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'_' OCTOBER 31101914 ` _ ' Y " THE CHARLoT'rgT0W1\_i GUARDIAN "”“~“'~"-"‘”*~‘-W “fr I -- PAGE1-HREE_ -~
` all _ ‘
,,=" ,“Doc BirlI`Says” " 5 Fair Dealing is the Platform on
7 which we have always “carried”
L this bnseness to sum-ans.
. , ia).
, .
“Ki
B ___,i____
‘lee-
» ff ust a Little Eleciioiieerin The majority of critic
people have voted to use enslar- Toilet Preparations They've “carried” every recmct, ward and district n town. _Because the quality is ti highest and the “tariff”
low.
You’ll "elect" us to lea our» Drug Ticket becaus ur Prescription platform is ased on-1-Purity-Ac cur- cy-Efliciency-and our lore is the “polls” where ou c_an_cast you ballot fo he winning remedies.
E. A. Foste
Central Drugstore
~ Sunnyside
Illl ll 'III/l\\\\\\\‘ IIIIII5
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ru Q- E ' 5
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F1
It is Never too Late
o mend. So nz matter what happens to your watch. Send it aroundlto me
F.S. Mitchell
The l‘ractic:il Watch :ind Clorkliiepairer 268 Quech St. It ’narloLte.owii
P ..._ _ ‘
‘i Ivfilnrvs' all E Biblio Auction
Of valuable farm of 100 acres ofiand
at Margate, i’rince (’ounty and perso- nal property of the late Newton L. McArthur.
The uiiderslgiied lixeciifors of tho
last will and Testaiueiit, of the into Newton I.. McArthur, into of lllargato in Prince (Tounty furiiier will set up und sell by Public Auction on thc premises at Margate :it fhc lioui' of two o'clock in the afternooii
On Thursday the fifth day of November next A. D. 1914.
ALL that valiinble farm und preniis-
es consisting ot' |00 :ieres of land own- ed in his life time by thc late Newton I.. 'l\IeArt,iiur with ilic buildings thereon.
This properly is one ol' the f`iiiest
in the county :ind is in a bil-Ill M1110 0f ciiltlvatioii.
ALSO at the snine time and lllllm
:ill thc personal pi'0i1<‘rty ll0fjlS0F~S"‘I by the rlcneasod coiisistlng oi horses cows and other fnriii stock and furni- ing Implements.
Terms uiiduroiiilitions at sale. For fiirt.her particulars apply to the
undersigned Execiitors nt heiisliig- toi.
I JAMES KENNEDY.
WALDON H. DARRACH.
l§.\'ei-utors.
Hugh Morrison,
Auctioneer. 5251-10'23m81
`
IL The Price
Our present stockq d
watches will not be rais§ one` cent no matter how t e price goes up. and We have some ne ones to ch095‘° from made by the leadirg, watchmakers of the wor .
, 'We arenot de_D€_l1d9“t °“ i “Wi;'~i1§§i;;.‘.';,‘;'a‘f::s..°s:.f
wa , _
st,-umeng, ship schronomet-
purpose.
-E. W. Taylor
g. Cameron Block
H Charlottetown
W
vlliuir/mm\\\\\\\vgan§ _ Mr, Farmer I f r et to buy ' ,£3 'iii §u5p1i¢S ffm ? “_ We gm _assure YQ” _~ . of eng,-¢ satisfaction in ,I his line. f cirrm I-in Sunil! C°~
\\\\\WII&`\\\\\\\\VIIIII/Il 4-. \\\\\qlI@
iiIi»»-ao*
I .PEIIEOEALS L
Mr. J. A. G. Ellis, M t ,
Charlottetown yesterdfignague was in
t Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Nasa, Chariogte. own returned hom l t i ` Kenthlle’ N' S. e as even ng from
Mr. E. P. Cahill, of the Hartford Sil-
ver Black Fox Co., arrived in Char. 10"”-UWB by F-he Exllress last night from Hartford. Conn.
Miss Edith Saunders. who has been
gisltins her parents. Mr and Mrs John aunders, leav thi ‘ _ turn to New Yggk. S mommg on re
M"~ G~ A~ MCAUIIW. Stanley Bridge,
was in the city yesterday on a busi- “GSS trip. and returned home in the afternoon.
Among the island boys who have
enlisted and are now lu England is Roy MacDonald, son of Mr Arehiimid M”-“D0lll1lfI. of Murray Harbour. itoy joined the 78th Picton Highlanders while in New Glasgow.
