~_._

\

o'laka_t‘Fm|ln-lives"

.. ~ "l"°r ¢ rear. I runorod with Rr..-l.. » . wullilrl, being fqmgd ¢° st" lm

-.-»

. -_ _ €§£»,§u_,f-f _ _ _

,gl :gryyfkm -_--» ._...,.,_.. ...~~ , 1-; ._ .-1-;_-__-

lii.f“Iflliii‘li|iil O 0 A A A I _-fl

CHR

S IGTUM TR!! “E E _ er -words machinery is now expensive

n the e ' “ ~

_ Chgstinas Zrealiangvx lgiflegttbglrrezirtlitmz . A ' _ . ,i _Q -Farmers, hereiore are-going to houee

.il.‘0rraw4_S-|-_, HW,” p_ Q_

ri

for five months. I tried - imedielne without relief aiiilil ; I would never be able to walk ‘pin _ _Ono day while lylnjflin bed [Wai ‘ adorn' *‘Frar'¢-a-ia'ws" the grnhg ‘fruit medicine; and it seemed jug "hug I

needed, so I decided to try lt,

7*' 501' 5¢f)td mg, md I

took the tablets regularly until every iraeeof the Rheumatism left m,_»

` LORENZO LEDUC.

U00. a box, 6 f'or_$2.50, trial sire 25° At all dealers oi' sent pogtpgid by'

Ffll-"f°tAYS LADKBO, Olhih

* Wishinglcu the Compliments of oi the Season

Bayer Studio

‘ A E. LYON _

'Photographs of allfsises, i‘illne to lit all sine amateur cameras are re- Niled fresh every we'ek.~

Moderate prices

- Personal attention to Amateur

Photorraplq. Artistic Photogra 'h Charlottetown, P.

Hockey

Boots

O-OOO-OOO-OO"

Our stock of hockey -

boots is complete in Men’s, Boys’, Women’s and'Misses,We have been f fortunate' in securing a large quantity ofthe very best shoes, and oifer them at the following attractive prices.

Boys’, with heels or with`-

out, $4.50

Men's. with heels or with-

out $5.00 '

Women's black box kip,

$4.25 i .Womem’s high cut brown $6.50

Misses' sizes il to 2 $3.25

A-il of 'the aboveare _

m'ad'ewitli` ankle supports ‘ and straps. _

Alley ~& Co. Ltd.

_ ,_ Cash Only "

. .,, _.

R

» - . -- .i .-=

`-oomoodi Discount' *

SALE-_of the balance of .

our chick' of " "

TO ` lefi\.Mas,:i5oi.iisf “Y GLwhiiNAw§§gm, _

GOODS; &o.,_ no '1 and will _contihue -till new .rams cvs

‘A .1»t_°_!¢¢9¢_§¢* . g

. ~.i¢iALr'rRicii -. V

....1 h¢7““','x" I .xi

‘ .'.

F ~\‘ - *ire* _

I »s

EG. F. Hnteheso

Fashionable Shoes

A v

_ B

§criRis'rMAs ._ :GIFTS sFor any member of :the family using o Glasses- ' :A nice, new, stylish s pair of Eye Glasses,

fbe just the thing. ‘g Lorgnettes, Opera ,_Glasses, _Eye Glass :Holders and Chains, , a n d Waterman’s ; Ideal Fountain -Pens .are other suggest- :ions we have to of - Q fer. A

o

:Optometrist and Optician

coiioonf nm, nohknaas

_ Physician ind lurgsen

1115-1'!-“Ill

...J . i..

f ° 2' and Mrs Samuel Livingstone

QQQQlQQQili¢QOOQ$€_QD§$Q0§QQDOC ‘_-*Kiwi

lor Spectacles would -

Wliers a lame crowd gathered tu spend °|T PAYG to buy in this province..

io iosvo ns to mrs their homo U. °wooo uma Puacmisae -`-

__ _ --~ ' é|l°T'IlJ;l!' mm in New Glssgow_ N_ Mr. Chisolm. a. Boston Capitalist, has i sfnioid wn in c...:.:is:e;.;i° 1-~"‘°..i°°°f

