. . _

_1~.., _. 111... _ i _.__.,,,.__1_ . _.__ ,__ _,1_,___ _ ,, 1 M 1, ,;,__ , ,_ , . ' , "- ' _ _. - - ' -- » - _ . _ .. , _- ,».-., g" " _ '-1 . “

` , _ . ' " ‘.';:T°i-:». if '

~ ii ‘

' _ ' -,_-_:_ .

'v~.mNE1& 1918 rsscnasnorrsrows GUARDIAN 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mica

___,_._ _*_* _ - ...._` ___

' --*Y - - _ ._ - . _ ___ ___

1 1-“'-'vi-5*. ~

Drug Store

gs our -neodoby parcel ost

ois'rsoui_z_sf'6ua

.i L I ` . f Bear in mind that at any time iti i i

to-Quo store, personally you liave,only :oli1(i"i1li;“iiliieii1tllh9d‘ EEE tveeclviigl

lidvarlto ua now about eg it ‘_ 7 emo o i t .

ati_once'ndvise you .lust what these ywillaiigstnifrxiaeiidfdl :ii yddrwlfoggl - _

1* E- A».F.0S'FER_ fi

3?.. . ‘- e _

.'_»f. 'r _ GENTRAL onues1'oaii__ >,i _ _ : y.

' ‘sufferer until she found that by uslng

--1- "'=¢s===

Merchandise - i

SODA FOUNTAIN

~ _ ’ ts _ ._ .

_ i--an _ -_ vig ' . . .

_ _ _.._11__ _

-_ ga».~~_

.-gf; - - <9! .;`

l_ 'll

it'

fi.-I

f You Know-

},._-

1 1r1 ..1.._._1___.._.._ _ __

ture ' rate the oni

I.e{gaGrindili\?l~Plant on E'iii§i'iv?" ' 1 ski d

e emo oy a ile

Suréace ’§.`;ri;ider, and dare dai grinding from the rough glass-t e most_ com- phiilte kindsof lenses?

- ese are facts, which

Glass wearing iiublic, doing

awéy with the annoying del s caused by sending away for special lenses.

Send _your glasses in by mag; y0u’.l,i,get them bac

- p_r _ 1 ptlyan in perfect con-

dition. _ ' '

%ll in‘ and look over our

pla .

F. Hutcheson

! v~ .ui

O;5.‘ome'_ti'ist and Optician

* *$44!* ' '__ : *Y Y

' ~ -r.¢:'.~.u -

»_\, . .

Just Arrived

` 2 Cu rload s

swlrrs “Animal ' Brand” Fertilizer

Also.: in Stock

A limited quantity of Super-

Sld'g'_s.nd ‘Soda all of which we are selling at lowest prices. ORDER QUICK as our supply_ will not last long. _

A. Horne 81 Co.

- new r tuer .

1. .-

COVERS 145 MIL‘ES AN HOUR

Sergeant Gino, oi' the Italian Flying

(‘.orps, startled the people ol’ Wash- ington by unexpectedly appearing in tl1e'<':olr over- the parade viewing crowds who, were thronglng the side- walks witnessing the Liberty loan parade, .swiftly darting low down through -the a_lr,_ doing "stunts" of a breath tak_lng,character. He bad just arrived fromghsngle Field, Virginia, covering the distance of 145 miles in one hour, that being it record for such a illg-ht. The other day this speed wonder mode the rouiid-trip between Washington and Baltimore, a distance of seventy-four miles, in hnlf an hour. -Aerial-Ager _

mean a good deal to the »

~ _ I.. ...<.. .

" . . ~-~. _.., “' " "' _ _ - ~---- -------»--#E --..»._._ _._

..,,,,

N MEMORIAM-

_ LEWIS W. GOFF.

' 'The death occurred at San Diego;

