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"_i,\_$ ~., ‘ _. 'ls "» »-,if sr-,ir 1- f.I'.~!=r§.' ""f.'--.`f7? ""f~`”~-\- ` '»."' -1" '- ' ' * ' " ' -79'*-.r*l~‘-;‘1‘a»..'v-_-_.ylséisc‘ ., - ' -` , ’ - ‘ ' . ‘ ` ~` “ 1( .1-
\ '
. “lla-_ nal V lifliisfatotglsilgfihe rendezddus ,of
remedies to protect you from winter's~ills. ~
im-l..'__BElR27»1914' C _ ` , .A ' 0 _ if 'nn AnLo'm:'roWN oUARi>,iAN _ V PAGETHREE- *_
_ _ I _ _ _k
_ _
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. . ¢ Q-
»`
_ _ M A
.7` s e ' \ -is ~
. ‘
*_ ,rm f .W.S_’, " ,ed t6__t`h"e teeth Will." _ies f.Qi~f...¢_ ids# couzg aangi (_}rlppe.&uard asalngtifheéggréls-=of_a'mofs 1tSer_1;uSS;1lln y taking . 0 ~ER'8’ GUAIACOL 'A .envision i
Ili“bui`d_ l up and strengthens tn¢ _Chest anclduogs and en- abl’es_~_~you. to' ward off al thtfse.1ils_. Nothing better fo a chronic cough or lun troubles. _
E;iA.Foste
Central. Drugstore
_ ._, _Sunnyside
_ f'_Péj!ll\al"'_’- g Laxative Col d Brea¥ers cures 9. cold in one day. ;No a terpliiectsl. 25cbox.
' lisflkinlinrnlmnii?
' -- '. ._ »'. -
itil
2-sr
.':f>
._.».
.aus
lt is Never too Late
omend. SJ ho matter what ha t watch. Send it aroundlto me ppens 0 yum
F.S. Mitchell
'1`he Practical Wulcll and Clock Rl-pzliler 268_QuCcll Street, Vllilrloilctowll
l__; L-_~ - ~
!l£'lllIII{¢&\\\\\\\\‘7lIIIK¢§ Mr. _Farmer
Do not forget to ur fish “supplies fr s. We can assure f entire satisfaction his line
_ Ch town Flsh_Supply Co.
Phone 340-] . Grafton St
\\\§J]IIIIIlIlE\WfIIIIIA
Q§\\\;\l\\\\ '_/Illlllll
P+ Q lg
~< O ra' 5' S s -E
I";\\\\\\YllI%\\\\\\
\~§f c:
Painting Done
Just now we are trying to
make the world brighter, by painting Sleighs, would like to have yours among the num-
`ber and to arrange about the
storing and painting of your carriages for the coming sum- mer. _
(_-_Iall today, or phone 280-L.
U The ' island City Painting (0
House Carriage & Sign Painting
F. C. Waller
J. Alfred Doyle
. VI
Change in Time--» Murray Harllor Branch
Gjimmenfcillg Tnosrlnyr U0'-`emb°" 1st‘i:1914,,t¥le double train service will be discpirt lined and traills on Murrai'
}Iarbq]~_.B&pc)l will run as follows:-7
L,gg\tg_ urray Harbor daily except
saturday and sllllrlay at 0.:lo s. m., Muff-‘ay_Itiver 6.44 a. lil., arrive Char-
l<»tt!l;owli';0.oo il. m. Sqturdlg _ only leave Murray HH\'b0"
7.00 5, Murray River 7.l.\l a. m.. arrive Clitiftlotetown 9.45 a. m. Return- gngi Wm |e,W¢ Cmlrlottetown daily except Sn.l.llrday and srlndsy it' 3.10 ll. 01-, “ffl” Murray liarhor 7.00 p. lll._ batnrrilly only lsavd (illarlatlelown -$.10 P- "L- al-rivov Mtlrray llnrbor .'».5_5 D- ‘"- olstrlrl rasqerrser Ann' ll Qlilw- _,iq Charlottetown. Novclllbcr .itrlll,1.l
6704-11-MEU.
