'MAY 28-1915 'rim cHARLor'.rE'rowN GUARDIAN - PAL E seven W.

Pm.o.ii.n..k§,ZW.,,¢,.,! 7 ' --1* I 0 'P 7

l _ A '" E ‘“ ' " ¢ wheat hier bushel) ;i.oo to 51.25

_ The astern

- Torturous Lumhago Cured By “Nerviline”

.THiS WONDERFUL CURATIVE 't Not an ache or a pain anywhere

i.|N|MEN'r i-:As AL

MAc|cA|. Powznsinow

YW 95” C°mDare a congestive pain

to a little fire. When congestion smoulders, pain comes and goes Con. gestion grows into inflammation, but P“l“» “°W lmellse- grows excruciating, ami BWYB. 100. There is an absolute antidote of pain-it is Nerviline. .

New t° V°“» D9l'll&Ds is Nerviline,

. but .known well in many lands as the most penetrating and palngubduing remedy ever discovered. Not oily or lll sluellius. but pleasant-it rub., 0,, Notiteml>0l'liY'Y BCtl0ll. but permanentl in its control of pain.

hat it cannot reach. No soreness or strain that it has not the power to re- lieve.

Nervillne is the only remedy in the

world sold under guarantee-if it does “Oi Nlleve you. you get your money back. Proof enough that Nei-vlllne is a remedy that will fulfill. absolutely every requirement ot' a pain reliever, both for internal and external use.

Backache it cures like magic. For

rheumatlsm, sclailca, lumbago, neural. gia, stiffness, sprains or strains, it is the 0ll\Y illlng. Large bottle, 50 cents; trial size, 25 i-ents; at druggists or

The Catarrhozone Co., Kingston, Can- B( ll.

%WH%%

LET US demonstrate our

skill by making for you

the best Portrait you have ever had.

The Cook Studio

‘ _

SIXTEEN isa most inter-

esting age-but each year

marks a change that should be recorded by a new portrait.

Make the appointment to-day

THE BAYER STUDIO

JUST ARRIVED A I

ne_w stock of Bran, Mid- dlings, Oil,' Cake Meal. Cotton Seed Meal and Royal Purple Calf Meal, Fil of which we are sel- ing a t ‘ . A. noRi~?s”§.sc&f‘E?€'y

M61 E21. ,

,E CANAUIAN

Pcl Fic

PANAMA-PACIFIC

EXPOSITION SAN FRANCISCO

Tickets o_o Sale to November 30th. Limit Threc Months

_$ 122.80

From Charlottetown Going and Iteturnin via Vliicago.

_ Going via Chicago and Returning via Vancouver, or vice versa, $17.50 additional .

W. B. HOWARD. {vl.I;§A., (J.P,R,, St. John.

.Gem YVALLER, Dominion Express Iiuild- ins. Charlottetown.

llllll \\\\\\\\\l/Ilsllll

Great r

Low Sho

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/A-_\\

¢'P

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[ glIIIIYZ\\\\\€'ZI//II’f§.\\\\YIlIA\\\\\\\\\\ZllllIlI

en’s and Women’s

I-In

\\\\sv1ulull/ri\\\\\\\\\\\

p.c. of

omen’s

Made in Tan, Gun

Metal and Patent Lea- ther. All sizes.

Men’s

0 rn

lllll \\\’IIIII//I/

> N

nd all Styles. Look them over.

lley & Co

135 Queen St.

lllllfl/A\\\\\\\\'lIlII.lllll\\’

P_I.i=.tN'r ENE

Charlottetown to Boston S. S. HALIFAX, May 25th, at

4 p. ni., and every Tluirsday thereafter, From Boston May, 22. Saturday at noon

For further information apply to

J AS. CARRAGHER,

Agent.