Cal.. on Jne 2nd. of Louis W. Goff. 'aged sixty~six years.'lic'wns born in Prince Edward island, being o. son ol _the lata lion. .loliii (ioll`_1uio_a_hrothnr ' of the late lt. C. Goff. Cliarlottetown. He begun his business career as a bookkeeper with the ilrm of Beer &. Sons, who conducted a large general retail business on King Square in (Jliarlottetowri. Mr. F. H. Beer of this city, was a clerk with the same firm. On May lst, 1875, Mr. God en tered into partnership with Mr. Beer under the name of Beer & Golf, inau- guretlng the well-known grocery bu slriess. Their first store was in what is now the Cameron Block and in 1876, they rented the Queen street promises from the ' late Willian: Heard. They also ran n branch store on King Square. Both Messrs. Gotl & -Beer were interested in the ilrm ol Mark Wright & Coy, and Mr. Goff was also it member of the boot and shoe firm of Dorsey & Goff. Ht left Charlottetown about twent_\ years ago. having disposed ot' his in terest in the grocery business to Mr. 'Beer who subsequently sold out tt the late Mr. Fred Sellar. Mr. Go' has resided for the past twenty years in Callforiiia and revisited this city ten years ago. I-le was a keen busl ness man and one ol’ the outstanding figures in mercantile circles in thi: province for a number of years. llc leaves a widow, three brothers, Dr ll. M. Goff, Sa'n»Diego, W. P. (lofi.

ol' Valler, MontanirMaud George E. Golf of Woodvllie ills, P.E.l_ als" three sisters Mrs. C. Strangmau ol Montreal, Mrs. A.W. Jenks, Berkley. tial.. and Mrs. J. A. Mclilmiou oi Seattle] Wash.

MR. AMOS WEST.

The death occurred Tuesday after

noon at four o’clock, at the Prince Ed ward Iiospitol, of Mr Amos West. ol York. Mr. West had always- en joyed splendid health until n weel- ago, when-he i.ook ill with perltonl .i.ls. On Friday morning he entered itlie Hospital and underwent an opt-.rn 'tion there in the afternoon. This fapparontly gave him relief. 'but Tues .day afternoon about one-thirty hc took a turn for the worse and rapid- ly sank until the end came. Ivlr. West was the second son of the lntf |Martln West and was in the sixty second year of his age. He was a successful and progressive farmer, a man of a. high order of intelligence esteemed and respected by all who know him. He was a devoted mem- ber of the Methodist Church and he was a force for good in the commun ity. He leaves to mourn a widow neo Miss Minnie Noye. one son, Wil lard, at home and three daughters, all residing in York, namely, Mrs. Heath Vessey, Mrs. Crockett, wife of Pri vate Ray Crockett, who is now over- seas, and ~Mrs. Edward Vessey. There also survive ‘him two sisters. Mrs. Isaac Saunders, Charlottetown and Mrs. Richard Inch, Wilnnlpes. am' three brothers, George W. West, In- nlsfall, Alta.; W. C. West, York and Jonathan West, -Charlottetown. The funeral takes place at 3.30 this after- noon to the York cemetery. Rev. R. G. Fulton, who is at present at tending the Conference at Sackvlllc. will return specially to conduct the services.

` ` lr* .:

_ CL-ASSIFIEDI ADVERTISEMENTS

SALE

l`L‘F_€

' WA NTED HELP--

FEMALE

FOR BALE.--PHAETON BUGGY and two seated carriage with canopy

lop. inquire at 125 Fitzroy St.

80651-6-1IlM1iipd

__ FOR SALE-A_ RUBBER TIRED buggy (good as new.) Apply il. R. Large, Painter, Great George Street. ` 8095-6-8M6lpd.

FOR SALE-MOTOR BOAT FITTED with 10 I{.P. imperial Engine clutch and rear starter. All lu- stalled ren_dy for use Will sell at ii bargain." W. ii. rnimnrsn.

8070-6-13MiWk .

HELP - WANTED --

_._..__MA;[,;|; _ _ \ BOY WANTED FOR PRINTING BU- slness. ` App1y"Gunrdlsn Omoo.

WANTED AT ONCE A RELIABLE

sober man for city milk route. Ap- ,Dly of Charlottetown Condensed Milk Factory. 8050-0-l2Mti‘.

WANTED SEVERAL SMART GIRLS

to work in Star Laundry. Apply 1154 Kent St. 8071-6~1:iM3il"D.

WANTED EXPERIENED COOK FOR

tourist season ut 'Mc(‘.allum's, Hotel. Iirackley Beacli. Apply 28 Euston St. 8088-tl-1ZiM3lpd.

WANTED GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK

King Edward liotel. 8002-6-8M6lpd_

_ - - v GIRL WANTED FOR THE ROYAL

Ilotel. 103 Richmond St. 8082-6-Mtf.

WANTED.-A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. Apply 221 Water St.