1'iis..l2.-_.1.‘.l:.s12°
Manufacturer of all kinds or line halfl ,, d m “| | ¢~
I
l“k\\.
M UQ '-1 ._-
lllll|\\\\\\\\\v/IIlA\\\\
.
_ _ lil Mllilllllllll
~ ` A Mns.'A. J. slsl-lop.
The death oi' Mrs. A. J. Bishop uc.
,curred at the residence ‘of iler sister, ,il`drs.dL. H. Canning, at an early hour “SS BY l110l‘l1llll§. says a Moncton ex. change. Deceased was in tho 45th 5'5"? Of |12? Hue. and leaves her hus- band. also her mother, Mr-g_ Howell re. “hung 1" Slllmy Brac. and four sisters and ons ln'othc.r. Mrs. Bishop had been ill for over u. year with tubercu- lall' l\‘0\1bl0; during that time sllc resid- er with her sister. Mrs. tfhrrniryg, in Slllllly Brae. The brother is Mr. Fred R°hl“§» Callf0l‘l\ll1. alld the sisters are: Mn* ‘~»M\llll1€. Mrs. George Matthews F"l’°t°“"“» P- E- l-Z .Mrs..Frcll'Dallc' lllmlcton. and Mrs. Jar.-ll wellley, no.; ton. Deceased was formerly Miss 3051118. and a native of_P. E. l.' .
llllllillllllll. StlillltlS
_Tile evangelistic nleethlglf at the Central Cllrlstiall Church grow ill interest. Accessories have been wit- nessed every nigllt since the first night of thc 1neetings._ Thlscvelllng Mr Whitehead. the minister, will baptize ll. nnmber'of people. `
This evening Evangelist Lowell (‘..
McPllerson expects to speak oil the Subject. "The Holy Spirit the Christian Power and Wisdom.” Last evening he spoke on “ Sill's Curse and Cure;" after rellding the story of the Prodigal Son ln__Lake xv. He said,” in part:
The Holy Spirit's definition of Sill
is the transgression of the law, accord- ing to the Apostle Jellrl. You wllfnote that sill is not the violation nor break- oi’ God`s law, but its transgression. No one can break a law of God. One will be brokeli trying to break God‘s law, but Jesus said that earth and sky will pass away and His Father’s word will endure forever. God‘s laws are in- violable and cannot be broken. God is true; should every men become a liar? Man patlletically deceives hinl- self transgrossillg God’s word-trying 10 go across. or counter to, God's laws which are His will,
"Again, llloral dciiciellcy ill charac-
ter is sill. Olle kllowillg to do God`s will and refusing to de it is rl rlslllrer- nto sinner. Sin involves so lnucll that it has tried the resources of Alwiso and Almigllty God to save nlallkilld fronl the corruption of the leprosy of sill. The prince of darkness-tile devil -has charge of sin. lie illtrudes adroitly illto lligll places' of (lllurcil alld State and seems to beguile some into believing black is white and lllat white is black. Ono sill tllllt has be- conlc_ llatiollal ill so many llntiolls- tho liquor trailic-‘even has sonic lligll ooclesiaslics zllld senators and con- grossnloll and prcnlicrs und judges under its power. Such lloculllcs a. tral-folly ill llolllos of pcnllry, sqnalor and lleart-dcsolntioll.
