22) 1,1! " ) ‘ I . ‘ F1331- up ALL" ' A vi V

'run 1.A'1'1i:s1 News

*_* ia-

cs.iRt.oiisiow‘Ni 0

-=QUEeN'sco.UNir

Ii pays to buy in this Province.

p. Mclean. Cruraud. was in ui,

any yBl¢Ql‘dl}'.

J_osePh McRory, Mt Stewart, was inthe cltl' .YEll_t_¢rda.y.

A local item in yesterdn ' <.

_ y s issue rc.

‘t‘;"x_|_!tt1>thH:v_.1 Geo. scene nmmimn N B ° “ ° helvnzea in snefiine,

Callt. '1‘. G. Tayl 't -_

the Marine Depart1?ixe'ntc,l f);’i'¢_y\gS:l;_ of passenger to Georgetown yésterdai;

..S::.¥‘¢..i.‘.‘:.?2‘;’:‘:::§¢.“.°."ii.i“i¢.:;::»‘+'°°'"°°-1°” s._° _

fin i yesterday. -3 __ _ » .

'The next ggame in the Y_ M_ (i_ A basket ball league will` be `-playin, on

lgnrryBurke,;¢nd.P»ter,.Gillis,`.Cltyd:Thursday night _\,¢_f,w5en_tn,, nbeg_

an amen! '¢h°_,»',.' ` _` ll B outwnr xngg-_iie eastern fiyéssfferrdsy _nn_¢i~_ |\00ll.. - ' '

Miss Li-lla 'T_rowsdale, Crapaud, who has been =-.visiting friends in cusrlottetown, returned home Sat- urday. -

Mrs John Mchean, City, who is un.

qs;-going treatment in the l". E. 1. Hospital was reported ns inst about the lame yesterday.

The February number of the Busy Enst Magazine contains an article writteirby Edna K. Wooley for the Cleveland News, entitled Prince Ed- ward Island, Arcadia _as seen by un

wcits and the l‘rince of Wales team.

Y€B02l`day\ afternoon a horse, owueii

by a truckman` of this' city named M“¥fPhY'| d\'Ul3l>Dd dead on Elm Ave. as it was being driven by a young

lad on`lts hack. "r _

The special freight which was put

on Monday on the Murray l-larbor iline was run to pick up several cars of freight which the regular could not handle on her run.

| In a challenge match on Y. M. (3, A. howling alleys last night a picked team Captained by Hollis Rowe de- feated a team from Moore & Mc- Lc0d's store. Total score for Rnwe’5

American ‘f'lBlt0l‘- ,team 2014 to iazi for their oppon-

"* ents.

The land on which the present warc-

hullili \m°Wl\ as "A“ld'5" is built. W. S. Louson, City, left last even-

ownefl by`Dr. S. ll.. Jenkins, will re- main vacant for the prescnt at least,

after thc bllildiflli. l>\U`CbBS9d by H- Louson went to Georgetown Monde"

(‘_ Goff, is torn down. _

Lon W. Peardon and R. J. Peardon, City. have returned from a month’s visit to New York and Boston. Lou's many friends will be pleased to hear that he was successfully fitted with srtiflcal limbs while in 'New York.

E. H. McEa»cbern, City, rcprcsenta~~ tive of Frarices Drake & Co., New Glasgow, N. B., left on the afternoon train to Georgetown yesterday en route to Picton. He is on a two week's business trip to the North Shore of New Brunswick.

A memorial Brass in memory oi

the late Robert Hogg, Appraiser of H. M. Customs has been placed in St. ‘P‘etcr’s Cathedral, of which church he was a member. lt bears the inscription '[_1_n loving memory of liobert Hogg, 1842--1911. Jesus Mer- ” ..

lfev. Edwin and Mrs. Smith and

family were recently given a grand reception by the congregation of Ohlpmnn, N. B., at the Chipman House. Representatives of all de~ nominations, Presbyteriems, Baptists, Methodistsf Episcopalians and R0- nia‘n Catholics Came forward to meet and welcome Mr and Mrs Smith to the church a'nd'town, making the re- ception really a, civic one.