' V i ”if\1.ll.v -played hy on-s 1-lint” b°““` vodisne to srrcna ia"-gig? an con"

gglds. A tow-remarks were thi; li-‘rest ` ` __ r es- ° 49”.-ff

'DY the ` e

,t,,,,_ ,nz §,’,§;:l-y_?_f|;:aI::v$.ti£ivins., gal; $o:li‘vt;rv:;se1|;ac>IP_E(i_1;'~g._,,.;i °¢ 9' P°lf°Qt DBY: Violin selectloii Bad cently were lhidvi y :nb Ruhr" M" - H°‘°“°°fR°Y“°l¢° wswwaleii oi Thewrooerty at 'Adina writ'-in “His” . . "lan by Mrs. Horaoo aoynoids- rom so Mi- iuoiddio si egg? af; " -- "A1011 servedid Mrs. ssmdéi- that as si 'chin-ies »s'i,aii' ii lf; J i _::;i:'t_§'éf";$'FM:_';”fJ<:‘:Bl9S\l manner, McAdsm, merchant, Selkirk y These

Anmgrry making- érwla satviraqgxlnpé properties are now being surveyed. ' ‘U ¢ B goodl a e take Mmm_¢iAtt;1_§zg;dwl;§_s:;in'redp:§i r.éeFlnssi:“ci.eAN new stock of ,-,mmm to me _parlor where th 5 0 r escw be found at Eastern Cllllrhtmu tr” W” 5 11015811-t to thong Cxshigr °.Bi|lil¢ltll:gr “Sw 'imma W o surround _ - °"" 5- Hizrr snr* “s“'i."*;°.‘°'-i'.' ”.i.:i‘;°°“‘;.i?°.>'°‘ 0 ont door; » ‘ ~ ' » - - D88. Miss'Myra.Livlnzrigiigsidleldiigniigy °""5°°' 1"”1°1\9. grapes figs, dates, ace Reynolds. Candy was than serveld nuts' sweet pommes’ °°bbag°' Bild a lfew Jdlfes here and there was humps' Fu" me MM" °°“t°°"°”“" hea,.d_ Bam” Santa arrived Ml” in -hulk and packages from 6 cents to Myra Livingstone took her place at $5.00. Fresh stock of St. Williams the organ and Mrs' Horace 'Reynolds jams' emma mm" B°l°g““ 'md I’°'k Mr. John -Divtingsttiino. Mr. .loseyli “““3°“- ._ Freak Bread received Dlvinostoho -sang some good oid pioo- d“""- ' 3011-12-iaiuzwks. 08. *Santa Olahs arrived as usual feel-

ins pi-'ony coid passed a ,ew “mms cHaia'riM-As TREE coNoEn1'

“”"“"kB ‘md than 'proceeded in distrih ’ ’ l utlng the presents when an got a The -annual Chris/bmas concert, for ggod .share of good and costly _prey the school children of New Hiaven was enfg AB the small wee hw” My held in New Haven Hall on the ev. preached the crowd wishing Mx. and ellillg of December 24<th an excellhnt Mrs. Samuel Livingstone a Merry `mf°3"am. WHS given by the school Chrl-“mas _,md a .happy New Yem__ ab children assisted by local talent. The s0.Mr_ and Mrs. Hm_mce`ReynoM who children all did their parts splendidly are soon to leave us. Wishing one and and much cred" is d“° the teacher gil a itierryé) Christmas and a Happy xifgglsl €rT;::1a’5};ha'“dhTfi°’f;9Y f°\' U19 ew ear - rou hf i WS ey -H ven them. c105e_ g t the evening 1° 5 'Elie »tpltlo1.wling islthe proggramme, the

--li_i__ EH" B 6 ng M -ss Bertha, M¢Qu11lg,n

The fi,-at a,-mv medal Was. struck Address by -the Chalrman,<Mr. Angus

_by Cromwell' tb commemorate the . McPhee; Exercise 'by six girls; Rem. battle of Dunbar. The second one ls- tation' Mary rnoughertyi Re°““u°“ sued»was»t’hat for Waterloo, although Harry M°Ki““°"5 S°I°' Wh” Irish

in order qt ser i‘ th P eyes are smiling, Clement Wynne; med-,,| should ogcagy th? D|:€:s“la'r , Recibation, Lloyd Frizzell; Step-dance

. };ionry 'McOloskey; Recitation, Edna

Prizzell: Violin Solo, Mr. John .Buch-

M'|lll|,'d’s~ L‘inlment Cures. Dlplltherla. ggi: §/[°,_,l,§aY;‘:aI2€;:;;‘;:éE)t§1°Ps§;;n‘;‘:\

h°m° made °““‘iy' 'S°l°' MT- R°b°\”*

Gass, encored; Violin solo, John Buch- anan; Step dauce. Clara McMannus;