“ Sill also shows itself ill hatred.
prirlo, envy, jnlllousy. evil speaking, llvzllico and zl tilonsilllfi other ways. S<‘.ll'-slllliciollizy and lining llllcusy of rl-sll‘nillt l`l‘olll wrong and constrailll. to good was lllc sill of the Prodigal. lie inllllcll \\'llilllcr all sin leads-into swlnlsll tastes far away fronl Godliko l_llllLh.ii_il1llsinn ‘_l'llr conlltr_y._i.i` ut. tho llllsplrzlkalllo collliosccllsioll ol' God ir; :lllic to rvnt-ll llilll when llc ‘collins lo llinlsf-li`.' /ind llc l'(-.lsolvcs to l‘ol.lll'll wiilillgly lo llo'a lliraul sorvzllll. wllcrc lu~i`or<-. llc rcillsod lo bo a dlll.il'lll son with :lil thc plenty of luxury. Sucll is the debilsing power of sill and such lilo infinite lovo and powor of God.
“ Note how tile devil stamps his
Image on lilo colllltollancc, walk alld talk ot' his victiln. Note how llc turns ll fl1tller's face towards drink and his back on loved ones at homo. We :lil know that. Sill ill the llolne ullll ill lllc Cllurcll is as good as the devil ivnnts. To divide thc Church of God llnll disturb the peace of hours are the dovil's lllost etliciellt nleansbf doing his lluslllens on earth. Shall we lct llllll do it? "
Will [lllll Bl lNll
MAHEH NEXT llill
Possibility of italian interven- tion Considered in Specu~ lotion at Lloyds.
l.l)N|i()N, Nov. 20.~- A brisk busi-
ness was done at lllyods Tuesday ill "end ofthe war speclllation" that the war would be ovcr ill l\flarcll.’1'llere is a certain volume of opinion there tllat thinks the chance gooc.- Inquiries in the city yesterday showed that last .week 75 guineas per cent was quoted for a policy under which total loss would be paid iii the event of wal' not being over by the end of next Marcll. The rate had fallen yesterday to 60 guineas.
On tllo other hand there has been
all increase during the last week or ten days of 6s. to 7s. 6d. and even 1_s. _ln full war risk rates of"insurance of private house property on the East coast. _ '
For big works such as the Tyne
yards the rate has advanced 1s to £1.
What is in the minds of the few un-
derwriters who are speculating on the duration of the war is secret, but the question of the Germans’ supplies is being' much talked about in the city. _ The betting ofrhloyds that the war will end by next March, is at the rate of 2 to 3.
From diplomatic circles come the
reports -that italy will certainly' be aiding the Allies next year. The diplo- macy of the Allied countries is now de- clared to be beginninil '-0 5l\°W Hllllw of success in the Balkans. The dang- orof Bulgaria attacking Servia is now ibolioved to bl past and ltoumania"s interests arc declared to bo entirely with the Allios.
A week ago thc rate quoted by
Lloyds represented odds of 1 to 3.
"Tile iioxall Cure Set. in al very neat
'l‘nblstl./ Price 90c. per set. a'oKin non Drug Co., comer Great George and lltenl streets. mel:
r Cl ki an lu I ep l l
smswincllldilrl °",“"il1lil'ill>nT‘il?§ri uae, find' :ire-e1.1s. v"¢'t¢'m. '
and In 8v°°l=_“_28Mw,m2,,u,,}_> _ 0,094-11-aorvlelstl.