8085-6-6M1wk

WANTED.-A DINING ROOM GIRL,

Apply Revere Hotel. 6095-5-28Mtf

MISCELLANEOUS

WHEN ORDERING GOODS BV MAIL

sand ii Dominion Express Money Or- der, 1 1 1 8057-ME1i.

T0 LET

FouNn_.i.A6v'o con' A1' 'rue- lln's bridge, Kensington-Malpeque Road. Owner can get same b! Drovlng property and paying (Of this adv. Charles Hickey, Indian River. _ 8067 W;-li

LOST

T0 LET-FURNISHED ROOMS.

Centrally located. Apply at the Guardian Office. v 8096-6-8M1wk.

TO LE1’-- SUMMER ' COTTAGE.

Rocky Point, suitable for one or two families. Apply Chas. Newiion. Rocky Point. 8061-tl-M21.

Dorm;-Let l)isiai1__;e._1-ji 3, .1 __ I of Values Ogg:-li: ‘ ' Kmpgyg

_ Lumhaqo, lsekacho unqtrgzumoiium

Wooitho Result-“Nota muo-

‘ lootlc Over Ouro0btal|\od

Chattsrton. _0nt_., June 13.-The. kid-

nsys are extremely sensitive to sud-

"den changes of temperature, and

much pain and suffering is a 'frequ- ent result, as all who have had at- tacks of lumbago and-rheumatlsm know. - The writer of this letter was a great

Dr. ChasA’s Kidney-Liver Pills she could reg-dlate the action of the kid-

`ueyi,‘_!rnd thereby remove the cause of

illmbago and rheumntlsm.1 ' Mrs. John Lancasteri fermerfswife,

C_hattex‘toIx"Ol¥t writes: “We would

‘taht 'want to"do"wltbout Dr. Chase’s

Kinney-‘nivsr Piusin me iionss, -for we have proven their merits in so many cases. I have weak kldneys.and whenever 1 catch cold it settles in the back and develops into lumbago. `l used to suffer terrlblv from lumbago and rheumatlsm but find that by

and applying Dr. Cbase’s Backache Plaster that I obtain the greatest re- lief, and am soon all right again. My daughter has also used the pills with splendid results, as has also a neigh- bor woman who suffered greatly from constipation."

Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills, one

pill -a dose, 25c a box at all dealers, oi Edmanson, Dates & Co., Limited, Tor- onto.. Be sure to see the portrait and signature of A. W. Chase, M_ D. on the hox_»,you buy. _

_-__-i__'p_>_~1-l-¢_.

ai5NAsKA~B`LE INCREASE iN wrsirsil siiiP»viENis

A rcuiarkable increase during 1917

in liandlings of Live-Stock and ui' but ter, cheese, eggs, dressed meat and dressed poultry, over its lines in Western Canada is indicated in a statement compiled by the Frelglit De-

p_artnienl_ of the Canadian'Northei‘n

ailway. Any great imzrease in ton- nage in tliesc commodities, of -course, could not be accomplished without prouunceii progress -in permanent 'arming in areas served by the 1'. N. R. ln.Maultoba, Saslcatcliewnn and Alberta. it is significzint that the prairie provinces are becoming ex porters ot' /dairy products, where .in reizent years they' were ini-porters on .1 considerable scale. " '

During 1917, 11,363 cars ol' live-

stock were handled over the lines ol' the Canaulian Northern Railway Sys- tem as compared with 7,245 during 1916. Tlils is an increase of 4,118 cars* or 57 pei' cent.

Ot' cattle in 1917, there were hund-

Zed 5,421 cars as compared witli.2.900 in 1916. Ot hogs 2.274 cars as com- pared with 1,768 -in 1916. Oi sheep 261 cars in 1917 as against 76 in 1916; and mixed stock 3,407 in 1917 as compared with 2,501 in 1916. The peroentaiie of increase in cattle was 87 per cent; of sheep 243 per cent; hogs 29 per mint; and mixed 36 per cent.

During 1917 the produce slti’Diled

l`roni stations on the Canati-lan North- ern western lines reached' a total of 24,618,000 pounds as compared with 21,436.00 pounds in 1916, an increase ol’ 3,182,000 pounds or 15 per cent.The butter shipped amounted to 8,146.000 pounds as compared with 6,826,000 pounds in 1916. an increase oi’ 1.230,- 000 pounds. The cheese shipped total- led 1,072,000 _pounds as compared with 780,000 ln 1916, an increase of 292,000. Eggs, in 1917, amounted _to 5,980,000. pounds as- compared with 5,682,000 in 1916, an increase ol’ 298,000 pounds. Dressed meats handled' over the_1lines amounted to 9.108.000 pounds in 1917 as against 7,866,000. an increase of 1,242,000. Dressed poultry shipments totalled 312.000 pounds during 1917 as compared with 282,000 iii 1916. The percentage of increase for ` butter handled was 19 per cent; cheese 37 per cent; eggs 5 per cent; dressed meat 16 per cent and dressed poultry 11 per cent.