C U U U U U I O U C O I U U 8 C ImDr0'niptu speeches were also given

'by Messrs -MoPhail, Gass .and Beer. At

. the conclusion Mn Fred Beers, amus-

_ _ ed the audlenice very much with acro-

“batic leo/ts -and 'several slight of hand tricks. Aimonig which ,was the disap- pearlnig bottle. After the entertain- ment was over, a-nd the ladies and children 'had dispersed, -an auction sale was held fby itheitrustees oi old seats, kindiing, etc., all oi which brought fair prices. the proceeds or this sale is to go toward -the pur- chase 'oi new aealts.

THE VICTIM.

By Walt Mason.

All the world is ‘shot to pieces, men

are roaring days and nights, for a lot ‘of boons -and bulwarks, and some fifty kinds of rights; capital is awaiting labor, -'lo,bor’s roundly hitting back, and- our mills are ‘standing idle, and our trains have Jumped the track. All the struggling, lighting forces seem to glory in the wreck, while the Ultim- ate Consumer gets the cleaver inthe neck. Oh, 'the Ultimate Consumer in the scrap 'has little pai-t; he’d be hair py just to labor in the office or the mart; and to feed his wife and kid- dies, and to buy the rags they need, and provide against the future when he's old and gone to seed; but, alas, the bricks are flying, and the scrap- pers are on deck, and the Ultimate Consumer gets the dornlcks in the neck. And the Ultimate Consumer has a sad and weary lot, for he's nl- ways bound to suffer, whether others do or not' others do the frantic talk-

I Q 9 1| Q tb Q O Q O 45 5° W * 9 ing of their .grievances and - ills, while

the_Ultlmate Consumer goes ahead and pays the ~-bills; it’s a time oi sound-and fury and the madness

~Pil0|lllSSl0NAL CARDS i52:55.11ui2“»..:“°..:‘;.i..“i::“‘:‘.:: ' ~ U90 .

SEVEN POINTS FOR SOIL FER- TILITY.

esrristormoiioltnr and uomy ruhiio. ._ --

Nowlom BT k, Charlottetown The nuestion of gaining and main

summarized

I ‘ - ' - .- x _J *lt-= '1 -

lraneh Ones, Georgetown. lialning fertility may be - .

Money he Loan on Real Estate. in the following instructions: _ ,r S -

lst-Give the soil, thorough. drain-, _ ~

ilgC v

__ S, S, ' zhd-soo ihnt the son. has sumoseni

vegetable mwtter or humus init.

, || |' N ~3i'd-Correct the sourness oi the .‘"l.“r'.|:;~°|_$ri|-°°r°rx||q’“bF|°'“° soil by drslnB»89. and by HPDIY-N8

ui neue - - .=- r.s.i|ns1im°-

." I' '. ifth-Give the soil iproper prepara-

tion by deep plowing and surfacatlll-

5th--Cultivate the soilsufflciently io

keep down the weeds and to -prevent evaporation of soil 111018?-UW.

oth--inzpply-planufood in the shape

re and fertilizers

of barn mann .'

. 7.3;--Bee that tihefertillzers contain

the three .important food elements in

Oilles and Residence, I2 Prlnoe Mrset 3,, M-,1|,-|,p, fm-m 4,, proper quantity

for the best -development of -the crop.

Ilrrlllen, Attamqyvdouw .

- _

‘| HOWLERS.

3101495"--& M°Kinn°n _ i -'rho christian' roof.

i 'Teacher-"What is a hlizzai'd'i"

_ . °m°°| "Q71 I. a ‘;\l;:pil7-_A _bllsaard is -the lnalile of-._

"“' - illlorson 8: Dufy

v -on .o doo-._

____-

aghrsroeordsfms.

Teacher-i-"What -was the sublime

parte?" '

.' mme `-llld Amman ‘ wine." - __

_ i | la ' id Onnarla. - Teacher-"What is a pianist? - ____ _ _ __ ___ _ _ _ “M |'l|3hl;”|'° WAN- P“""”"" '“““ ‘"‘° '°°“' °“ 'S-he iii., `

might side or things is osiied on do timist. but a man who looks on the

Teacher-»"Wl\lt is oonscrlption?"