The Women's Auxiliary' of St.

l’nul's Church have always had an enviable reputation for the excellence oi their teas. The tes held_by that society in the schoolroom last even- ing was fully up to the usual high standard and the patronage accorded the _bountliully filled tables -must cer- tainly have bcsnencouraging to the ladies whose efforts were well reward- ed. The sale of home made candy ad- ded materially to the receipts of the fnvenlng.

"l‘he installation of officers in Courts Avondale, Mount Stephen, and Companion Court Brighton, of the Independent Order of Foresters, took place last evening in Castle Hall. After the impressive service of inducting the officers, which was pre- sided over by the High Chief Ranger, Rev. E. J. Rattee, a number of ad- dresses on various phases of Fores- try and its work were delivered by J. F. Whear,<Rev. Mr. Rattee, J. E. Fi. McCready, Horatio Nelson and others now holding, orwho have held posi-' tions, in _thc order. A reading by G. W. McPhee, M. L.' A., who is High Secretary for Prince Edward Island. was much enjoyed. The addresses were "most~\ss¢ring as to tb' steady growth; thepreocnt financial status of the otfdsr and its bright outlook for the future.

-1.*-“*.' `

'-The following is _taken from s Cam- bridge, Mass., paper.-The funeral of Edward Kinsman, aged G4, well known in the leather trade in Brock- ton, who died -at his home, ills Aul- tin Bt., Cambridge, Mass., Sunday. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1,-c'clock_ Mr Kinsman suffered a #heck of paralysis on Thanksgivink day. Hewis a native of Prince Ed- ilprd Island. For a number of years he made his home in Brockton, mov- Ilis to Oambmige 16 years ¢¢°~ 'He letves rwi-Ya, two daughters. Mrs Maud Cooper of Brockton and Miss B_5r_thA ‘K-insman of Cambridge; four li0hl. samuel of Brockton and Msn- IQD. Frank' and Harry of Cambridge. licences time iw igsves two in-others Winn eff nefeneecer emi seniemin

gf.`_,Caxi‘iHi'idge, _and four sisters. Mrs `ohn A.” Mclienltry of Quincy, Mm. -'limes J. Barnard of Quincy, Mrs. fill_l2n'iB. ,W'0"f1iftl' of Denver, Colo. and fm (nurse 'sinnii oi ences sewers

ri _ ~ .

'_.\i¥i»i?f ' _‘ siisizinig an. iw. le.-‘div »:_»'r. . °i.<=.<°ull- ~1m°=° aieiuni _ .,'§_i,| ,,_i-_ n-that we :§\v_,~£'s°. osfffu liaksiir -‘.°'3df. ~7h'alfcl‘.I.»f‘i°»'ii-I’iiIl‘n¢°“{'ie‘.’,"°eTi'ff Qt; ceo. Lxeniontiyseu- mf.

'and was on thc Earl Gre esterdav

ing on the mall special for Cape Traverse enroute to Montreal. Mr.

Y _

when she made the attempt to get to l’ictou, returning last night to this city to go via the Capes.

.lohn MacLaren, of Paton & Co.,

City, lcft last evening on the niail special to. Cape Traverse enroute t- Liverpool ou a business trip for his firm. Mr. Macllsren will sail on the Empress of Britain from St. John and in order to connect with that vessel had to leave last night and cross via the Capes today.

.-\ meeting of the Executive Coun-

cil was held last evening at which it is understood the date for the meet-

on. The Guardian made inquiry hy telephone of several members of the Government but was unable to ob- ,tain any further definite information than is above given.

At the funeral of the late Abram

Henry, city, the Sons of England Benefit Society, of which the deceased was a member of many yesr’s stand- ing, turned out and he'id their la=.t ` ritualistic rites over the grave of ihf deceased. The pallhearers were chos- en from that Society and WON!! S- J. Whitlock, Henry Laptliorne, 'Ihc0. Sentner, A. Nelson, H. WDNI 8110 R- IWakelin. The services at the house and grave were conducted by Rev; J- F. Floyd. The funeral was on Sun-

day afternoon.