to mail orders. 626110 _. _ - -
lil 'll-Hllllllllle 'EHUHEH
and compact ease is Cough Syrup, Cat- srrll Jelly, Throat Psstllles sslél Cold
e Plllllilllt Mllllilli
--1-I'-lv-l-I-l~l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-l-i-l'-|-l-,H 1 ‘°°““““°" "°"‘ "“‘° °“°"- ' '
admirable gallantry of the Belgians wllo would go down to posterity as one of the bravest of the nations. He said the war would be a`long one as the Germans" were well prepared, hav- ing enormous supplies ot provisions. alld therefore every British subject must steel himself to sacrifice. to.ca.r- ry the struggle to a successful British issue. They in Canada were doing their part in -nlcn and money. Prince Edward Island has done its share. There is not 9. more energetic man- ill Canada than the present Minister of lliilltia. and Canatla can safely place its trust in him. He is a splen_did_lpan and a better could not be g`ot. “Prince Edward island has dollo’well but lnust expect to do more, iieappcaled to their generosity. The British Empire
in the present crisis had demonstrat-'
ed to n wonderful degree its great unity. The Ilritlsll peoplestuck to- gether as they had never stuck before. Having collgratulated., the [ladies ol' Summerside on the good work they had dollc ill regard to tile various fullds llc closed by expressing the hope that tiley_would all ,have the hap- piness at llofdislalnt date of celelirat- ‘ing peace to ,the honor.,of_Britain and lrer allies lllld._tlle llelstlrlg of the
‘Union Jack on the battlenlents of Ber-
lin. (Loud cheers). '
The next speaker was Mr. A. B.
Warburton, who gave an excellent re- view oi` the war, the causes which led up to it, tllc German atrocities, etc. lie appealed tothe audience in elo- quent terms to do tllcir,duty by those left behind by the men who had gunc willingly to lay flown their llvesfor their coulltry. '
Premier Matllieson was the next
speaker. llc said they had all read and followed the course of thc war as well as any of the speakers and there was nothing new to tell them. But it was well to get together and talk over the things they had in lnlnd. Through- out the wllole Empire the value of the manhood or womatlhood of the peo- ple was being tested as never before ill the history of the nation and it was proud for them to think that the men of the Empire were as brave and rea- dy to sacrifice their lives ill the cause of rigllt, justice and patriotism as they ever were in Britain‘s past; Tile wo- men were as sympathetic and as ready to do great servicé as they ever were. probably more so because the needs were greater than at any previous time. The losses to tllc Empire in the brave men who fell was something grave enough to make them shudder bllt there was a compensation in the circunlstance that the situation, ter- rible as it was, called forth all the la- tent powcrs_ that lay within them and was capable of making them lllorc loyal and true, noi: only to their lla- tivc country but to' one allotllor than they had ever been ill tllc past. No- thing had cvcr tended to draw toge- ther the bonds of llllity of our great Empire like thc war now raging.
“Wo have only to tnrll to that coun-
try wlllcll has given birtll to so lllally ol' our people and ot' their forctatllcrs to sec how the effect of this great war has stilled rl tilnlnlt that promised to be dangerous. in lrclzlnd a situation lllul developed that lookctl olllillolls hut. thc efi'|lct. ol' tile wllr' has bccll lo llllltlt lil il (fUill|ll()ll ("llllS\‘. illliil Wll() were .facing ono anotllcr fiercely and the very arms they purcllascd to kill one another with are now turned against thc conlnlolnmncilly. Nev-
again will those men stulld oppose-'tl.Ll
for the bonds thllt will bind tilt-_nl to- gelilcr ill tho effort they :irc nlalclllg to save their country will he strollger than thc lilttle nlatter. that vlivlrlorl tllelll. \Vc calillol. lucasnre thc hor- rors oi' the war neither can we mea- sure thc advantages that will arise from it ill instilling illto :is a higher and truer spirit of paltl-lotlslll. So that we have an offset against these disasters. all offset. that will ill thc lollg rllil make for n greater Enlpiro. Britain was bound lo enter the war to uphold the honor of the nation illld to protect it weak pcoplc frolll the op- pression of the strong. lt is a glorious thing to be a citizen of a colilltry that has entered 'a war and uildertakon sncll a tremendous task lls Britain has done in this \vorl<l-,wide struggle.
When we read our reverses ict us
remenlllcr for cilcourzlgclllcllt that there is not one pliln that Gcrlnalls formed before the war began tllat has not fallen short."
