermon "

from thc -ltli verse of ‘.’.'-lrd Psalm. the _ "Yea, though I walk through the val d‘§°9aS°*f1 ‘l‘1lf¢ YOUDS- and U18* Of his lcy of the shadow of death, l will fear “1_’¢» his “HY mb¢f“a,°le “`_a5 Wm' "0 et-ii; fm- thou an. with me; my mitted to its last resting place. The rod and thy staff comfort me." following children survive him: John,

The pall bearers were Messrs. Dav- Robert, Mrs. Mcfionald and Mrs. Mc-

lil Irving, Francis Zllutcli. George Car- l

I ; _

rior, John llaydcu, Theo Gleason and Vancouver, B. C.; Gordon in Medi- FPHIICIB .\l¢‘llllllS- _ cine Hat; George Byron in Alberta;

llnniel .\. in Dawson City and Lin~

_ MISS MINNIE J. BROWN Q

. _ _“__ _ _ cd ‘Many friends throught the ctly will fau._H._ may the Redeemer (whom .he

be sorry to learn of the death of Miss .H

Minnie J. Brown. which occurred sud- ibn

den ' on Sundu the 18th inst. at the

li v . ‘sl

home of hor brother. Dr W. H. D. H

Brown, f‘hicago. Illinois. The deceas- ed was a daughter of the inte Mr and Mrs \\'iliiam Brown of this city and had resided in Chicago for several years. A little over a year ago she camo to Fiiarloltetown to reside with her mother to whom she was dcvotedly ti

attached. llcr mother died last Dec- iii

cmbcr and the grief stricken dnuglitor ti

removed lo Toronto, whcrc she lived of

with her sister, Mrs A. E. Mcllish,!o

until 11 I't'\\' 1|H_\'-‘ ago when she went'ters at \Vliite Horse. Y. T., to the to visit her brothers in (`hicago. She mouth ofthe river at St. Michael. said had been in delicate health since her the low state of the water along the mothers death and shortly after ber fifty mile stretch between \‘l'hite Horse

arrival in (`iiicat,o she became serl- a

ously ill and passed away. heart fail- to

ii e being assigned as the cause of her u death. Therc are left to mourn four

ic'

to mousnof Davison.-,ye

mower preaggeggztlyear of his lite and proved

yea" asm "The right man in the right

,place." His commodious. house

_----_--..........,__. __ _

THE LATE All(.`HIBALiD CURRIE.

well known man. after saves-sl illness departed this life .on

evening of the 10th. .H¢_ 3.

11 years old and somewhat lor quite a while, was sc-

tili-, partially paralysed on

16th. lfr. Ourrlel, taught many years, but abandoned

sphere in which he prove4.prof-

ient for farming and filling public offices of a local kind. Ile was clerk

the County (‘ourt during the last ar of his lilo and proved "The

and barns in good shape to-

vnrious papers. Many who have

his fertile brain and facile pen. was a gifted, well informed man; splendid neighbor and referred to those best acquainted with him as honest, unassuming citizen, pos-

art. Although the roads were very d on the twelfth, a large company senibled at Mr. Currie's late resi- nce, where the funeral service was nducted by Rev. Wm. McLeod. In ndas Presbyterian cemctry, beside remains of his three daughters,

.e ntock in Boston Wm Kenneth in

oln at home. To them all is extend-

sympathy in their loss of -i hind

id to his pastor was all his hope) e their comforter, saving and tran- nting them all to the "Home on igh_..

YUKON RIVER IS BREAKING EARLY

SEATTLE. April 20.-Despite indica- ons of an early break-up of the ice the Yukon River, in Alaska, naviga- ii will not open until June 1. Officers the White Pass and Yukon Route, perating steamers from the head wa-

nd Lake Labarge make it iuadvisable

start the river boats ahead of thc

sunl time.

e-F ,

_ I -

'Reflect a Momenu- \

faction in knowing that your clothes are insured against tailoring faults ? Style correct, fit perfect, finish elegance itself,work- manship the product of skilled and conscientious hands, fabrics from the best Canadian and Euro- pean woolen mills.

found in our tailoring- all are building for us a reputation which is adding to our clientele the names of some of the best dressed men in town. Our business is growing because care-

Isn’t there a lot of satis-

All these elements are -

fi;‘.`. ‘

ful business men realize . that we save them money -besides satisfying their ‘ tastes.