______..-_--

SIIBIEEIS lllll

____-

has issued the correspondence with

subjects for discussion at the Imper- ial Conference.

New Zealsnd suggests an imllcrial

parts of theempire, a secretary Of imperial affairs instead of colonial secretary, separate departments _fOr the dominions and crown colonies,

status of ambassadors. '

South Africa purposes self-govc'rn-

ing dominlons, matters to be Placed directly under the premier. -Australia raises the <i“€S'¢l0“ Di the declaration of London, regretting that the colonies were not consulted. opposing the ‘provisions affecting food supply and destruction of neut- ral vessels.

Mr. Harcourt,' colonial secretary.

hopes the conference will meet fiitwu times between May 22 and the coro-

'I‘he all.-red route and stat6 Cllblfb

with a llnc across Canada are B-150 Subjects for discussion. _

Newfoundland proposes a l1u€_0f

steamsrs subsidized by Great Britain. Canada and Newfoundland to link UP the' three. _ _ _ t Another topic is an imperial COM of appeal, New Zealand and Austra- lia suggesting overseas representa-

ti%’li¢;nclitbinet raises thc British In- dian issue, labor clCi16Hi-¥¢» “Dlf0"l“ design for stamps, expulsion of un- dcrsirablc aliens. _

osnsdn mis no special proposals. but would welcome s\1gB¢5tl°“5 as to uniform naturalization law.

The Chronicle. C0mm°UtI“E 0" th? niisanee of Canadian proposals- for tb.: conference i1f0f§mm. NYS Cllnada _'ll' well pleased with .¢\1€'.QU}PIl`° as git Anas it. - _ "l‘hs Times says there arc 5000 reasons (0, thin. enntiousattltudc. Canada is eXtl',€m01Y .l>_“BG' .With 2;" dwn affairs- ‘Phe country 19 ¢°°°\ ing more rapidly than the most san- gnine dared to hope s fe' _Y°“"“ “5°' gn nmene being propitimie, it niacin? ly produces n wmnafgtive lac o

.gterest in external illlllmil 5351*’-3

~< __=<; . . " 5; .3

}__i’l|_cro l,e`___,Qhi,y Usa

gmuu%@%

0ulnlno"‘

in "' 'Bromo Uulnlflé .V fp nw: A com nl ns mr.

llvlyl remember tbnfnll name Look

l"°'_°“'.‘¢.l!*°W_° °" °'°‘7 W' 95°' , snN. turn csssm sriri-in 'rsnivsvnu ' I ,_ ~ _ , _ -wus aim en ips. 4, im. _____.____

. ,fy _ ,_-.: _f_,-_.,_.__ _ _ ( _ __ ._

-; ' ._ __-il. s'__..l__,_. i-=-f=r'_ - _£52 -1-____ , _;

U _

-.'_< I'

ing of the Legislature was agreed up- 1‘i

‘inte Albert i`\l\rlsi_iaii,ll-il-tcol\`oi‘nrvn11,hoi~n .lunc lliird i894. It

bien arranged that his inrcsii-t‘.ii‘» ss Pi'*r:<‘e of Wales, should be the sion of the re‘.'i\'al of on en\':`e.itWelsh <1-rsmonial to take Place at

narvoii Vzisilc in J_'.':ly, liill.

IIVIPEIIIII EIINlEIllIIEl

LONDON, Feb. 18-The govcrnnieut

overseas dominions setting out the

council with representatives from 1

high commissioners raised to the

-_-,-_vvt _-_-_-,-_ Nfqcet C.-_-_ e .»\_.-_-.-_-_-_-,~,.\,v.-_-.-.-_~.~ \».-_~/_»,.».-»~»,.,\-,.,.,.,.,.,_~\,\-~-~»-~