A CASE OR H'EREDlTY A

"No one understands me." “That is not to be wondered at.

girlie. Your mother was it telephone girl before she married, and your ia- thei' was 11 train anticancer."

OPENING AN ACQUAINTANCE

“This is a promiscuous sort of

neighborhood. For instance, we know nothing whatever about the people next door.”

"But we soon' wlll, dear. I _sent

Eliza in there thisfmornlng to borrow some baking-powder."

.1‘

Soft COLLARS

Passes; unusual and exclusive merits".

CL|?l‘l"l‘. PIAIODY =C0..¥nc. Hall!!

,_ - ‘é'$l‘*’_': I

_,ff Ga- _

Your ~

' NOW

T as 1-

11'*

\? ‘ 'a

Soaps of all kinds and partie- ‘

ulsrly the finer goods are od- ` vnnclng in price.

» We have everything in the

way of toilet, bath and laundry soaps. Better buy now while the prloo ls low and the stock

oo large.

L°°`\'»-0N erruno/iv.mos1'. A 0 f V ° "*f4°`R°'i‘Anvl ‘ _ - - ~ \ _ pair of san_dall`.`Fil\lf§l‘ 1lle|!Gi°“Y° WANT! 8 at gm] I b _,_ ri i Jqwglgg an can am. 1 aossa-iaiuzipo st°.°_n.,'“§_};df°°k_ " _°'m§_§_u§‘1,1 _ W 1 1 1 11 _ 4 1 . _ 1

using Dr. .Chasei...Kidney-Liver Pills-W

Pilililflii ililMlillilNS

OTTAWA, June ll-There is much

interest in political circles in the proceedings of the Imperial War Con- ference which wlll open in London immediately.

Apart from outstanding war ques-

tions to be dealt with, the Imperial War Conference wlll. it ls understood. take up A number of other important Imperial questions. One of the ques- tions 'to be'talren up which is of con- siderable interest to the Dominion is the matter of the “most favored na- tlons"- treaties. This question has recently been the subject of a great deal of correspondence between the colonial office and Ottawa and was 'a few days ago the subject of discussion in the House of Commons, Mr. Bonar Law making the important announce- ment that the imperial Government contemplated denouncing the treaties ,as ii whole. -Such a course, natural- ly would have an important bearing upon Canada and therefore will hardly be taken without considerable discussion and consideration.

Question of Treatieof '

Another question to be taken up 'ls

that of the rights of the Dominlons in regard to treaty-making. At almost every one of the past Imperial _Confer- ences this questlon has been brought forward, and in almost every instance concessions have been made, until at the present time. the overseas domi- nlons possess undisputed right to en- ter into trade treaties with foreign nations. There remains, however the matter ot political treaties, and while it is not likely that the question naturally complex and diillcult, will be finally settled at this conference. lt is probable that the overseas states- men will take the attitude that the Dominlons be informed and consulted in regard to all treaties which might call upon them for supreme sacrifices.

Embargo on Cattle.

The-question of the British embar-

go against Canaiiiau cattle will again be discussed. At the last -imperial conference Hon. Robert Rogers and Sir Robert Borden took strong objec- tlon to the embargo being continued on the ground tlmtflt was to prevent the possibility ul’ disease being im- ported into Britain. They rather candidly informed the British autho- rities that in their opinion the embar- go was maintained as ii not very lio- nest excuse for protection to Irish stock breeders, and succeeded in get- ting the Department ol' Agriculture to promise that as soon as war condi- tions permitted the embargo would be iii`ted. ,It is almost certain that the Canadian delegates will empha- size this stand again this year.

Firm Stand on Titles.

The question of titles, as already

announced, will be dealt with. ~'.~‘.lr Robert Borden is almost certain to in- sist that so far as Canada is concern- ed, the terms of the Canadian Order- in-Council be complied with. but the attitude of the -South African, New Zealand and Australian representa- tives has not been clearly defined.