How about you ?"' Prices $15 to $30

D. A. Bruce

Quality Tailoring.

-'ew Pa-ients at Old Prices

llad we not anticipated un lncrcasc In thc price of

pnhits early last Autumn, we shbnld not be able to offer

you u new and fresh llne of the famous Sherwin Wil- niims Palms at the same Drives HS last year.

ilutvwe realized that owing to the war paints would in-

rroasg In price, so we placed a heavy order for the world- fiinioua Sherwin Williams Paints, and we have them here right now on our shelves.Notwltbstanding the sharp lin-reaso, our paint prices are not one cent hlghe: than you formerly paid. _ _

Owing to such low prices on our high quality paints,

they will be ln great demand, therefore we would advise you to place your order at once. Take advantage now of this opportunity to secure the Sherwin Williams celebrat-

ed paints at prices less than you must pay for the chesp. Interior -kind.

\\§\\\\YlKlIllIA

IT PAYS to

-IT PAYS to

this Provinel.

to the

will

April 25th ~at 1

ford Glllls. Grade lvl-1, Ivan Millar; 2, Sterling Millar. Grade V.-1, Agnes Ellis; 2, Marguerite Millar. Grade VI.

E1, Grace Walsh; 2, Horace Walsh.-

-FUNERAL HELD.- The funeral

of- the lute Miss Jane Brehiiut took place on Wednesday afternoon from the residence of her brother-in-law . lllr. William Mclvlurtlo. The services were conducted by Revs. H. J. Fraser and J. M. Rice. Many sorrowful friends attended to pay the last tri- bute of respect to one who had dischar

dom equalled.-H.

-BIDEFOR D.- The standing ofthe

pupils of Bideford School is as follows. -Grade IV.-1. James McDonald; 2, Arthur Hayes; 3, Claude I-layw. Grade lll.- Sen.-l, John McDonald; 2, Grade lil.-mfwyp mtwyp mmmmru Orcll McCaull; 3, Clifford McDougall. Grade lIl.- Jun.-1, Jennie England; 2, Hubert McDougall; 3, Arthur Phil- lips. Grade ll.-1, I-‘red Young; 2, Geo. Young; 3, Elmer McDoii:iltl. Grade I. -Sen.- 1. Stanley Evans; 2, Preston McCaull; 3. Eldon Millar. Grade I.- Jun.-l, Janet Williams; 2, Dorothy Young; 3, Mable Evans.--H.

-SCHOOL REPORTS. - Results

oi' the examinations in Tyne Valley School for March. Grade Vll.- Kath- erlne Forbes. Grade V.-11, Nina Wad. mari; 2. lleby Grieg; 3. Genie Mcxvev- ln. Grade 1V.-1. Wanda Grigg; 2, Ro- land Yeo and Eustace Williams equal; 3, Roy Phillips. Grade llI.- 1, Estelle Stewart; 2, Olive Ellis. Grade ll.-1. Stewart Williams; 2, Earl Williams 3, Frank McKay. Grade l.-1, Delmout Yeo; 2, Nelson Sheen; 3. llazcri Mc- Kay. Perfect attendance- Gcrtic Mc- Nevin, Hart Lldstone. Ellison Turner, Estelle Stewart.