9837-5-7-MEl’tf

l Q ' I

ess I '

Sailings

From LONDON From LIALIFAX ST l-IA Ill Elf

Graciana

="| »-¢ '.5

12th May

3rd June I

15th "

Appeninc

Messina

20th May Cnterino 25th "

Prem l.1vnnP0oL umm H/tLiFsx

‘ s'rEAMi:n

27thMsy Durango l5ih Juno

Fum¢ss,Withy & Co, Ltd. Halifax, N. S.

PATENT SOLICITOR

WM. S. BABCOCK

Lawyer (U. S.) and Registered Pa- tent Attorney, 15 years experience in Canada and U. S. Inventions promptly patented. Trade Marks and Designs registered; infringement and validity searches. Evidence collected in patent suits. Reports prepared for counsel.

Expert witness In patent suits Pat-

ents obtllned in all countries 99 St James Street Montreal. Write for in formation

9335-5-7Mtf._

Chai Coal

Wholesale & Retail

Now that navigation is open we

are prepared to issue orders for car- goes of Dominion Coal C0ml>Bl\Y'H Sydney coal, or we will agree to de- liver. cargoes when required at U10 dile\iont_~P. lf.. Island ports if illit- able 'vessels can be obtained. Prices and ‘terms quoted on ollllll'

eotionl _

We keep a stock of coal always on

handeand steamers nequiring Bunker Coal can be supplied at short no- tice.

Parties requiring coal for house-

hold purposes cannot do better' than by giving ue their order. Our prices are l0W°lll- Schooner: always ln demand lllld

chartered at highest rates of ti‘slSl1¢-

Buntain Bell & Co

Agents Rod Cross S. 8. M110- 'Agontn Dominion (loal Co.. LW-

Oliorlottotown, P. E. I.

Boston Shoe Shining Parlors

and Blocked

We carry :~i full line of Polishes for Suedes all coors, Imperial

-in Charlottetown--

to Charge Extra for

them Away

. Out of Town Orders Promptly Attended to

164 QUEEN ST. CHARLOTTETOWN

Hg. . \\\\\\\\\\i|//4

4. \ 5 '

71#

I/ \\\$

' A \\ -ll ir

\\\\\\\\

J-cs

‘VU

5 _-~~ .,‘-

' "Q7 jf 't"~._'*

.-1 . .71 . “J

A 5 1

Black Diamonds

Wo've a yordful of flue qualities,

sires no flows, and while we

BEST QUALITY COAL

PRICIO RIGHT.

Phone 111

Guardmn B~--w»---- ii-1 Kidney Disease Cured .

. _*iT PAYS to buy in this Province

..*For Photo and Amateur Work

call at Cumming and Jordans Studio. Montague. 1017-5-22ME2l

..*8T. ALBANS.- Services in St.

Albans Church, Services next Monday at 11 and 7. Sunday school at 2.30, Rev. D. Jones will ofllciaie.

*HOLY TRINITY- Service in

Holy Trinity Church. Georgetown, ext Sunday at 11 and 7. Sunday School at 2.30. Mr. A. G._Crlbb will illciate.

ii ~ '___

We have a magnificent stock of

ponges here, all grades, all qualities, all sizes, selling at all prices. But you can count on each price being the lowest that can possibly be placed on each article. The Two Macs, 149 Great George Street. MEtt'.

Shad. a nd

“Just received Fresh Halibut, Haddock, Cod, Fresh Herring Lobsters. Charlottetown Fish Sup- ply Co. 1096-5-28M1l

inuiiininti

The following letter was handed

The Guardian by Capt. John McDon- ald, lnspector of Dredges, which he re- ceived from his brother Hugh now at the front with the First Contingent. The battle referred to is the famous battle of Laiigeniarck wiiere the Canadians did .such good work.

France, May 7th, 1915

My ilear Brother.