It ls reported that »Sir Robert Bor-

den wlll take up with the imperial authorities the ‘practicability of es- tablishing a separate _ Canadian branch of the ‘Royal Flying Corps, to be recruited and maintained entirely at ‘Canadian expense and to be under the complete con'trol of Canadian oth- cers. At the present time the Bri- tish Air Service has a. very heavy p*‘ portion of Canadian airmen, but t`~'~ service is wholly paid for by the liri- tlsh taxpayers, and, of course, under excliislve British administration and control.

WAR` CONDITIONS COMPEL

NEW-SPAPERS TO AMALGAMATE

LONDON, June 11-The Paper con-

troller is 'preparing a new economy order, containing these provisions:

Newspapers, periodicals et cetero,

to be distributed for sale only, not to be returned.

Music on two pages instead of four. Theatre programs reduced by half.

_ _Catalogues and circulars reduced.

Use of confetti prohibited. No more cigarette pictures. Lighter wrapping for packages.

Street cars and omnlbuses to collect used tickets. These are tickets gi- ven to passengers punched with des- tination and amount of fare.

Throughout -England, -Scotland, ire-

land and Wales. the newspapers are considering ' still’ ftrrther increases' 'ln the selling price, with furthenrestrlc- tlon_ln size of theisheets`.“a`ntl‘-increas- ed advertising rates. ' A somewhat similar movement has been started in the §_Unlted 'States and most parts of Canada.

When the staffs of local newspapers

appeared before the Peterborough (England) Tribunal, the military ro- presentatlve said, acting on' instruc- tions of the _superior authoritlas.- it was his duty to suggest 'to the tribu- na1.the duty of newspaper proprietors to pool their properties for ‘the pur- pose- of releasing operatives, especial- ly members ol' the llnotypo depart- ments. _ 1 - The mayor said instead '"of two

A. careful 'select

tion -Hof every line of Jewelry marks our stock. ‘

We will he pleas--

ed to- have you

-sail.

W.N. Tanton

i i

. ~- -_ __-» c~..__»-

yy w_ Li

/ ~_'d_.

it-:b°:i¢tiosd:hop{E::i!me£ record: for Potho'-moot ol them exciusivdy-ore: Lucien Munhlo

Claudio Mun'o Adamo Didur

Kathleen Howard Edmond Clement

_ Jacques Thilaaud

` Rudolf Ganz ' Lina Cavalieri 'A Paul Althouse r Eleanor; de Cisneros

Margaretiie Ober

» Leo Siezalr

A. Giorgini Anna Fifziu

David Biapinm

and many olhen.

Famous Artists

THERE are very few of the world’s cele-

bratcd artists who, at one time oranother _ .

in their career have not made a little journey to the re- ’ cording laboratories of Pathe' Freres Phonograph Co. to lay their offerings of song and music in the lap afar of wider public

than they can reach on opera arid concert stages.` 1

During the zo odd years of its existence the Pathe” Company has been distinguished more than any _ othentalking machineconcern' by the number of 1 _. famous musicians who have selected them to per- ’- - petuate for all time their art and genius.` Great _ , artists have found that only with the exclusive and . Secret Pathe' method of recording can the full, rich, natural, vibrant tones ofthe human _voice be reg _ . produced. ‘ ` ' "’

In addition to tiieivoluminous Americrin catalogue, Patiié'

has an enormous repertoire of1Europe:1in selections, made by '- artists of the front rank who have never appeared here. '~ ' .

j_~1 _-j3_;_* _-'_:a-'_'-'_e';:;_.'__-.._: »-_~"e"“!. -__-._.<__.._g_ :.".i'feTv`_“'1.Ef- ~ ° -. - - _- .i . t 1 i _.__;r.._l,f _i_f___;.__ rw 1_1 ;_‘l'_@'-_fL‘i.----.|.____1_gli~1_f.<_ 5 1 *-

= _ __ _ -______.__

1 I

on Pathe' Records _

e- _ e

- _`t~. -gp

-1

» i

Ifyou are interested in the unusual in music, write for this , _ special catalogue. It will be sent free upon request. _ i

i_ __ _____._._..