OIND UP FOUR IOZIN

- -nib; .

8 VB!!

Y” |

she

ini; - f \

'Pupil-"The sublime 9011945 |5°°‘._|i ...__ ~.i ii. .~ ,

- JJ' -‘~'-" ' ‘ -

_ _ ,_ .inf . _~ : f_

f -. nsrauol -eomoe; "nos," verse

iaorksiifu rstlir:"»ni~ace-ironed viii _ho

S5-00 a_ in ilve .years from With." -'T ' “Years ago they 'sold at

’.l‘he=same minfpredicts 'we`Vll.ll all be '_hni~imig_ seal-at -$15 or ton,-can -:ho next -4-os_¢o.*'» '- ‘ - '

'il-\`2

| - _ f \. _ __ _' ___

'anasarnnn PnRsoN_as;s`_

_ _.' lg `f -

i .. \ .~.

q ..°M-r. Daniel McNeill, Postmaster, iRockbarral”‘is v_ery~ill. .` ~ -

I . .°ldr.< J-ohn Auffrey, oi the P. E. l. R., was a passenger to*Suuris' for the week end. i" ' _

.-_ *ui-. ».'tdo.- 'A-mod Inonondid, P. L.

S., left from Harmony June. for Cardii gan on business. »

..*Mr. Peter McPhee; Greenvale,

has -arrived -home from the. lumber woods in Nova Scotia. '

-. .*Mr. Leo Doucette, returned 'from

overseas, arrived from Charlottetown to spend Xmasrwlthi friends in _the East. . , '

~ _ _...__ ..*Mr. A._LaPere and‘iamily, 1 of

Basin Head; have moved to‘ Charlotte- town, where Mr. LePere intends to open up a:slroefnalcing establishment.

..*Mr. George McLean, arrived on

.the Island iromiiloucester, Mass., Friday. He will spend the winter with his sister, Mrs. Cook, at Big Bush. ,_

..'Mr. Frank .McGaugh, of Bear

River, has sold hi_s farm to a returned soldier for $5.000, and has moved to

. .'ll/losers. Emest »Cook and Fabian

Deagle, Clear Springs, have arrived home from Truro, N. S., where they have been for several months past, to spend the Xmas holidays.

1

i vicksnsoii-itEi.soN.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Vickerson, Montague, was the scene of a_-pretty wedding ofrwednesday evening, »Dec. 17th, when their son Hector C. was unitedin marriage with Mrs. Pearl Nelson of the same place. The ceremony was performed “by the Rev. J. Dougald Mackenzie pastor of St. AndreW’s Church in the presence of a large number of immediate rel- atives. The bride looked charming in a gown of _taupe satin and was giv- en away by her father Mr. 'Edwin H. Clay of Bridgetown, P. E. l.

Mrs. Ellis played the wedding march

The groom's gilt, to the bride was a pendant set with 'diamonds and pearls while the gifts from a large circle of friends were numerous andcostly.

Owing to business interests of the

groom the wedding trip had to be postponed. The happyyoung couple motored home amid the hearty good wishes of a large circle of friends.

WINTER CARE AND REPAIR

‘OF FARM -MACHINERY.

_...___ (Experimental_.Farms Note).

"Let him _use more machinery then."

is the stock phrase and cure all pre- scribed by the "knowltall" of the farmer‘s labour problem. This is just what he has been doing for a gener- ation of ever since city wages were distinctly higher than those upon the farm. Today machinery has doubled _in cost because it does notgrow up- on the land 'bythe free .agency oi' sun- light like crops 'but is made in cities and by labour that exacts lar more than the iarmer’s' wage. Thus there is a limlt\ to the machinery the far- mer can afford to buy and to the ox- tent to which ha can substitute ma- cdiinery for enpenslve labour. In oth-

i _

...l

To our many, many friends

‘ ‘who ‘have enabled us to make

1911) thelblggest year- we have ‘

ever had in business. We extend our heartiest wishes for -a Pros-

porous New Year. _1-t will be our

endeavor to merit your conild-

enoe in 1920.

;. 3-»_ . _

I H.`J. Mahon .

Optometrist ii: ` Prescription.

." ` _Drllzllst ' _

, MONTAGUE, P. E. i.