Mrs. John Mcliic, of (thlgary, Alta.,
who is returning to her homo after spending the summer with friends in Bay Fortune, is now visiting in Bos- ton and other American cities en route. `
Mr Alexander _McKlnnon, who has
boeii inaiiuger of F. B, Mc(Turdy & (.0. s oflice here for nearly three years, severs his connection with thc flrni today. Mr A. c. onnon win remain in charge of the ofllcc for the present.
The ll/Ivontreal Journal of (‘oinmerce
SUYS1-'llic lion. Murdock lldcliiiinon and Mrs Mcl{i1iuoii, formerly Miss Perle Tllyior. arrived in town from their wedding trip to Toronto, Niagara and other pofuts_on Monday morning, and left again last night for a stay in Halifax, prlor.to going to their honie in Charlottetown, I’.E.l.
CANADIAN RED CROSS
NURSES AT HOME
IN ENGLAND
LONDON, Oct. Il0.-The Cniiaillaii
lted Cross nurses were yesterday the guests ut a reception given by Mrs._l’erley at the Priiicess restaur- ant in Biccndilly, when most of the nurses of the contingent, now staying at St, Tlionias' Hospital, were pres- ent. 'l`he_v were received hy Hon. George ll. aint Mrs. Perley, who have done- much for the comfort of"fhe nurses since their arrival a fortnight ago. ~
The matron, Miss Macl)onuld, ex-
pressed to a correspondent thc warm gratitude of the nurses to the authorities and the nursing staff of St. Tliomzis’ Hospital for the court- eous hospitality shown them, many of the stuff' nurses having vacated their rooms In order to accommodate the visitors.
The Caiiailiaii nurses have offered
to do duty at the hospital in order to give the staff' a relief, but they have not been called upon to do so. They have, however, been granted abund- ant opportunity to study in the oper- ating depurtment, and visit the wound- ed soldiers. They have also been al- lowed the same facilities of other loading liospitnls. The remainder of their time has been well filled up with the hospitality extended by such institutions as the Ladies' Empire (‘lub and Victoria League, as well as social attentions froin prominent so- ciety women.
The future of the (‘aiindinn Red
Cross corps is in thc hands of the war office, but they have every ex- pectation of receiving orders to pro- eccd to the front.
PIIWEHS LNIIIIIPIILLI
LUHKLYS LCLIUN
(l0NS'l`AN’l`lNOl‘I.l-I, via London,
Oct. 30.-»ln niiticipntioii of the possible lnvnslou of Idilyibtiiiii tci'i'Itor_v, British Ambassador Mallet, acting under in- structions from his Government, hns l ini infornied the Grand Vivier that
‘p a y . . , 'if the Turks cross the frontier it would
mean war with the Entenle Powers.
lt is understood that the Embassies
of the Allied Powers, fearing a rup- ture, already inade the necessary nr- rangcments for the departure of the diplomatic representatives.
____--_-_ .__1_-_.__-_-»--
We Can Save I You Money On A Piano
We are wholesale as well
as retail Piano dealers-we
I
buy for cash, and we think buy closer than most dealers. As a result our prices qual- ity considered are as low or lower than the same goods can -be purchased in .any other part of Canada.
Our _easy payment plan
makes it easy for you to pay for the piano. Let tel you more about our ' rvice and pnces. ,
, d bno"of the finest RE-
filaildis in Canada for that
hone 3113 401-G11fl°“ ‘ A if
I H V4 V 3
A
' \ar:';§i1.7f.’E'l‘;." ' " " ' ‘ ~ , .-.ii
buy in immense quantities- -
` ` tw. P. ii *E `
S. Il. II. lil] IIILIIIIS.
PLII IEIIII Illllli
At the A.A.A.A. Grounds this after-
noon at 3 o’clock the Connaughts and S.D.C. team meet in the second game of the football series.
The Connaughts lostthe last game
to the Saints, but it must be remem- bered that on that day they played without the whole front line of their scrum, Davison, W. Campbell and V. Gay being off. This loss compelled the Conns to put light and inexperi- enced men in the flrst line of the scrum, with the result that the S.D.C.’s had plainly the best of matters and
coiililld almost push their opponents at w . lt will be remembered that this was responsible for the score made by the Saliits, Kelly going over from the scrum near the Conii's line. The Coiins will have a stronger team to- day. however, and can be trusted to make a desperate attempt to wiri.