In conclusion the Premier oonlpli-
mented the people on thc generous way ill wllicll they had contributed to the otllcr funds and llc was sure they would conlc forward just as splcndidly ill thc pre:-lellt. llc hoped that il. would not bc long bclorc an end would bc put to the career of that arch mur- dcrcr of tl_lc world, thc Kaiser of Ger~ many. f ' ‘~
Tile I’rcmlcr`s spcccll was punctuat-
ed tllrotlgllollt with generous applliuse.
Tile Sllmnlcrside Band gave a num-
ber of excellent patriotic selections during the evening.
SHlPlill|ll]lNGS BUUM
lllSliLl [ll WAH
(Special to the Guardian.)
LONDON. Nov. 25.-One of the
results of the war has been a great boom in shipbuilding centres. In the north of England yards have booked orders for 200,000 tons of new ship- ping. while on the Clyde alone orders have been given'for 50.000 tons.
WHlllllli SHIP
Shippers of smolts and eels are re-
mlndod that the adddress of Warner and Prankard, wholesale commission fish dealers, is 22 Fnitoll Fish Market, New York, and that they are prepared to handle large quantities _of fresh and frozen fish fronl l’. E. island shippers. T_hoir ad. appears elsewhere. Situat- ed, ns they arc, at 22 Fulton Market, in the very heart of the business sec- tion. they are in a position to secure tile best possible prices and ll steady market _and Islanders are asked to write to the above addresses before shipping elsewhere.
"¢hlldron’| costa, values up to $5.00.
Qhnrlettotewwo greatest offerings oi
womon's coats: some overs values. "special showing ot Ladies' Fur M shown this week at Futons. l Costa at Patens. 0094-11-2lNl2lEIl. };,¢¢\V‘
__ '_ 4 eau-11-2om2ls1l.
suns in ills-
Psnsgrlls
Mr. and Mrs. 'Charles Myers, Lllko
Ve,-d¢_a\-9 gpending the winter in the city at 213 Prince Street.
rs G9o.\‘K6 Auld slid Miss Marion
Aullh returned home last evening fronl s. visit to Halifax. V
Mr Harry Stanley arrived lloinc last
evening from Sydney Mines on u. short furolugll. V
Mr. ` Lyman Trelllcrc, llilnlpslllrc.
have returned llolllc after it business trip to the city.
,,.*Miss Poole, of Montague. 1'. E.
I., is visiting in Sackvillc, thc guest of her sister, Mrs. E. llnzcn.
The many friends of Mr. .l. D. Tay-
lor will be pleased to learn that lie is much improved from his recent severe illness. `
Mr Lane Boswell, Mt. Mellick, is
laid up with eryslpclas ill ills right knee. His friends hope for xl speedy recovery. -
Mrs. Robert Trenlcrc und little son,
Garnett, have retllrncd llolllc after a weeks visit in Cornwall the guest of ller lllotller Mrs. Wnl. Frizzel.
Misses Mary and Margaret McNeill.
Vcllloll River, have returned to the City`after spending the past fcw weeks visiting friends at Emerald and Shamrock.
Misses Elin. and Mary 'l`l°cln<>re,
l-ianlpsllire, who have been visiting friends in Greenwich for the past few days have returned home.
Dr. Bagnall, who has been confined
to the house for the past few days with a severe cold, has suHlciently.re- covered to be able to return to ills of- fice to-day. _
Rev. Dr Fullerton, Mr T. C. James,
and recruiting oflieers McNutt and Johnson went to Albcrtoll yesterday morning, where a patriotic meeting was held last night.
PARIS, Nov. 25 .~1n Belgium to-day
complete calm prevailed. In the cen- tretllere was cannonading, but there were no infantry attacks. Tllerc is nothing important to report from Ar- gonne. There was a small engage- ment in East Verdun.
AN EXPLANATION OF ACTION OF . BULLETS?
Tile editor of Ailloricall Medicine
calls attention to facts ovcrlooke clhy most persons who lnlzlgille that high- speed hllllet sare colnparzltive harm iess. He calls attention to the fact. lllzlt thc explosive effect of lligll velocity bullets has been forgotten by those vvllo arc accusing one ol- the other conlbatant army ot' using cruel and forliidllon zlnlmilnilioll.