-PRESENTATION.-At the regu-

lar meeting of Maple Leaf Lodge No. 13, held on Tuesday evening, April 20th. Miss Irene Melrcrse, Noble Grand ot` the Lodge, who leaves here shortly for North Adams, Mass., to train for a nurse, was presented with thi- fol- lowing uildrcrs:-Miss Irene Melrose, Suninicrsidc, P. E. I. Dear Sister Mel- rose,-Again our Lodge Membership Circle is to be lirokcii. This time vw are to lose one ol' our most active and valued members. Sister Melrcsc, we, in all sincerity can say, we will miss you in our Noble Grand's chair, just when we had como to fully realize your worth as a presiding officer, miss you iii our Degree Staff. ln fact. wherever the interests ot' this Lodge arc ziffccterl. While we regret the loss occasioned by your removal from our lodge and our town, we are glad that your chosen vocation is in nccord with the highest principles und touch. lngs of Oddfellowslilp, and one of the most honored. \Vlit-rcvcr duty may call you or whatever thc future may unfold, rcnicmbcr you lizivc thc best wishes of the Sisters and ilrotiiers of Maple Loaf Rebekah Lodgc`No. 13 for your happiness and progress. Kindly acccptstliis small tok(-n. not for its in- trinsic value, but as an evidence of thc csteem in which you are held by us. and as a reiiienibraiice ol' our re- gret nt your departnrcl Yours in friendship, love and truth. Signed on behalf of Maple Leaf Lodge, No. 13: Irene Dum-nn. Jenn, V. G.; Kate Mil- lit-tall. Fin. Setfy.; R. Larkin, Roc.

Sec'y.-X.

DR. J. A. MacPHEE,

Physician and Surgeon

('orncr Granville and ("hurcli Streets,

Summcrsidc. P. E. I.,

Office hours:-9-11 a. m.. 2-4 p. In.. 6.30-

8.910 p. ni. Phone 29.

95934-22llf6l

ll|§\\\\\ &\\\\\YIA Ill

ll \` . *Jalan*

/,. /'I

ff this

Th' d ' 3 _ ts is rawing re resen

a beautiful shoe, esigned fotkparticular women..

ote the perfect lines.

_andtyyith all it? beagutlyntherté is at ove ee o

comfort and tile imowlgdqe thatsfyour feet are entire _y sati ed. _Tins feeling is assured with every 'pair of ggmpress" or "Wai -Over"

088

Morris 8: .

this PNYIIIGQ. 'Ulsh

-ELLERSLIE.-f Order of merit of ' ---- ‘ ' public of Ellerslie Schodl for March. -NATURE'S DOCTOR SHOE- .. _ _ Grade l.-George Smith. Grade 11.- cure for tired feet;-Regal make. price _ 1, Claln McDonald; -2. Belle Ellis. $5.00 per paIr.foz~ sale by SINCLAIR Grade ill.-1. Agnes Ford; 2, Stan- & STEWART. LTD. 9610-4-23ME1l.

-ONE

tion for

umm

can sorlsl

a-___

suits for men.

'saving in price. _ 9576-4-2lME6i..

-H0_U8E CLEANING SUPPLIES.

cedar mops, step ladders, paint. china lac. enamel, varnish; alabzistine. etc.. at Strong's. - -- 9624-

-FOUND-On Granville St., Sum-

mersldc. n. gold chain and locket with the Initials C. E. G. Owner can have same by paying for this udvertlee- ment. Apply to Box 208. Summer- side. 9623-m1e1i.

man’s have a select stock of No. 1

`ged the duties of life in a manner sei- choice Labrador Herring. This is a

particularly choice quality.

-GALT ART METAL CEILlNG8»

galvanized steel shingles and siding make a permanent job besides giving weather. fire and lightning protection. Sold by F. W. Strong & Co., Summer- side. 9624.

bin Batteries, Spark Plugs, Testers. pipe Connections, Valves, etc. Qua- lity the highest; prices thc lowest. F. W. Strong & Co. 9624.

-REGAL SHOES In Nobby Styles

pair.-SlNCl.AlR & STEWART, LTD. 9615-4-2.'lMl~J1i.

-FOR YOUR GARDEN - See

page 138 Holman's Spring Catalogue -fifteen packages flower and garden seeds 25c. Order by mail.

9576-4»21ME6i.

-SUITS - Sinclair & Stewart.

Ltd. are showing special value in the W. R. Johnston make of men's suits at $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 See them when buying. 9610-4-23Me1l.

-CO0PER'S SHEEP DIP is highly

recommended and -extensively used. \Ve have numerous testiiiioniafs from satisfied' users. A 50c. package will make 25 gallons. Order it by mail from Holmun's Catalogue. -

9592-4-22ME3i

\VES'l`EltN PERS()NAY.S

-Mr. Arthur Reeves. Freetown,

paid a visit to Summerslde on Wed- nesday.-H.

-Mr. Mayor Milligan, Northam. has

purchased the farm property from lllr. G. F. Williams, Poplar Grove.-H.