i U

' sv

- --1

0 ° ' n

) O fill) l'l\‘li'l(l

i\'i1wv.»I sr _Liu .iv_i\'N .> _ _ _ _

To the Duke's left is tlic Diichcsw .»ii‘oiin.'iiii;l\t nnrl nt his right their

daughter Princess, Patricia, wliilc1`hcii' son, Prince Artliur, stands in the rear. The Du-ke who has been ap-pointed (}o\'ei'nor-(ienci‘nl of Uauatln

arrive at Ottawa in iflcpteinioi-,ills Royal 1-liglincss is cn uncle of

nation on Jl\l\<‘ 2205- }_<__i1E___fl_:2.§§f_l___.__,.__,,._._.___._._-_._-_-_-_-§_-_._-,-_._-_-_-_._-_...___-.-_-_-.-.-_-.-.-.-_-.-.-_-_-.-.-e§.-.-.-_-.-_-_-.-_-.-_-_-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-

ii*

gi .

\..~a.

HALIFAX, N. Fi., Fch. 19-The vis-

lit of the Canadiens to Halifax this week promises to be s great event in

I-lalifax professionals, and the second

iuouorov rfb 19-arse srsf. game

on Saturday night, the Visitors win-

finishcs for which they have shown

STIIIKE THHEIIEIIEII

TORONTO, Feb. 18-For the third

time in seven years as the Great Nortliwcstsm Telegraph Company threatened with a strike of its oper- ators. From the present temper of the men and the uncompromising at- titude ussumcd by the company there seems little doubt that the,troublc will at least reach an appeal for the appointment of a board of concilia- tion, undcr the provisions of the Lemieux Act.

International President S. J. Kou-

"H¢6!!\D of the Commercial Telegraph- ers Unions of America, arrived in the city yesterday to take charge of the situation. While there was no ques- tion of union recognition in the dis- pute, the union would render the committee appointed by the men sup- porting in their iight for a reason- able salary schedule.

While the trouble has come to ri

head in Toronto. three dismissals following the presentation _of a new schedule, he said that the entire stuff of operators from Winnipeg to the Atlantic Coast would be ailccted by any action that might be taken.

Twemty-five men have been dis-

charged by the Great Northwestern Telegraph (lo. since January 1, as B, 'result of a campaign among the tele- grnphers of that company, _which had for its object higher wages. Tele- graphers’ wages, it is said, have not generally kept pace with the times, and the minimum salary remains at S25 ri month with a maximum of $70 with the G. N. W., the same as ten years ago. The men sought to ob- tain rclief first by petitions and fin- ally by organization.

A new schedule of wages asking for

s minimum salary 'nf $30 5 month was presented to thc management on Ff=briu1ry 2 by e committeeneiding authority from the majority of the employees, and the committee asked 'fir rv conference. The company re-

`\ I In (` \ \\\Irf»r »»§i`_`\2g_, f \

J r*\ Mme.I.B. , ‘Q '_ p Renaud Montreal

I 'f

.)`

_ G' ._ ._

Eczema on eg for 25Years

I hnvc been trentcil by doctors for V

uveniy-five years for n bzul cuss uf cczcina sn my leg. 'flicy did tliclr in-st, but failed to cure it. My owu doctor liud advised nic lo linvn my leg mit off, but I said l vvoulil try the Cutlrura Ilembillcs first. lie siild. "try them li y0u_lil:c but I do not tiilnk_ they will do any good." lit this time my

ii-5 w’ng'p¢-md fiom the' knee down. my f foot was like I pfcos of raw flesh Ind I’ had to walk on crutches. ,I bought o cake r

ment andre bottle offiuticurp §|esolvcnt,._ Am-r the ‘first two treatments the swelling .went down and ln l.\vd'mdntl\s‘ use of the, _ _Curl/:urn Ilcmedlee my lck“_\vns cured and iihe new skin grown sn. 'rho docior could

fnot believe lil: own i-_vrswnicn he saw that .Cuilcura limi cured iris n d_ said that he wculil use Cutlcura for his own iiniicnts.