Tile old slow moving llullct plowed
its way through solid tissues, tearing
thcnl apart and nlaking.:l raplcl' ox- tcnsivc lnrcratcd track. Tho low hul- lei at-.is :sollletllillg liki-. :l punt-ll iw- cullnc it lllovcs so quit-kl_v lllut till: lis- sllcs in frollt ol` iVl";lrc torn oft' bo- forc they can ilnliart lllotloll to thc surrountlillg material lt is like tho pllcnolnoll of sl bullct. illaking :l lloio -ill-ll-palle-of glass or oi' lirillg zl till- low czllldlc through at v/omit-ll door exp(-.rilllellls lit-stvrilltrll ill tllollll-.llllll',‘.' nlocllallirzs. ’l`llc ilcsll wolltulfl of the nlolllern hllllols zlrc, illnrl-l'orr-, l~.ll~:lll cut, devoid ol' ilruising or in<~ol':llioll. and heal quickly and kindly. 'l‘his has given rise to thc idea that it is ill- vnrlably benign and lluinllllc.
EFFECTS ARE “DEViLISH."
“As zl nluttcr ol' fact," says tho writ-
er, "\vllell‘ il. strikes an organ full ol’ fluid, any lilo bllulder, or selnl-rllllil like the skllll, its effects are almost devilish. Tile organ nctulllly explodes. The reason is quite sinlple. Tllo fluid is incompressible and the bullet must move al lasido to get through. lt. illi- parts its own energy and velocity to thc parts it lncets, and those instant- ly transmit the pressure ill all direc- tions. Tllc whole mass moves outward l’roln tho path of thc bullet exactly ns though al bonlb had exploded. Tile bladder is iorll to pieces and the slgllll shattered into fraglliellts. For simi- lar reasons the bullet will go through the soft head of a bono like a needle through cheese. bllt it may splinter a. llnrd bollc. nlld encll splinter llo~ colncs ll projectile wilicll tears its way through thc soft parts.
"All this has been ropezltcilly ox-
plaincd (New York Merlical Journal. April 30, 1898.) but sccnls to llllvc in-on forgotten. ldxporilllcllts have licoll madc oil tin cans and wooden boxes fifll of fluid, and thc containers are illvarlably sllatterctl. There is, _oi course, a vacuum behind thc nlovlng bullet, or rather a cavity filled with vapor of water. After the explosive’ effect is never seen at long ranges. where the bullet has lost its velocity. Tho nickel covering of the bullet is sometimes torll by a hard bollc and tllelcad flowsout.
"These deformed, mushroom-like bul-
lets have given rise to the accusation that soft-nosed or dum-dum bullets have been used."
,PRONOUNCATION OF CALAIS.
Calais is surely one of tllose familiar
French names tllat are, and should he, Angliclsed, as in the case with Pnl-ig, Lyons. Marseilles. Florence. At any rate Browning though so when hc frankly rhymed it with an English word, in ills reference to Queen Mary Tudor:
When Fortunes malice
Lost her Calais
Lot us all stick to this, for the at-
tompt to givc the French sound is seldom a success; there is nearly ai- ways the English trick of putting s stress on the first syllable instead oi' the final unc. BrowllIllg‘s rllylncs is not probly. bllt it is good enough guido.
“ltenlonlhor cvaelry cont you slwlld in
purchasing Rox l goods, llolps in boost the Patriotic l~`und, helps to fried the families of those who have gone to the front and helps to keep the Can- adians employed. MacKinnon Drug Co., corner Great George and Kent streets. ml! p
` ___ ' __;_ ’ ` __ ~ .1 ,. ....~..._ _ .» ‘ _ -- - -~~- ~»~- ‘
., f_ U _ / _ M,`..._.‘f r ‘ » t .,_;__-,=~<»,~,.___ l . _,_ __ .