Cn the other hand, the St Dunstan's
are elillally as anxious to come out ahead in the struggle, and anyone who saw their team in action in the last game knows they have a good chance to be again victors.
It will be a good and close game, and
every football enthusiast who can, ought to go and see it to-day. It starts at the A.A.A.A. Grounds at 3 p.m.
SIHULISINUS IN
HAMBURG SIIHVINE
(Special to the Guardian)
l'l.O'l`TERl)AM, Oct. 29.-A full page
appeal for funds appears in the “ Ham- burger Fremdenblatt," under the heading " Friends of Humanity, Help." The appeal ls surrounded by a heavy band, black, like a mourning card. In asking for urgent subscrip- tions for the unemployed in the city, it says:
“We have daily about 10,000 appli-
cations for relief. These include artists, civil engineers, architects,
business people and independent
-women, who have been hit by the war, and from these we can only pick out the most deserving and help com- paratively few each day. The fund being raised is for the relief of the better class of people. Such people do not come under the notice of the- committee for the care of the general poor, but they are even more badly hit than the poor people themselves.
“These difficult times break all laws
of class. We wish to help many more." '
THE CANADA YEAR BOOK
The Canada Year Book for 1913,
just received, is more than a mere compilation of figures, and distinct improvement on any that preceded it. it includes a very fine map of the l)ominioii; the usual statistical sum- mary of.Canada for 1913 and preced- ing years; a short history of Canada from the pen of Dr A. G. Doughty, C.M.G., the Dominion archivist, fn Which. ill 22 Pages. the salient features of Canadian history are related in most reliable form, illustrated by a number of photographs' including very fine half-tones of Lord Durham and Lord Elgin; an article on geology by Prof. lt. W. Brock, late Deputy Minis- ter of Mines; another on flora and fauna by Mi' James Macoun, C.M.G.,; and so on. The volume is so up-to- date as to possess the new distribu- tion of seats in the House of Commons and has a summary of the general events of interest of 1913, which will be most valuable. The work reflects credit both upon Sir George E. Foster, under whose auspices it is published, and upon Mr E. H. Godfrey, who is its editor.
IMLHIIIIN HELIII
Fllll BELGIUM
LONDON. Osf. ZS-The Dutch steiuii
ship <'oblenz, will sail from Eiiglfind toiiignl for l`tottc.'d:iin with thc first thousands tuna ef' food purchased by the .inierlcan Coiniuisiou for the re- lief’ of the Belgian People. Coincidcnt with the departure oi’ iliis ship ilic Bel- gian Governineni nas announced that hereafter all movements for supply- ing Belgium with food must. be con- ducted through the American (Torn- mission, which is the sole body author- ized by all Governments concerned both helllgerents and iieutrals, to per- form the task.
Tlifs aiinounenient was made be-
cause n groupe of wealthy Ostond resi- dents, wlshing to contribute $100,000 today, failed to get liito touch with thc Commision until they had cabled to Washington. All contributions and supplies will be under the protection of the American and Spanish diplo- matic representatives, but the actual work of distribution will be fn the hands of the American Commlsion.
AT LIBERTY BUT THEY MUST NOT 'LEAVE CANADA.
ST. JOHN, Oct. 30.-All the German
seamen who were taken from the tug Security by the militia authorities were yesterday brought before the de- tention ofhcers .and as all signed the undertaking papers to be of good be- havior. they were allowed their lib- erty., They willnot, however, be al- lowed to leave the country. No sub- jects of the countries with which the empire is at war are to be perilitted to leave. This will, of course, mean that they will not be able to sail when the Security leaves the poi°t._ The or- ders of the divisional headquarters on that head are definite, and as the ar- rest of- the three men was done fn ac- cordance with the regulations there is nothing in their case that differs from the other arrests of German and Austriai subjects since tho outbreak of the war. It is, however, the first instance in Ss. John. of men not being given permission to depart to neutral countries.
H. C. Culver. American Consul in
,`»-, “,.,,4',,_,~5,,t.t_D.<
St. John ' d Yesterday that he had
, _ ' " “~ Tolly °|u\‘h\im‘ the Osuai course in con-
' B , ,Fi neirtfon vlvith tha; dgtention aiaiseguxse-
L t ree o t e nautra m-
123 Kent St- "gi~|i?i=a »eaTE:n who was taken with
.- -_ M, "I0 Dilllfl.