But for |.l\e Cuticurn Benn-ill<':\| might '

the wonderful cum that Cullcuru. wrouglnr. l have many gmndrhildrcn and they n v- .~ rrequr-nt users of Cuilcum and I always rocomfin-iid it most hlfzlily uw a sure and

soouomlrnl cure for skin troubles.

Minn. J. ll. Ri-:.\'sco

C;..d;i;;i;i“.;i

Soap am1Omtment -

niinrd chi- _speriilm and mint cronnmicnl nent- ' mm; |.»r:|rlw~iin;n of lim slim and scalp. A einqic in‘ii»~\ nl i'uii4~ur.i .emu _uni lion of Cull- rurn Olnvnrnt rrc ofirn ii ifiimi-iii. Bold ihrmiuhnut the wn|i.l_ Pniivr Dru.: it Chem. Cum., Roh- Props., l\-i-min. Send for free 32-page

Cuucurn Bank on Lrenimem. sf skin discuss.

siiortin circles in .the itime ro-\""P°“d°“'~ °f th” DMU M“ll~"l9ll~Ni i nees. gThe famous hotfix; team ’:villPf°f- G°b'l°1_ Patil- Wh" d°°1ll'°'| nrrivc herc""("hursday iind play"twoith°" Wldmm “‘l°°¢'°d' l“¢° th* N*-*Y- giemes. The first willwhe on Thurs-‘.3-¢_“ °f 0- "_'¢1“y Old “horse had extraor- <iny_ nignc when uieyniwiii- msef_.tne'dm°fY reiuyenszing onecle. And.. has

on Friday night whefn they line "n9»cleraci"on hn`s' caused s sensation. ufcsinstn team Picked' from the mari'-' P"°7~ :P°‘*~‘t 5°°|°"°d that Wm” if time prgigsgimigi .i¢agn'¢_» . _-n _» . was too _mrly for.him to give any

. , . ._ .~ -I' , _ .1 __ -

.ln the st serie~ in- roi 0 nl 9°’Im°-‘.‘.“‘ With' tl” °M°9l' ‘°7.~”l1dil\8 hockey Ulzisgiie' bgtweehhallgallfiiw? :wid #fl ¢f5,¢|1`¢_ifi\lS_ radio 'fifctivb Sel"l!m._l10 Moncton nn ‘nie sim rmpny, 'win 'vs' Hvvvfilleledi emily wwvrezld be played 'here tomorrow night.fF’ourII?y th' results' hc' h“‘d>'°b*“i“°d- 'nn . games _are to be played, two in Mono- ,W->_‘_" °°I°bl`i\l'¢d I10l‘S¢» *-11* lP\‘0f°*150!' inn nnn two in Hnmaxmn mnjnriwlsaid, ‘hail been chosen for experiment of inc genie in the four games to de ies brine bisfref and easier 10 Observe . cide the winner of the trophy. Thelma" 9 l`9bb’t~_ It WHS BUOWT1 £0 "I2 t,,,_,_ms will be the same as played inicorrcspondent in acomfortahle stable me 185; ,mme y,ere_ ,at the National Veterinary school Qilisnsc, Fen. 1s1»Qnei>ec failed toxwhefe I’\'°f- Peflf 1°“f\1f°S- intci‘i'iipt Ottawa’s chain of Victories' "1 60 not expect to see a “UTY WU

of Ciulcn a Soap, nhpx 0f.,C_utf rs Ollllr; J

_inns niiiuii

LONDON, Feb. 20-T‘he Paris cor-

scen the horse in question. His de-

detgiledmxplauatipn sbaut his dx

SPUHT|Ni.liliS iiiiuviiiillllii

F 3. The following tennis line up to-

night at the Hillsboro Rink for ai

"" friendly game of hockey.

“D0wn Ensure." "Guardian." Phillips. Gosl.- Morgan. Howntt. Point. I Newsom. Power. C. P. ‘ Mclnnil.

Doyle. Young. . Himill. Mollonsld. Ffdntt. ' Yoiing. The shove game will start at 7.15

okay 1 Nicholson. ' '» ‘

Iv _ -. '

WOMAN’S BACK.