I take niuch pleasure in answering

your very welcome letter which 1 re- ceived Monday. If gives me great pleasure to hear from home and learn that you are all well. I got those socks you sent me in the McQueen boys parcel. I also received your oth- er parcel which you sent me some time ago. l don’t remember whether l ac- knowledged receiving it before. I think a letter of yours to me must have gone astray. I must heartly thank you for those parcels, they came in all right in the cold weather in the trenches. It is quite warm now, however and we don’t carry many clothes with us.

- You have no doubt read in the pop-

Made ll’1 L€atl'l€I' ers all about the engagement we had

with the Germans. I tell you it look- ed pretty blue there for a. while. The Germans use that poisonous gas to beat the band, and it takes quite a while to get over the effects of it. Only i'or the gas we would not have lost an inch of ground. I guess we would have made gains. We were determin- ed tliat they would not capture us. life held a very hard position against heavy odds till reinforcement came. They made desperate efforts to sur- round iis but we held them back. I toll you it was quite an experience. lt is so sad to see your comrades fall- ing all around you. One hardly ever thinks of himself. I tcll you what the Caiiadiaii boys out here are a smart bunch. I say this not because I belong to them myself, but I really don’t think there is another division in the whole arniy who would do the sunie work against sucli a force as the Germans had conseutratcd at this point. lilvcrytliinlz had to be done so quick, one had no time to stand think- ing. l tell you what when we made a rush wc did it in quick time. Even if 1 was allowed to write what we done

Charlottetown P- E- I- and .how wc handled/ them I would

not be able to describe it. 1 do not cvcn want to think about it. But we had to do it or be killed ourselves or taken prisoners. Q1;

It makes a person feel thankful to

God to get out of such ii place with- out a scratch. It is hard to understand how it could be possible. I heard that A. T. McKay is ii great artillery Captaiii. Our Eastern Batteries are doing great. work here now. I did not see any of the 2nd contin ent I

O U D t'

Spgc|a[ Cha|y5 fgf Lad|es will try and sec them as sion zilse I

want to get some of the news. Please send me n few Papers when you can

Panama, Stfaw and all get time. I only received one Guard-

lun of those you subscribed for to be

kinds 0f Felt Hats Cleaned sent to mc, they must have gone a.s-

tray in the mail some way. Hope you are all well. l hear from your Mary regularly, she writes a goori letter. Glad t_o hear that mother is up every day. give hor my love. This is all l have to write at present so I will come

Bronze and White Shoes_ to a close with lots of love from your

brother.

HUGH.

we C]ean our Hats Here Passed by Ceneor No. 501 D. Phllpot

The following letter has been re-

celve

Therefore we do not have Charltiishilldilliigiillhtithcitlyhviisl wihldvlzli

here with the First Contingent:

Expréssage or Sending Dear Frlei\flf~

Just a few lines to lei yor! know

that l am still alive and kicking. We came outof _action a few days ago and are down here having a spell of rest I suppose you read the account in the papers about the big battle.

Stephen McKinnon had his arm

blown off and Jack Bowden had his foot badly smashed by a shell. Bob Traiilor, I suppose you know him, llarr 's b tl r)-I fr d is

1070`5120M“~ ‘ I heald a l-gt lil reporlihnalioiid the glnlilder

Island boys. but don’t know ii' they are true or not. I suppose particulars will appear in the Charlottetown pap- ers. You would think for sure that Hell was out for recess when all the enemy's guns and cannons .and ours start firing.

The sights that we see are enough

to make you insane-men without heads, legs and arms and some cut in two. lt is fierce-horses and wagons piled along the road--at least what is lelt of them. But it is war. Who would be a stay-at-home, after the sinking of the Lusitania? when de- fenceless women 'and children went to a watery grave. I suppose it is dull around Charlottetown, but some day things will be as of yore, when the boys come back again.