A 1 Vi" “r;lr..‘-`y'~:e ` ` '~ 4"" "‘*‘ ' ' `
< _ No Stairs to Climb--Electric Passenqe r to all De arimenls > _
.5 l
Souvenir
A barren of - ‘ A bunch of real Scotch ,I f. (Q _ 1 real Scotch Heather free _ ' 0 W ff) 0 0 ‘ Heather ffC@_ for the_ask- : O QD if D fortheask- ing. Linen .4 _ _ _- .J __ ing. Linen
Souvenir
‘ Dept.--5th .t_._ _
Dent.-5th
floor _ -
‘I-' I
Furniture -" Carpets _ Linens - Curtains i Blankets /
_ floor..
“ \
<
-1 _ _ g 7//_ f. _ ___ _.___ _ _ _.__ .. ___
l
lr
.,--5*;
M VI .. V V W \; A 1- I _ F- _ _ _ ` ` ‘ __-.¢__L¢ _jf'_3:`_'-_“_-.:-~ ,_ _
. 1 -ll Qll C l ._ _
5 ifliili
K' law iml"“”`{'4` lllsvlllhilrlirri;-_.
t il’ I -eil
_
~% lr. .
L--P- _ Xi
7 E
A1- ,gr ar-_ _
rnrerryii -
A .lililllllivrl in 1'
e "-\.~" ».- X, `__i=&_*_` if
A Most f Attractive Line of
Handsome Bedroom Furniture -
We are now showing an exceptionally fine line'of finest bedroom furniture-
in the newest, classiest designs-a big variety of the best woods and finishes.
Brass Beds"Dressers--Chiffoniers
In a bewildering variety--long lines offering to choose from. Wc've many a
one you would like to own.
d in all thc new styles--the new finishes-all guaranteed
Bm” Be S ;;.g.;l;.r§..%““‘°“ $1 0.80 ro $80.00
' in genuine mahogaliy-quartered oak-circassian walnut-
Dfessefs *;if§if;Y§.f;‘s.Pti.§;if°f° $20.00 fo 75.00
to match the dressers in all the different; woods styles and
Cl"ff°""”'S $1 6.50 to 65.00
No trouble to choose satisfactorily here- biggest variety-lowest prices
See Thar Handsome
_...___-1.-.._-_rw ~ _ 1 _ 7--
Qur Show, Window---Every Piece ‘Priced
One of the best values wc’vc been able to offer for some time-one of the
prettiest suites ever offered for the money. lt consists of the follownlgz-
Brass Bell $10.80
Similar to the bed shown in the picture
in this adv--1 poster style. It’s all brass with
large 2 incll corner posts-5-8 inch fillers and is full size. Your choice of either polished or dull satin finish-full size. You would ex-
pect to pay at least $15.00. Special price
$10.80
Mahogany Dresser $19.90
Three drawer Empire mahogany dresser
with large shaped British bevel mirror pl:ltc-- a high class, attractive style such as you ‘ would expect to pay $26.5() for instead of N
Our special price - Mahogany Cheffollier $17.90
To rllatcll thc fil‘e§ascl‘-- 5_drav\ ers-_-Brit' if-`ll hcvcl sllilpccl lllll'l‘oi‘-lllgllly polished y
Special pricc ‘
Beer & Weeks I Beer & Weeks Beer & W eeks
_ _ _ _ »___ J
and friends in spasms of laughter.
Then if you are an admirer of the higher art of
elltcrtairlmcnt the world’s best artists are at your 1
command
Prices range from $32.00 to $650.00. l ‘
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The Coumhia Grafonola
the Home Entertainer
There‘s limitless entertainment in the COLU_Mr
B119 GRAFONOLA-barrels of _fun for the family. I You may select records that will keep your family .
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