35wn`Easters' junior team will play

horse snorting with high spirits."

ning by n gcore nf 7 to 3_ zProf Petit said. “Cnr horse is very

M0NT_RE_i_L_ Fen 1g__Af¢_e,. aS'n,b_ far from that, and you will appre-

h0l‘nly fought game, in which Rienfre\v,°I“t9 its Value `*"h‘m I fell YU" bf often looked like winner,_snd wore "“I_.V ‘mst 8 P°““dS- 640)' ' aiwnys dnnge,-ons contend,"-s_ .tml 'lbe correspondent 4 says he found wnnne,.,.,_S’ with one of the gardsnnitho unlmal to be a middle-sized horse

with a shaggy coat and a furrow in

few samples of late, won their thirdlthe neck' wh°"`° the i"I°°tI°"5 had scheduled game ‘with the Rerifrewibfen made' Teeth and “Yes 5°” thi seven at the Arena gat,"-day nigymgmarks of great age but the horse the gong finding the-m the winners by 5°‘”“°d I" Nmarkablc H°°d °°“di' 5 goals to 4_ Ition. It wa"s worn out when it arriv-

ed at the school 18 months ago. Be- fore the injections it weighed 725 pounds and for weeks after the oper-

'o i r~ scale t 801-

uti n ti rm-d th, _ a pounds. I Prof. Petit was,.ho\vever, loatb to. ,pyive figures, as hc is not clear how

UN G' N' TH_[GHAPHiiniir:li of the increase in weight is due

to the radiurn

T0 TRAIN SURDIY

SCHOOL TEICHERS

l\lQNC’l`()N, Feb. lil-At a meeting

of tiie Moncton parish Sundav school executive this afternoon, it was de- cided to hold a training course for Sunday school teachers, the course to begin next Saturday, with ln- spcctor Oblenes teacher.

IARRIED 9| YEARS

FLORENCE, Colo., Feb. 19--Mrs.

Fi-ancil Esper, 108 years of axe. said to be the oldest woman in Colorado, died in tho arms of her 111-year-old husband on Wednesday night from burns received when her clothing caught fire from an Open grate.

Mr. and Mrs. Esper had been mar-

'ried D1 years. .

_ BORN. ' INNES-in inisiiiy. on Fen. s, 1911,

to Robert and Mrs. Innes, n daugh- ter.

HENDERSON-At. Regina, Sask., De-

cember 17, 1910, to _Robert and Mrs. Henderson, a daughter. (Mrs. Henderson was formerly Margaret Irwin of this city.) .

plied by first discharging the commit- tee and then dismissing eight of those who refused to sign a paper, -which stated that- they were satisfied with present conditions, and that -the com- mittee was not authorized to act. ` While nearly all the telegraphers in- volved are members of the Commer- cial Telegraphers' Union, the' ques- tion of recognition of the union is not a pa-rt of the schedule, which is patterned after the employees agree- ment in effect with C. P. R., and with the various railroads of Can- ada. The C. P. R. at the present time pays from 15 to 20 per cent. higher wages that the G. N. W.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

’_‘H0t coffee served st the D. C.

Not One Woman In Twenty Has a

_ Stung Back.

The kidneys are to blame nine times `

out of ten.

When the blood_isn’t _properly filtered

the poisons that ought to bc carried off by the kidneys are sent back through the system, and it’s hardly to bo wondered that buokiiohes and lame backs como to make life iiiiseruble.

Doan's Kidney Pills are a s cviflc for

all kidney troubles. They begin by expelling all the poisonous matter from the kidneys, and then heal the dolie-:its nieiiibrzuics and make their action regular and natural.

Mrs. A. H. Hutton, Jr., McCrenry,

Mau., writes:-“Two years ago last spring 1 had n. very severe pain in the small of my buck. When I would rise it seemed as if iny back would break. My kidneys were very badly out of order,

and 1 would have t.o get ulp three or four times during the night. took one box of Doau’s 'diiey Pills and they effected a cure." ' l,i.inn’s Kidney Pills are 50 cents per box or 3 for 81.25, at nlldeelers or mailed

direct on receipt of 'Knee by the 'L iMilburn Co.. Limited, ronto, Ont.