As my news is scarce I think l had

better close. Hoping to hear from you in the near future, I remain

are of more value to you in the midst Your friend, of A blizzard than white ones. ‘ ~ CHARLIE.

graded .

don’t 'd liver them by winged men- _

eager, as deliver them quickly. Il. ._ W, 5G

0l'l'lllll| PUVIIIEI ll lon! dies! to the dlscued parts by Ill

Improved Blower. Heals tba u een,

clhllll: 1:4' uupinliim F rare! Cstnrrli and mTFever, és. n box l blower free. Accept ns ll dealers of

May 1th, 1915.

p_ 0. go; "_ Phono 404.,

C. Lyons & Co. .,

h`i"i`|°d'"o"ii'».'i»¢\iu¢. uma '

...*0NE CENT per word each in-

sertion for advertising in this column. Cash must accompany order.

~ ..*0RNAMENTAL FENCING 4 ,cents per foot. D. F. MacDonald. Sourls. 9829-5-7Mtf.

. ."‘STRAWBERRY BOXES AND

CRATES¢ Crate and two dozen boxes for 30c. cash with order. Book your orders early. Montague Furnishing Co., Ltd., Montague. 1074-5-27ME3i.

..*RECRUlTiNG MEETING.-A

meeting was held in Morell Hall on Wednesday evening May 26th, for the purpose of getting Recruits, for the 55th Bott, now being formed. It was understood this meeting was to be ad- dressed by two Charlottetown men. but for some reason they were unable to attend. Rev. Father Mclntyrc ad- dressed the meeting, clearly outlining the serious condition the Emplreisin at the present time, and the urgent need of recruits, explaining that an opportunity would be given at this meeting, or at any date wltliin a week for enlistment. Mr. Cox then address- ed the meeting, strongly soliciting young men to consider the matter ser- iously, and enlist in defence of thc Mother country. After a. few well chosen remarks from the chairman explaining that the papers would be in the bands of Mr. (‘ox for one week, giving any man an opportunity of en- listing for ftiiis period, the meeting closed by singing the National An- them.

LETTERS OF CON DOLENCE

The following letter oi' coniloience

has been tendered to Miss Laura New- son, Kingston. From the Kingston Star Division.

KINGSTON, May S815.

At the last regular meeting of King-

ston Star Dlvisloii, a committee was appointed to forwartl to Miss Laura Newson the following letters-

Dear Sister:-Inasmuch as it has

pleased Almighty God in His Infinite wisdom to call to her eternal reward on April 27th last, your dearly beloved mother.

We wish to convey to you our sin-

cere sympathy in this your sudden be- reavement. \Ve are conscious that no words of ours can descend into the depth oi’ grief and sense of loss that a daughter must feel at the departure oi' her mother;

We would assure you dear sister

that none of us have been unmindful of you in this your hour of trial, we rejoice in the fact that you do not mourn as those without hope.

Your mother has left behind no foe.

but an innumerable company of friends, which testify to her loving dis- position and high Christian character that has endeared her to all she came in contact with.

Dear friend, as you brush aside the

marks of sorrow and turn to life‘s un- finished tasks that your loved one was wont to lighten with her willing hands and good cheer. may the balm of God‘s comforting spirit heal your heart, may His indwelling power ease your bur- dens and His presence cheer your way,

Till mornings joys shall end the

night of weeping.

And lit'e's long shadows break in

endless day.

Signed on behalf of the Division:-

Melissa Barrett, Irene McGregor, Chas. Paul, George Cruwys.

A very suitable and fitting letter of

thanks has been tendered to Kingston

The following letter has been rend-

ercd to Mr. Gordon Newson, Mr. Bur- gess Newson and Mr. Samuel Newson from the Loyal Orange Lodge.

May 17th, 1915.

R. W. Brotliers:-

Dear Slrs and Brothers:-The mem-

bers of King William Lodge, L. O. A., 1166 Kingston, desire to express their sincere condolence and deep sympathy with you in the recent great loss and bereavement sustained by you in the decease of your honored and highly valued parent. your mother, Mrs. Benj. Newson.