IIIILUIL MILIINE S. UI” T.
Officers and Representatives: -This
Annual Session marks the passage of another milestone in the history and life work of our noble Order. and the sixty-sixth anniversary of years of abundant successes. occasional fall- ures, yet crowned on the whole with. the dfadem of grand achievements.
We are entering upon another year
fraught with great necessities, and upon a. pathway paved with golden opportunities for good and effective work. Are we prepared to respond to duty's call, to grapple with our re- sponsibilities as Sons of Temperance and as citizens, and measure our- selves up to the obligation which our profession as temperancc people places upon us? There is work in your Division room. You may have the largest membership; your enter- tainment may exccll in Interest that of your sister institutions; you may have , reached iifgh nlclies in the temple of fume because your devotion is deserving ol' honour, yet your labours are unfliilsli- ed, there is more for you to do. Your splendid work and brilliant siieecsst-3 are added talents to be invested in be- neflceiice, that there may no .still greater dividends returned--in iiunifin redemption. _
We are to be honoured by the
meeting of the Natiounl Uiviaioii in our Province on next July. (hi that occasion our Order should bc- at its best, End prepared to give to this supreme and distinguished body it re- ception worthy of such men and wor- thy of the Sons of 'l`emperaiic-3 of our world famed Provincl-9. To this end I plead for you to commence at lin- true source of biiildliie; up your Subordinate Dlvisfoii into ii still i.',i'caic-i strength; and that by this Grand Division-our fc-niitaiii ln.\ad-- piiiiing forward at ones a <l-2.2r'i'.iiiio<l ei`f'r,rt for orgainzation an-,l i~c-or;;:uii;:a- :ian nnd propagation work.
The world today is cverywliore
speeding ahead in thc great conflict against the drink demon. States, Gov- ernments. Provinces, .-\=.‘iiiies, l\`a'.'ies and Institutions of (Toiunierce, are placing their stamp of disproval and prohibition upon lntoxicants. Never in the history of this campaign for a sober manhood, has teiuperance pro- gression inade such rapid strides as in the present year.
Our own Province so frequently
pointed out as the banner centre of
sobriety, and as a leader in legal Pro-
hibition must look after its laurels We have on the whole a sober peo- ple, perhaps favourable in comparison with other places in Canada, but we have drunkenness loo. ti percentage of our population too large to meet with justification while we have a prohibitory law upnii the Statute books. it exists in high places, where it should not be, winked at and ap- parently nnder the protectioii ot' gov- ernments. The law is carelessly en- forced.
The iinpassable roads and boister-
ous weather of the winter of 1913-4, and the disarrangement of business due to the outbreak ot' war, has in- terfered coiisidembly with our work during the year. lint we have made progress. ln addition to the work re- ferred to in my previous reports, I have during the quarter llc-orgaiiizeil Aberdeen Division at Darnley, and only last night organised a new Div- ision at Stanley Bridge. It has been named Stanley, No. 275, starts with 30 Charter members and l anticipate for it as well as for Aberdeen Divis- loii ii long and prosperous career.
l have to thank our Grand Si-,riln-,,
our Ofllcers and the members ot the Order throughout for those many kindness and courteslcs which has helped to make my term of office not only pleasant, but one of the most har- monious in our history. With the hope that the coming year may bring to us blessings grander and greater far than even the richest of the past, I commend you in your deliberatioiis to thc guidance of the great Patri- arch above who has called us into liis service here und whose proinisc will follow us in all our labours.
Fratcrnnily yours, In L. P. it-. 1".,
' LEWIS TANTON. Grand Worthy l’atriarch.
"Rcxall hot wiiicr bottles are :i great.
comfort ,these cold evenings; they are made of the best quality rubber. Guaranteed. l'riccs from $1.25 to $3.50. MacKinnon Drug Co., corner Great George and Kent streets.
me
TWU MIN K|LLI|] IN
WINNIPLG EXPLUSIUN
\VlNNII"EG, Oct. 29.-Thomas Foord
aged 31,-and Arthur Bright, aged 24. were killed in an oxy-acetyleiie weld- ing tank explosion in the Breen Motor Garage at 4 o’clock yesterday after- noon. Tlie bodies were terribly inan- gled. Foord was thrown a distance of thirty feet, through a heavy plank door. The force of‘the explosion was terrific, the shock resembling in every detail an eartliqnake. Every wiiidoiv in the vicliilty was shattered, and the aides and roof of the building iii which the explosion took place were bulged out.