If ordering direct specify “Doa.n'|."

°_°Attention is called to the ad

"Lobster Factory .for sale" which ap- pears in this issue. '

| “Don't miss the basket ball game on 'l‘hursda.y night at Y. M. C. L. Abbie! vs Prince of Walls. _

,‘ "Attention is called to the ni Land Sale on Brackley P‘.' Roni, which appears in this issue.

I ,____.

"Tenders for cheesemaker Union Dai- `_rying Cu.," which appears in this is- sus.

“About 45,000 brick-and a quanti-

ty ‘of lumber will be on sale shortly. Apply at Goff & Co., City.

2-2261!. _

"Skate at Bt. Dunstan's College

to-night. Train leaves the City at 7.30 returns at 10.30. ,Fare only ten cents. Admission to Rink hfteol cents.

"All patriotic sons of Prime. Ed-

ward Island who can take advantage ,of it should not fail to hear Bev. H. E. Thomas lecture on Building 3 Na- tion in the First Methodist school- room on Feb. 28th. Don't forgot the date. 2-21d4i.

"The Mission Band of Brookfield

_intend holding s. concert-in Brookfield bull, Friday, Feb. Z7, at 7.30. Ad- mission ten cents. Sale of home made candy. blhould - the nighfi prove unfavorable, Saturday night.

skate tonight. _ _ gqmugzipd _

_ Hi msn _fps-H 5

THE “SAFETY”

EGG CARRIER

IS PACK

doz. Egg Case or “llumfy D

body says “The best yet.”

dmwfrnitf.

For sale by

mwfnh

ED FLAT

opens quickly and conveniently will exactly fit a 50

umpty” Carrier-will carry

one dozen eggs safely from producer to consumer. We are selling ilieni from Atlantic io Pacific and every-

Schofield-Paper Co Lid

Sl. John, N. B.

Salesagents for all Canada.

have lost my life. I'\\l'l\ l\’UI)’ Kfllvful F0* , ""' '° "` " """` ` ` ""_ 'M "“ " " ' "" ' ' Y ”'_ "

The uriguial I cme Skate

Simple in construction. Readily adjusted to suit ilie

We have a few pair oi nickel platel sli ates in the above

skates sizes 8 to ii for SLUU per pair. Call and see them.

_ W. I ‘rabbc °

I Agent For S. W. P. Pa'-n*.

1-Iowntt. Forwards. Steele. _

sharpu After the above match, .t\\o'~r'

` "Attention is canes to the so

I I

f, V -i »‘ 'i ,

ill . . fill if* .i " AE.

if ii-T.. _tt ‘ if

:I _ IJ if

* 3. .l fs?

-»- ~:».~;i....t._-»---»-\.~»-- ...» gn:-,f_~_:“_..._‘ - . ,_ .

- »-=».=.\=¢_w- » ~_';

._;" """- __ ‘ jx -v-

1-; l

ii `. r fit , .

3' EE*

if _,_ ._

‘~ fi

fly"

.l -_--." _Y 1.-'

-e i. »

-.jk

_,i .,»_ » ‘-I

Pl. 2,' 3

:lf

` Ii =;»*

-1. ii

. »

a . lb

L. i,._

' _:_

.fy ' 1. "W v

1 __,. _

vi I

FI-fi '

» I .

ef?

wearer. iii.

,_ i .__ if If ii lr

`.».**\

':..-:_~:\-r:g,-

. ei. .

1 f 1

.1 A I ._ ,

, i

, I

. e

,_»=~,-.~_f;=

A >?`“'¢'Q#"p>. ..»\~¢~

.iv

lil eh `>_i if .il p

'. I i

\Il§.' I A _'nf ' l

I A

0 ‘l

1' ` Z" I iii fl I

I , i

.‘ .

.- _~ ,

.I I \

ii \

. __ .tn _

_' -r.,¢=-d 151*