Next deer Bank of Commerce __

iourstock...-_ » .~ .

and _‘very "' ’ ‘f @

very pleltlfsl ' ~ . 6 n i o . J hot day,

Bha

_i _W6 Will _ §ed tohavg__ye_li_ tall.

widollar. ")l`ow`they are olives ‘dellhsa

i9io,i _ »‘ . f' j . I _ _ ,

labour. _ _

their machinery in some way since the price ,is still soaring and since the ‘life ofan 'implement well cared for is prolonged four to five times the lite of machinery which ls -left in the open. An energetic farmer will not allow ‘his 'horse or' cow to stand out in the rain or snow. He will rush to get [his crop into the .ground on time and in the 'best possible condition and be will gather his harvest .promptly and ‘carefully so that there ls- the.least< possible loss. Many oi us will do all these things and still allow a part of the toll earned revenue to be swallow- ed' up in the purchase of sky soaring priced macblnpry or in expensive re-

out and does not rust out. Every one knows that it should be housed bu:_houslng under any condition and not properly caring for li otherwise. constitute very poor care. Machinery mayjust ascarod' noritltis allowed to stand in the shade of a tree as if stored in some oi the leaky sheds. open shed-s, poorly 'drained sheds or combined implement and hen roost which are found. ._ DO NOT MERELY GO THROUGH

TH-E MOTION BUT Sl-l-ELTER CON- SIDERATELY and -before doing so.\ First. lisp the repairs needed for next season and secure them along with an assortment of bolts,-rivets, sprlngs,_ etc., in time io have each implementi repaired and ready -for use ontime. An implement, in repair at all times will have a longer life and will givel more satisfactory service during its' life than one receiving irregular at- tention. Secondly clean and oil each machine and give all polished surfaces an application of some anti-rust prep- aration. Axle grease or other lubri- cant 'will answer the purpose. 1 Another “critter” ocupies space in

Souris to reside. ' ` ithe implement shed, the twenty-iour-

hourday iron horse or tractor 'has ur- rived on the farm. 'l`o insure more effl- cient use of this implement next sea- son there are two things that should be given special attention. First, take steps to put`it in the best possible condition now, and secondly learn as much as possible about the fundamen- tals ot tra\'or operation. Read care- fully the instruction book; newspapers, books and magazine articles also Tur- ‘nish a wealth of information. If pos- sible attend one of the tractor schools which will be conducted during the winter. Leave nothing undone that will fit you to become a more pro- ficient tractor operator. ,

A properly fitted work shop is a nec-

essity on most farms. lt provides a means of acquiring the “kna.ck" iii do- ing repair work. Again at critical times, such as harvesting or seeding seasons, one lung trip to town for re- pairs' may cause a loss more than equal to the value of a well equipped shop.

Paint although last mentioned is by

no means the least important iscior in .prolonging the usefulness ot -an implement. Painted machinery on the farm is an exception rather than a general rule. The chief utility of paint ig in protecting materials rather than improvinz appearances. Paint. of good quality only should be used and the surface to"be painted should be dry and clean before the paint is applied.

€ .

7 - ‘

Dr. 'DeVan s French Pills

A reliable Regulitlng Pill for Wo-nan S5 it hox. Sold 1 ‘ all Drug Stores, oi mailed to_iiny address on rei'ell>§_ 0! price. '!'lu.- Scohel Difug Cn., Sl. .Cuth- nrlnss\,` Dnrnrto. '

.PHOSPHONOL FOR MEN Restores Vim and Vitality: for Nei-ve und Brain: lncrensci-i "gray n\at.te:;" n 'i‘on\f»-will build you un- $3 ii box. of two for $5, nt, drug stores, or by mail ol. receipt of prlcn. The Scohell Drml

0 lllrln

(‘l'§<.~St._Cntb_r\l'ln0r|. rl . . S0110 AT l"0ii'l‘Flll’N DRUG ll1‘0l\F¥

pairs. See to it that each implement wears

. A splendid l °'

Purity-complete e|einllaers-i-l(¢r- ments that are unwnrn and unfsdsd- witb the wash-board rub-and-sefnb done sway with so the elothea are out 'chi-ly-rhs¢.’» s Bsiililbt Swv 'uh

day. Good nevul

LEVER BROTHERS LIMITBD. Tllfdlb-

i _

° I.-\s#s‘fi'm”is|sna»!=r-*~'f' " _ -r

`

..,.,.._,`.__._.__,._._-~,~....,.,_......v._`.._,`,.,_` ..__.~.__,`.,_»...,_._,\ 1_` ,A ._.,_..