Foord is a widower and had resided
In Winnipeg nearly all his life. Bright came from Sherbrooke (N. S.) He lived for s time at (lobourg (Ont) He had lived in Winnipeg for two years.
T°-Dv PRINCE ED v . T0-D,-ye
WARD
THE
and Queen.
army from the first taste of
pictures.
them. I
RI TISH 'A RM Y
As presented to Their Majesties the King
This film is only the authentic review of
the “British Army” and taken by consent and with the aid of the British war office,
The pictures show every branch of the
service under war conditions.
25,000 officers and men, and 10,000
cavalry assisted in the production of these
At great expense we were able to secure
1
', .
The Futility of Revenge
In Two Parts' ~ `
Lubin Company Presents
Codes Of Honor In Two Parts
S .
On Their Wedding Eve
Feeding The Animals , Two Vitagraph Comedies
army life to
Show
Matinee Every Day
Admission 5 cents
Starts 3.15
»
coM|NG “THE BATTLING BRITiSH”
Another Special
Evening Prices Orchestra 10 cents Balcony 5 “
Doors Open 6.45 . . . I
1|
BLHNIINS LXPLLLLIJ
IHUNL Jllilllll
(Special to the Guardian)
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct, 29.--
Louis Wessels, head of one of the largest commission flrnis in Jamaica, luis been ordered to leave the island in six days. lie is a partner in Wes- scls, l{ulenkainin & Co., of New York. He is clinrged with sending supplies to the German cruiser Karlsriiliol The Government inteiids to deport Wcssels' Gorman assistaiits. Wessels is a naturalised British subject.
--tunnis Hnsr
MONTl`tE.\L, Oct. 30.- "Elllott`s
Horse" renciied llloiitrcul to-day, and midday shoppers in St Uatherinc St. spent much time admiring the flue- looklng troopers as they sauntered up and down the thoroughfare taking in the sights of the city, or, at least, the sights there visible.
“El1iot's Horse" is an independent
‘cavalr trooi organised and equipped
y l
by Mr R. H. Elliot, K.(l., ol' Victoria. the generous donor also providing passage to Englaiid for the volunteers and, in addition, inainteiiancc on the way. There ure' 77 inoii and fivc oflicers in the unit and no finer body of men has over been seeii in thc city. They come from all iiiiarters of' the Empire, and “every man Jack" of the lot has seen service. No man has less than two nicdals, and some of them have four.
The troop, now in Moiitrcul. is in
coniniund of Captain Viiderwood, and with liini at Lieutenants Solon, Algntc and Roberts. Captain Smith is now in England making preparations f`or the reception ol' the mon. The troopers arrived from Victoria :it 11 o`i-lot-lc to-day and teinporurily nre quartercil in the iinniigrution rooms ut Wiiulsoi' Street station.
Tile nicu are attired in the u.sc|`ul
and <'oiui`ortnble soi‘viee i-nvziIi‘_v uiii- f`orm of thc t‘n|indinii service, with tho short service overcoat of khaki- colourcfl mnferial. 'l`Iie_\' wore the broad brim Stetson lint. used b_v Lord Stratiieoiin Horse. ’i`Iie_\' rertuinly added :i picturi-si|iir~ touch to St t`nt|ie- riiic Street to-dny \vl|eii iiiinglliii.: with the early day throng of fciiiiiiiiie slioppers.
'Tlii-.se incn have r-onie from ull
over the shop. ’l`liei°e ure l<]iii:li:~'liiin-u. li'islinn-ii. Scolehnien. New Zenluii_iIei's. Aiistruliiins, Uaiiniliuiis and ii/hat not. 'I`li»cy have been selected for pIi_vsi<|in~, Iiorseniaiisliip and ability to look lifter themselves. These are Auslrialinn bushnien, (`nnadfan woodsnien, indeed it is an outfit of clinps who have waiidered for from home and nrc well vorseil,fii the ways of getting back rlafely. They are li trim lot, quiet in drincmiour and fit to strike ii swift, hard blow. Among the party is a sou of t‘olonel llntler, of llloiitronl.