_ Q .T

Tin". Paras Fiiriiss Piioiiocir/irii Co. or CANADA. u-and -

I-8-5 Clifford Street - TORONTO, Ont. '

_ .iloutrml Ojirr. lou/ Nnu }z‘irl.~.r Bldg. 1 , ‘ " 3 '

` hluriiimc Province Wholesale Distributors ,IA ‘

li.l,. llewsoii or Sons, Lid, Amherst, N. S _ _ _ _ _ 1'_1_ » .

zr./`.-:_ ~ _f_ _ .-

_ ‘ _

MILLER BROS A -

Charlottetown Agents _ *H

- . '....'._

¢--- _ - I ‘- I- rxtioo

weekly papers for Peterborough they

they would have to be merged in one- ' ~ '

and issued from one oilice. The tri-i u 0 ' 1

ors .1 fortnight ,_ ' '

-i . 1

liunal gave the propriet ' to consider the suggestion. The ma- nager of the Peterborough Advertiser

Mlriardl Llniment Lumbermano Friend

_ EXPLAINED

“But why this scorniul attltiida to-

wards me? You've known me ii lonir

time." _ ___ “lsn’t that suillcient explanation.

Sillilli il@_iili|ilNS

Hanirax, N.s.. June 12.-<Q\\0t1-

tions furnished by F. B. McCurdy & Co., stock and bond brokers, mem- bers Montreal Stock Exchange, ,Mc- Curdy Building, Halifax, N. S.)

CLOSING PRICES

Yesterday

Today

1 Auld Bros.

_-_L

i.;‘i..i§..2fis'L.';‘;':.“;:..ii.i;'s.isii_ JuSt arrived H quantity of Super# axnating. ` ` ’ " "`

phosphate in double bags, lowest prices. Phone your orders at our expense. _ - ~_

xoso-o-iiivitr. _» __ 8-1,,

At.chlson .. Am Loco .. Anaconda Ani S & R Can Pac ._ M. l-‘_ Ci. Mex Nor Power Reading .. S. l’. S. '1`. ll.

ll. S.

U. il. A. F.

lllali

'Cruciirlc

Cen ..

P. il. S.

..,,,

_r ' A-1

62% 63% 75%

......10Il%

94 Sli'/A 82% 44% 98

....121 80%

61% 71\,§

611

8_5*/it 63% 64% 76 147% 10-ii/4 515 R9'/L H3 95% 99% 121 81% 80% (53 ~__

611%

154 Richmond Street

Charlottetown.

ff , . _ ` . \f ictory. Bonds

The undersigned having

beenaigppqitted-to sell Vic-» -tory _ndsf for the Species t Committee for Canada.

The price named trday by the Committee is 99 1-2 ` and accured interest No n commission 5, 1_0, 20 years.

Send application to

Eastern Trust Co.

_ C.H.B. LONGWORTH

Acting Manager

. ' ‘~'»~....»f"\.'+4 J

_. -~

~ _r

. - A ME: `

err. ~

`_ _____*_11 _‘i. *_ - '

/ I a-._‘ ’

Cai1er’s Little Liver

/ . . ` , ._1,{_ ' " 1**

For Constipation- _ . .3..inf'°'ls.:f.i.‘.°:';.:i‘:‘.;L'i'fif..tIr:”.i:;°,,:'.i.z:°i;.,j.§,i.i'2°!fat~-_- _

right over-night, sumulateo the Liver gent y, but 3_ ‘yiesioo ing it to full and _healthy sewn. and the atoms on bowek

to their natural-lulbtiuill. Milling liiiworth living. 1

s::ii§'i.'.."_»"-“-&..ai¢"-' M( °°'f.':'.'..* . -~»~ Smoll llqptl-‘_1_` . _ _ _ -h 1 .0

_._ I ui nil my h

1 Rosy C’HEE_KS_11gn_s_%-rnrcownimhpai' "org-areal.

!.'.:.f:::r.:lLi.'t‘.'.‘.'.i:‘.:.‘if.‘.'.‘i.°.~.?.r‘.r; CAR'I_`ER'§ éadill, _ 'i _ vi

' -\' ` . ._ . _ -

_ ____.___..-.. _ -_-. --.A - - ~.';-ow;

- - ` ' »- far; -ft 'Lili Fire Insurance '-9. ` .

A Necessity

Then insure in good strong stock coinpgn- ' -

ies. which never contest an liones't”cinlt11i'§iii§i\"t"_i gi)

asisrep'reaented1by1 _ 1- -_ '

._-_.1 -_ if; ~1-.of-.-__ i

E. R. an _

- _ A '_ fs

._ ...¥___ _ ___... ._