....~ -‘XT

_ FRED’|"HUTli &C0 i

` '_ ~Esiahnohod isoo

""\ 12 Tokenhouse Yard . _

LONDON \ _ i . ENGLAND -_L .iff

FUR AUC'[I()NS‘_

Winter Sale Commencing Feb. 2, 1R20 A Spring Sale Commencing April 26, 1920 _._ Warehouse- ` _ _» :

__ 64 Park Street, Southwark, Londonf fn., _i HENRY BENNET, ,_ - I " . 2 Agent. ’1

1123 Broadway ‘ ` New York .

__ For particulars apply to fit-2',

Summerside, P. E. Island

»

2711-12-2 ivisiviths. _ `

‘ 1 _ l ‘ 1 -im has mum

Q-O6#~0+§0-OO-##6-9-0 6450+464#-O-O4 O-6#

A ALFRED FRASER

, 64 Queen Street, _ LONDON, ' ENGLAND.. `

»o+»+»¢+¢¢»»o+oo+ee+4 own# o-ooo oooooa ooogooobooo-oo 2914-12-10ME-ini. ' _ ‘ `

eéieioceeece .

__ y 4

6; _

._ @~.

©I©I©.~.@.©1.

~ /

- I March Fur Auction Sales i

Representing C. M. Lanipson Co. _,_

Public Auction Sale of Raw Furs

.4 or ?w;1-H-.\

i E. H. RAYNER, _ _

‘ 212 Finh` Avenue, _I

New YORK, _

i

- .f

if

`.

I

e

I

1

I

f I rf-‘i 1 1.3 0 L{

49)

l_ on _, _-of

C2) _- A

.3 . ‘ fix;-if .V i ‘

{`.. ii'/i ‘_ . .' 7_`,'_` r'.

1-- ` i * 'lg' `» ,ig ' _ i

.dark side is 4 1711111"-" , A ` ' I

W il. loittley, IGG- Pupil-'Consorlptlon ,is what is `_ <9) ‘

.'

larrilthi Aitlllflliii-li-\»lU. .I ,written oh s tombstone!

Mon vvo hom. ';._, _ _ _ v - .. ,Q

we- - vo* °' ~-* °"""'“'-. "”"'“’°- ““’“ of Jewelry lim-arks »

fel

CANA[)A’S FUR AUCTION SALES, MONTREAL 1

All Fox Breeders and Fur Farmers may now send or leave

their Raw -Furs at the oilice of A. & E. Pierce & Co., Summerside, _

to be forwarded to C$INADA’S GREAT FUR AUCTION SALES

which takes place in ontreal in March, 1920.

At the recent public meeting it was unanimously resolved

that Can'ada’s Fur Auction Sales should have the support and Co- operation of all fur farmers who have the interest of the indus- try at heart, which is necessary to insure the permanent success of the -Silver Fox Farming business. ' '

Messrs A. & E. Pierce & Co., will issue receipts for all pelts

received.. ~A reserved bid may be placed Ion_ each pelt. Liberal _ cash advances can be obtaine on request. ; _

7

I "_I'his'sa1e will be of gigantic proportions, and as Cana°das annual ou_tp,'ut of Raw Furs is over fifteen million dollars; an'd' in'

addition _to _Canada’s product-ion arrangements have beenmxaide for shipments of all c asses of Furs produced by every fur pro- ducing country in the' world. These sales will be extensively ad- vertised all over the globe, there will be buyers from all parts of the world and consequently the highest prices will be realized for your collection. _ ~ '

` Silver Fox Farmers are especially invited to co-operate with ‘

this organization in the marketing of Silver Fox Pelts, as it is

onlydwith your co-operation that the highest prices can be se-~

cure . ' . ;

& C0For fgthegéiarticuliims call, or

’s. o oe -re sen 'n ‘ _ ~ , -

aUcr1’oN sA”Lss %_sPoiih'i‘i'ON." _ it ‘

° . .I

. Piiiee Yoirr Furs on Consignment for

@1@.©'

o

. O | , .1 $1 (oh

_. _r._~..g¢-,

” ¢';;~r.n

. .i

A .. _

'-1

...

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.ri ‘-f .. .. K

l

Q i