They can well understand, to her

esteemed husband and ber affection- ate children, sons, daughters, son-ln- law and daugliters~in-law it is indeed a crushing blow. But we do not sorrow as those sorrow who are without hope.

"We shall sleep. but not forever There will be a glorious dawn, W'e shall meet to part-no never

On the resurrection morn.”

But you are rich,-rich iti the mem-

ory of the past--in the thought of all that sho was while living among you. as wife, mother. neighbor, friend and Cliristlan, for this last. statement ex- plains and accounts for everything.

“God’s finger touched her and she

slept.” Wherefore comfort one an- other. edify and build up one another. So live that by and by--no wandered lost-a whole family may meet in Heaven.

Signed on behalf of the I.odge:--

Mr. Charles Pauli, W. M.; Mr. Wm. Younker, Rec. Sec.; Rev. George Or- nian. P. G. M.

(Patriot please copy.)

S’SIDE MA RKETS

- ~-~~ u a-~~»n-vm,

Barley bus. ' ` ` 65 to 90c. Buckwheat .60 .90 Butter, lb. (dairy) .20 Butter, lb. (creamery) .22 Calfsklns lb. .10

Eggs. dozen

Hay, loose ton $10.00

Hay. pressed 10.00

Hides, lb.

Lamb pelts .30

Oatmeal. per 100

Oats, (white) bus. .55 Oats (black) bus. .60 .65 Potatoes, bus. .2R Roller Mill flour, per 100 3.25 3.50 Straw (per ton) $6.00 Turnips, bus. .15 Wheat, bun. 1.10 1.60 \\ ool, lr. .30

C}I‘TOWN M ARKETS '

.24. .23 .10 .15

11.00 12.00

.10 .50 3.75 .60

Print butter (per lb.) 2’i‘c.

Mt':..‘;f::.“i..’.§§.“;S‘;‘2..._. | 3H[]W y[||jH [][]i[}H3

Barley 70 to 75c Oats (white) 58c.

Hay. Dressed, (per ton) $14.00 E888 (Der dozen) 10 to 20c. Tub butter (per lb,) 246. Potatoes (per bushel) 30c. Turnips (per bushel) 20c. Hides 10c. Callskins 10c. Beef (per lb.) 7 to 8c. Sausages (per lb.) 15c. Pork (ner lb.) 10c.

THE MARKETS

(Special to The Guardian)

CHICAGO, May 26.~Wheat, No. 2,

red, $1.50 to $1.53; No. hard, $1.50 to $1.601,4. Corn, No. 2, yellow, 76c to 76*/lc.; No. 4 yellow, 75c. to 75'/hc. Oats, No. ,3 white, 52%c. to 531/lo.; standard, 53%c. to 541/lc. Rye, No. 2, $11715. Barley. 73 to 79c. Timothy, $5 to $6.25. Clover, $8 to $12.75. Pork $17.95, Lard. $9.65 to $9.67. Ribs, $9.87 to $10.37

(‘.HI(‘AGO. May 22.-'Tho declara-

tion of war by Italy made wiieat prices tumble to-day, an unfavourable report helped, however, to offset matters and the market closed at lc. a bushel poorer than yesterday. Corn dropped iii sympathy half it cent a. bushel, while oats advent-edl-41'. it bushel.

WINNEPEG: The feature of today's

niakel. was the demand for oats, which advanced in price of half a cent a bus- hel. Wheat remained un<‘liunged, and barley and flax mario a small ailvaiioc.

TORONTO: Wheat market cased

off a little to-day, Oats, however, ru- nlained very firm.

MONTREAL: Therc is no change

in the export trade in wheat to-day as everything is in a more or less nn- settled conidtion_ Theirade in grain has been more active, there being an improved demand for oats. l00,000 bushels of extra Nn 1 feed changed hands at (150. Hogs. The undertone of the inarket for hogs is strong, but there is no actual cliange in prices.

Eggs. The receipts i'or eggs to-day

were 3.116 cases as coniparerl with 4,247 for the coresponiliufl date a year ago. The prices are being i'ully maintained but the receipts are de- clining.