-Mr. James McKendrick, Charlotte-

town, was a passenger to Summerside ,by \Vetlnesda_v moi_‘ning’s train.-il.

-Mr. Samuel Waugh. Nortii iledc-

quc lins purchased that fine farm pro- perly in New Annan from Mr. flurry Stewart.-ll.

-iier many friends will be more

than pleased to hear that Miss Maggie 1-lcll. Summerslde is now on the road to recovery having returned home from the Prince County Hospital.-H.

ie Wellln ton' (‘. . Dic Mudd

Briidnlbnne and James Murphy, Ken- sington.-H. , -

'rioivisn _ _

-REMODELLING BUILDING. -

Mr. Henry Hogan has started to re- model his vacant building facing the square, into oiilccs and machinery sample rooms.-Z. `

-GOOD ROADS.- Wsggons are

now in full swing around Tlgnlsli. The nightly frost is doing much to dry the mud and the usual- had Spring roads have so far been unkriown to those driving or walking.-Z. `

-AT DEATH'S DO0R.- Mrs. Fred

Ouellet of St. Louis and formally of Tigninh ls at the point of death from a lingering sickness. Her husband and five small chlldreii merit the sympathy of all those who knew them while here.-7..

-INSPECTING SCHO0LS.- Ins-

pector Merln Gallant during nll the week visited the French schools In and around_Tlgnisli. ln an interview with him he felt pleased with the school work done during this year es- pecially ln the new line of studies en- tered ln by thc students.-Z.

-8|NK|NG RAPlDLV.- Mr. Agno

Gaudet. police Magistrate here. ls at the point of death as ii result of old i age and complication of diseases. His sons and daughters residing through- out Canada and the North West have been teiegraphed to and are expected ' home daily.-Z.

Sole Agents Queen St.

'rupuii is co.“t~.l?t‘°°-

ii " .

- New Spring

biggest range we

-PRINCE EDWARD LODGE. I. 0. O. have ever -shown.-pow res.dy.~ SIN- F -The members of the Prince Ed- CLAIR LTD. 9610-4-23ME1l. ward Lodge I.-' 0. 0. F. `Summerside <----_- " will hold their anniversary service -HOLMAN’8QA1'ALO0UE -Turn ln the Methodist Church on Sunday, to Hoiman's Catalogue for anything

1o'clock.-X. you want. You will and It listed at s

-LABRADOR HERRING --H0l-

" '9576-4-21ME6l. .'_-

-GASOLINE, Cylinder Oil, Coluin- .,-

for Spring, price $4.00 to $6.00 per

-.f

of careful taste in ihe_ad- _ `-‘ wear our new spring ‘ liats hold a most C011- vincing .appeal .design- "-` ed and executed _by ex- * pert hatters from mat- erial of the finished quality. Fach hat ,rep-

resents the most satis- faction possible to pro-

duce.

50c to $5.00

.,-

._-

\ "" ` 3° - ` lot

SP".l‘5 -

, We are showing sdine exceptionally attractive styles in Furnishings _and

and when it oqines to values well just ytliis, we make it at strong pointto Ye" 2¢t‘¢v¢l1.!!.¢tlsti'4lv¢-"ten-rev eximfed- -

“ Signed especially designed for

" low shoe service of course that " means rein forced heels to give

'G . I i1fY¢il’il"i_l|id it a pleasure to look at these values . . _ .

'_ l*F0l* - l An impartial comparison e

, . _ i

and a careful consideration

of the style, quality and price

of these furnishings for men

Beauty of design, var- . iety of colorings. Indiv- iduality of patterns all combine to make -this display of neckwear as the most wonderfuicol-

° »

and young men will prove to

you more conclusively than

pages of argument Collars of thelbest

I styles. 15c ea2 for-25c '

__ \_ _ J Hose for Summer Low shoes show up your

hose.in great shape. That’s the

. ' " reason we selected such a dandy

for summer. They are de-

€"\`.~

Underwear

who get most out

wear. They know that perfect fitting suit fails

5- ._-

>.‘>l‘>'.'

right.