NILINIHLLL It HLAII I
ill Illil ILHMING
Says a .liontrenl excliaiigt-:-'l`lie
Prince l~Iilward Island Fox Fiiriiiliig industry, although ti number oi' coin- panies iiiterestcd in its tievelopineiit have extensively advertised in the local press, explainini.; the udvniiiziges and treineiuloils possibilities of` that practically new \in<li~rtaklng. has ii<~ver been very clearly plat-i-il liofore the in- terested public. li nilgbt even be said that some of the clniins made by re- presentatives of Iirius. who have un’- dertuken the raising ot' the lllnrk and Silver Fox have been so exti‘iivugz\iit that possible investors in Iliut profit- inuklng lndustry have doubled if it represented a safe iiivcstnieiil.
An unique occasion will bc given
those who are iiiti-resferl to hear some bona fide facts about the fox farming as it is conducted in Prince l§dwai'il island, on lfriday evening, Oct. 110, when a lecture on ihe progress of the fur raising industry will be given in Stanley Hall, Stanley street. by no less authority on the matter than Mr. J. E. ll. ;`\i<-t‘rend_v, Indusfrizil Cominissioner of the island. This geiitlemaii is thc Govei‘ninent`s own reprcseiitatlve. and not the represciitativc of any purtii'u- lur rant-Ii. Uc will, however, let-ture iiuder the ziiisiiices of the ll. J. Nic- Neill illaek and Silver Fox t‘ouip:in_v, l.iuiill~d, whose ofliccs ure In the in-iv liirk:-" lluilding, This interesting meet- ing will przicticully be :-i reunion of' the t‘oinpniiy`s sliarclioldcrs, as the full
. L L board of directors, including the Pres-
ident, lloctor ('|inniplon, of Prince Ed- ward lslniid, will be on the platform.
ODDS AND ENDS.
li_v feeling the bumps on your head
l can tell ckuclly what sort of man you ure. said the phreuologlst. “l~`nitb," replied Pnl. “I believe it wail give _von iiiore of un itlca what sort of zi wonian ni_v wifi- is."
SiiobIe_\': ".-\\v-:iw--ll iiiust be
very niiplensniit for you Americans to be i.',ovt-rni-d b_v people-+uw- wlionl you woiildii`t ask to diniit-rl"
Aiuerlenii ll:-Ile: “\\'eil net i‘\f""‘
so pcrlnips, than for _vou in England to be govcriictl by people who wouiuii t nr-'k you to dinner!"
.»\ suburban ininisler. during his
ilisroiirsc one Saturday morning, said ----“In cauli blade of grass there is a sermon." The following day one of thc flu:-li iii.~‘.<'overcil ilie wood ivvvii pushing ri lawn- mower about, 'and pniiscd io :-';iy~“\\'i-ii, pursuit, ini glnd to si-e you engaged in cutting _voui' seriuons short."
.-'tt it recent election the candidate
was “Iiccklerl" rather by the local butcher. Ai last he grew rather tired of` it, and hinted flint the man was wasting time by asking sillv ques- tions.
'I`be butcher, eiiraged, retortcd:- “iff had you in my saiisnge-inaclilnc
I'd inukc iniiicenient. of you."
The caiididnte turned to him, and
asked, i.:entl_v:-
“is they servant n dog that thou
shouldst do this thiiig'."’
- ‘H
E __
I I
I-Ion. John Agnew John O. Hyndman
Montreal Office: 510 New Birks Building
3433-7-9Mtsttf
_L
‘ “The Silver Black Fox Industry”
If you intend making an investment in the
Silver Black Fox Industry OUR SERVICES ARE AT YOUR COMMAND
Accurate and Authentic Information may be obtained without charge or obligation,
- THE ROYAL INVESTMENT EXCHANGE
Offices: Royal Bank Building, Charlottetown, P. E. I. D i re cto rs:
° London Office:
George D. DeBiois William E. Agnew
St. Mai'y’s Chambers.
161 A Strand
I I
\
command.
There’s limitless entertainment in the COLUM-
BIA GRAFONOLA-barrels of _fun for the family. You may select records that will keep your family and friends in spasms of laughter.
Then if you are an admirer of the higher art of
entertainment the world’s best artists are at your
Prices range from $32.00 to $650.00.
A. E. Toombs
177 Queen St.
The Columbia Grafonoia the Home Entertainer
.,_~,i..‘»s-1st,. W, . , .*_ _ . = ,m'»4,_H ,gig W., _. V _ ‘_ U A _ _ _ A __
,, E V ‘ 55”! '“°“ _ '