Dairy: The cheese situation is

‘somewhat easier, thc prices in the country declined lr. a pound. Butter weakened also and is about there cents a pound less than .Vesterda._v's quotations. The filicsi. creaniery brought only 281-2c.

Fish Market: The prospects for the

fish market arc good. Tile fishing fleets of France and Holland have be- en driven from the North Sea. In 1913 the cat:-ii amount to 1.250.000 tons. Not 1-5 of this is likely to be available this year, and Caiiada will likcly be called upon to meet at least pai‘t of this dciicieiicy.

“Why wear an ill-fitting Corset

when you can get a. pair to lit your lines at Piiton's Friday and Saturday, fitted by an expert representing the Bias Corset Co. Puton’s. 1039-5-26m3i

"B. &. I. Corsets give the small

waist and youthful back appearance. You can get fitted to a pair by MP5- Lowc. ot' Toronto Friday and Satur- day at Patons. 1097-5-23Mf-'L

“The Island Shccp Dip will give the

very best satisfaction-25c bottle.- We also have Coopera Dipping Pow- der.-E. A. Foster. Central Drug- store. 1098-5-28M3i.

Movement Started by The Guardian* Placing a Flag on Every Home.

Breaihes there a man with soul so

dead

A voice within him hath not said. This is my own, my native land?"

The Guardian can answer that ques-

tion as regards the citizens of our great Domlnioii with an emphatic "Noi" Down one street and up an- other flie Union Jacks distributed by this newspaper eloquently attest to the fond affection borne by our citi- zens f`or their altars and their hearths.

House-i`i'onts everywhere from the

humbiest cot to the grandest of our mansions. have hung out their Union Jacks secured on practically gift terms for readers of this newspaper, who get them without red tape, with- out conditions. without fuss and fea- ther. coiivenienily, quickly and satis- factorily.

Since the announcement of this dis-

tributlon of flags the number secured by our pleased patrons runs into many tiiousaiids, and the demand is growing heavier wltli each passing day, but through special arrangement with the leading dailies of other cities this newspaper can secure for a limited time all that are necessary to Provide for our citizens.

Although the value of the flag outfit

is $4 they are being distributed fo readers who clip the coupon, which appears on another page of today's is- sue, and present if together with the sinsil expense amount mentioned in the announcement as covering the cost of distribution for the complete outfit or for the flag alone.

This exceptionally large flag is con-

structed of special strong hunting and dyed in fast and brilliant colors. lt is complete with jointed pole, window socket and halyurds. the very thing for every patriotic citizen of the Dom- inion to hang from the front of his home durliig these stirrliig times of war, in honor of the gallant Canadians who hourly add new and glorious laurels to the history of the Union

Jack. 1102-5-28MEli

Wise Precaution

n will prevent the little illness of today from becoming the big sickness of tomorrow and after. For troubles ol the digestive organs you can rely on

BEECI-lAM’S

PILLS

T0 DR. CHASE’S KI

It is one thing to make big claimsii

for a medicine and quite another thing to produce irrefutable evidence that it actually cures in serious cases.

We prefer to let the cured ones

speak for themselves. and that is why you find\ln almost every newspaper the report of someone who has been cured by the use of Dr. Chase‘s medi- cines. Today we present the sworn; statement of Mr. Wesley Maxwell. When a. man goes to this trouble in expressing his gratitude there can be no question of the benefit lic has re- ceived. Mr. Wesley Maxwell, Orange- viile, Oni., writes: “I have been using Dr. (!liase’s Kidney-Liver Pills and I must tell you that before l started using them I could only make water with the greatest difficulty. and had very severe pains in the back. l am completely cured now by the use of these pills. Before that I used a lot of doctors’ medicines without any henc- llt that l could sec. I am thankful for being cured, and can recommend Dr..