.§. .t-

‘,-

~':‘ -vi.-

Students of dress-men

life. are the most partic- ular about their under-

yield maximum satisfaction if the underwear is not

.- So we offer you only

underwear that will yield you certain satisfaction be- cause it f'its,lt is made right.

50c to $5.00 per suit

' satisfactory wear 25c -

to $1.25. 5

Get Under A

Prowse Cap Then you’ll have the satisfaction of wearing afgood cap and know- ing that you can’t get a

lection we have ever shown.

15c to $1.25

better one at the -' price in the City.

25c to $1.75

Just the very thing for Motoring

These splendid

Auto Gloves.They give you a finished appearance and are very practical. There’s long ser- vice ir: every pair.

2.00 to 3.25

a to

play

man Just

iil

Spring Shirts

Welcome indeed is this dis-

of shirts to the man who . .ii

wants something unusual for --.- summer wear. Some patterns =.- are decidedly novel some col- ». ors very bright but withal it ' is a collection that offers every-

_an opportunity to find the shirt that suits his ~-

individual taste. '

50c to $3.00

»'~

fi, .

u *ii

'_ 't

*_ 'A .

- r

-Some of the visitors to Summer- _ -'.~ I

side on Wetlnesday were Rev. P. I". _ a _r

Arsenault. Mt. Carmel. Messrs D. B. .

1' i

E ifii=i§iiii=Prowse Br0S Ltd- f

.i - .i_-

..v. ._¢_f1vv¢_v_¢_l~,_i4._1_:

a wager Monday were weighed to- gether in one of the locul stores in Tlgni:-iii und tipped llic scoles nt 434 lbs. Perhaps _ln this Province it. _would bo ai hard matter to find two in any family weighing as they do. Both enjoy good liciilth and are hard workers.-Z.

-BUYING STOCK.- Mr. T. M.

Llnkletter of Summerslde was in Tig- nish during Tuesday and Wednesday buying horses. lt is reported that some fancy prices were paid by him for some of finest. lic shipped from here. This gentleman is well known throughout West Prince and to him goes the credit that farmers always get n fair pri:-o for their stock when he competes in the purchase of same. -Z.

has again iiobly responded to the call of recrultsfor the 55th Batt. of the Third Contingent. On Tuesday even- lug five young men enlisted and were sworn lntiy Lleiit. B. R. Rogers of Summerslde who made a special trip to Tlgnlsli to again enroll any recruits who were desirous of enlisting. Those who volunteered were _Messrs Aubin Gaudet, Sylvarle Richard, Clarence Whalen. Everett Clohossey-sud Peter Richard. ~These young men' will short. ly leave for Charlottetown-‘and go in actual training ‘there until the contin- gent is made up and sent to Halifax.- Z.

" NOT A COUGH CURE

__ ~ ~ . ` -- sitlcupon crabs and other marine

-_ics m.z~1'u='ul..- From an sp- " ':ch"§§1‘; c',:f,“,f,‘,f'g'l‘.‘",§°§‘,'rs"’,'o,{§;’ §"f,‘{,'“‘."`§,'c‘;':1.'§2d°"°{f,‘:,‘f§ef.';,°‘;‘ppe§,':,‘f "°“"““°°' °° tl" ’"°’°° `"‘-’““d Twlgylhe card club "ho I whispered te :nes-are in coiistent motion serving nlsh no lobster gears V‘||".b° 5°' “°"' bidi- mother for ’ emission to sll her lt te currents In the water ‘ M°“"°’ “"’ 2'3"" '"‘°'~°' ““" "' ' -“éeii ii are prne anna lisa ‘lriti dmglgmnvey to nie curious ntue tm hum" °y° an '°°"“ 'tm "Ml ` idonth dir a moment and then ‘titeetures their food consisting ' of ‘““ ‘"-“”°"°“' ““'°" "‘*l‘-""'"’"’ siiewei-n" it i ’nlsnv-species or mlnlite roi-im of me wind come to the aid of thlrflshernten uwmndp _-N mm" he ‘MF ~ ,wsu worm.. the "oth," more thu; it Is a foregone conclusion ti_ist_-It will water., me ymotfh" ‘gmgemd ‘sunncles of me "mn Bugnul Tha" be yet several weeks before lil? lctu- _,.;_,_,,l,l;| mfr” but I had only th. mm. ‘MI numb" of “nm” of' mon' 'I Mm" is d°"°'“z' - » l 'answered _ ' fhrvlng iilieiisrot white, greenish white,

'_.l‘Coming out of church I felt In my

iidetiet ana was iiomsea ui ssh mit get attach _themselves to ranks. the cough drop. You 'sée,_I lid’ but lhemleb. tlwplllltg 0! Piers. slid ibpw =

A =_&}ough drop and s button in tim even--to -wh les.- The bsse > of.