OF MR. WESLEY MAXWELL, WHO G

om (niacin soc. Swarn Statement

RATEFULLY GIVES ALL CREDIT

DNEY-LIVER PILLS.

:Theses Kidney-Liver Pills very high- Y."

SWORN STATEMENT.

“Title is to certify that I, Wesley

Maxwell. of the Township of Caledou. was cured of kidney trouble by tak- liig Dr. L‘hase's Kidney-Liver Pills.

“Wesley Maxwell."

(Sworn before me as correct this

6th day of January, 1915.--Wm. Haw- kins, Sen. Justice of the Peace.)

This statement is also endorsed by

the llev. Geo. W. Robinson, who is lilr. Max\vell's pastor.

This cure will interest a great many

people who are suffering as Mr. Mar- wcll was with kidney and urinary troll- bles_ It will only cost. you a quarter to buy a box of Dr. (ihase’s Kidney- Liver Pills and put this medicine in the test. We are sure that you will be thankful to the writer for describing his cure to you. For sale at all deal- ers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., Lim- ited. Toronto.

FIFTY DROWNED WHEN |

CHILEAN STEAMER

WENT TO BOTTOM.

_ _ _._._1___v___V______,_._=__._1._____._._._;______.___.___.___.V._._._._._ __________________V_V.,_______._._.`.:_.____V.Y.V ,,,_ __V__.___.Y._._.___.___.___

the Chilean steamer Maximiuno Er- raznris struck a ri-cf and sunk.

The Errazuris was a vesscl of l,-

SANTIAGO. Chile. May 26.- l"lf‘tyi

persons were rlrowncd today, whenl

186 tons and 240 foci long. Sim was built in 1872.

l'm On My Way lo Dublin Bay Vasu: Waltz

You Are the Role oi My Henri Runaway _lime

one Sweeily Solemn Thought (C

(Soprano-Contnllo duel)

Canada will be glad

Other Victrolsi from $2l

any Hu Mailer s Voice

Victor Records.

l-‘owl (per lh.) `\ 10c. Chickens 11 to 13c.

Sold ovofywhon. in hun, ll 058

L- L_- J 4 :es

They’re Here--

The New Victor

1 Records for June--- on sale today.

The Victor is first, as usual, with all the latest song hits~ and dance music - on the big list of New Victor Records for June.

Tomlnch. double.aided Victor Records-90:: for the two selections:

P l in

Victor \ 7736

l'll Proud to Be the Mother oi o Boy Like You

P...i... qlnml msc

We'l|Take Core oi You All Edna Brown-]. F. Hsuinoa

The Original Fox Tint (Basie-Piano-Drums)

Tho! Manning Saxophone Rag (Saxophone Sextette)

V... 1-3,.. Ta.; |767,

Six Brown Brothers

.......*i°.':.'z..‘.’.':.:} We

Some of the New Red Sells:

The Tiumpeter (Barron-Dix) (Tenor) john McCormack--74432

uey-Ambion)

Gluck and Home:-572l2

These are only a few of them-there are lots of others. Any “His Madter’s Voice” dealer in any city or town in

to play any of the

new records you wish to hear. You ought to hear them today.

Vidtrola VI $33.50

W\&‘II ton-inch. double-aided Vidar Records (30 ulodtlou your own choice) $41.00

Sold on easy terms, if desired.

.00 to $305 (on easy

payments, if desired) and ten-inch, double-sided Victor Recoidu at 90c (or llie two selections at

ii . ~ n \

dealer a ia any town or

city in Canada. Write for free copy of out 450-I pago Musical Encyclopedia listing ova 6000

BERLINER GRAM-(LPI-IONE CO.

LIMITED

Lenoir Street, Monti-on

¢ status in evuw -rows Ann cm! Vinh: ltooodo-lloils hi Canada--Potnolsn Home Produda

H. A.” Tanton & o

Victrola Headquarters

144 Great George Street, Charlottetown