` -MORE VOLUNTEER8.- Tlgnislt

"mad what did vnu dot" enerused -his object, __di]_e_re iiefng no stem. t_ women at the table. i'_Dld nn tell “-Ship bsrnseles are true wmdprsridi' li mother!" ,.'f.;; 3 i or- the deepiislucofths some -species- "No l didnt. I #aimed it was s s e frsquen wan the hulls of vh-

vat'y unusual hu tus my new tit resume

l - ,_-

McDonald, North Bcdeque; F. F. Pair- F V " ‘___ . ' ` - -H - W f ' -'gd

Barnaclcs, which constitute n most

curious form of marine life., do not so far is known, perform any important function in the economy of nature, ei ther constructive or destructive. U

Curiously eiiougli, naturalist assign d

bnrnnclcs to that great. subdivision of h

etl"). Ba:-miclcs pertain to that class of crustaceans which includes lobsters and crabs, and constitutes the order of Clrripedin. a tcrni that means "curled feet."

Barnacles are hatched from eggs.

The young In no respect resemble adults. \Vlien the newly born bar- naclo emerges from its egg lt. shows itself as u. free-swimming llttlo crea- ture. with one eye,\six legs. and one

moultliig several times, and finally appears with two eyes, twelve legs anti two shells. When it has attained this stage of development it roves no longer, but attaches itself to some con- venient object by means of its anten- nae. sccrotlng, a sort of cement wiiere- by It ‘ glues itself quite fast. It.Is then that lt undergoes ri metamor- phosis that completely changes its appearance. lt loses its blvaive shell and its eyes. and 'requires its charac- teristic feathery legs. Furthci‘more,it takes on an entirely new shell.

Three orders of barnacles are listed

Members of one order are attached by the shell directly to rocks, timbers or other convenient objects. Those-of another order are attached to nesting objects by means of a long stalk. The herriscleg of the third order are para-

; or purpllslt color. These bsrn-`f

me alien 1| mt to me slippers-

shell. It undergoes the operation of 9503'4'15MU\f"ltUGi- A V

" 5 ' R me' " _ VER STANDARD wE|oHT._ ~ THE HUMAN sAaNAcl.E D '~‘ Clqekl L' Sharlwn' P°"tage; J' T' Mess-s Peter and Martin Doyle “a"°' sh°rbr°°k°' Gemge M°'"is°"' (brothers) of Norway settlement over *_

by Tender

The undersigned will rccclve le`n)d- rs up to twelve o’clock noon on Moi?- ay, tho 26th day of April lnstlmtfpt Is oillcc in Summcrslde‘1`or‘the pitf-

th i 1 li hi h 1 I d, t _ Gliilse Q( the MOCK lil ll’8d8, Om* Bits Tfae_w‘X,.(¢|,::,p§da n(?-;;i;;€_f0o’:. furniture, &c., of the McLellan Coni-

any Limited (drug store).,~ Each

endcr must be accom anied b

I D . Y "H

clertitictl choqiie for ten per cent. 35 t e amount o. t e tender. The sto, hook and thc stolcgr- n trade can be ln- spected any day'oi application _to the uurlcrslgnerl. .‘ -Q .~ -'J _ flared this 12th day oi' A I, A. D.

lfllo. ' ' _, .

.losses L MeouLt.o on,"

» Exe tor...

.QA

.~w.'u U.. in wuw.. Q"

,., .s _

0ur`

double costed

1 seamless and ltl'nd"t_hst

- ofhsrd

chllppliig,

. wel fern

1 ...».

* E*"'i“"°|‘..

‘ . .,, ware tlisftx. if will veil. ‘ _.jwel_|` `\