l' '-_wa

1 , »

` ‘ ` " » ‘ ~"f:;-l '- K-.» ._ ..»

' . "...-£.`~» ‘i`»l‘.é.-tw

` . ' i l'

`~.;_\‘ _ .»_ _.'_-_ . ....‘_` .. _ __\

Supply Co.

nn: nous or coop inn

- waoussoun rush

_ 1~_.i.,.if..._.._a4o-J wins ro..

Finnell &v9il1ti1dler} THE MEN.

t'7HARLOT'1`ETOWN P. E. I. ' Dealers In

pnints, Oils, Varnishes, Kitchen Utensils, Flash Lights

_ Electrical Supplies

THE STORE OF _

" SMTISFACTION -

7,,__.,_._»`-

Joseph Wood

_ THE TAILOH.

Indies’ spd Gent’s Suits Cleaned ragged _and Repaired. _

All work guaranteed promptly, Now is the time to have your Winler Suits and Overcoats repair-

ei. _ _

Give me a trial.

'"lf.i`i.’_liiicKenzie

CIiAIiLOT'[’ETOWN P. E. I.

HIGH CLASS MERCHANT

~ - 'l`AII.ORS

For aNeai. Nobby, Dressy. Up to the minute Fall Suit or Overcoat Give Us a Call and See Our New Fall Samples, ~

A careful selec-

tion of every line of ,Jewelry marks our stock.

We-fwill be pleas

ed to have you call.

W. Tanton

- 1.Jswsi.sR

Piorsssioiui Cnos DR. CLIFT

CHRONIC DISEASES

`CUR.A'i\IVili~ TREATMENT by the month in advance. Purdy Station. Westchester Co.. N. Y., U. S. A. IIOURB 1_2 to 3 daily. NOW.

3922-2-12w.ill luay 20 pa. -

J. D. STEWIRT, II. C. `

Barrister, Solicitor and

__ Notary Publis into Newson Bionic' Uhsbiottetsvm Branch alice; Georgetown’ '4°"°y to Loan en ltssi Estate

_.____;________,____

A S. S. IIESSIIN

Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. ooo. MOUIY T0 LOAN Montague. P. I. I. '*-~>--s--_ .._._-»_.._._- Ivici.t0D & BENTLEY

W. I. Bsntiey. it. 6.

llsrtfisier and Attorneys-s_t-'sw _'

Money -ro Loan Mice-_sunt et N. q.fcmmi»m._

_ cnmeemewiii P. I. i.

‘jsoiisfoits ourfv lsrrieters ali Attorneys

egiielters fin' Ilsysi lens of assess

~ uousv_1-o Loan '

*`_-_»i...___¢-_-_I--1

WINBIIITOI l'$llll '

W

_ "NNN, Ationisye. notary Pu '°» lu.. .solemn var senses sm

it

Abeeeiseien, lilly ef sientresi. ben- 'l"- Pemswnm tsuepee osrses

'_; l,¢¥ill_l¢l `

~'°' decidw °° I\°|ii I Die social and

¢Ll"°l\§:"¥_°r_l\vith:‘ duet .hy _ inning

I How the school work and nom(

.___-

A ¢7'iW|°"l\3*\9‘ ~‘n§_i-Ili `

November, to the elect that wnne the school war found very satisfact- °r¥' M" bundl, visitors chair and _door-steps wiare ,hasty n,,,|,d._ It

°°|l¢°l'l~ on Janillry 2nd, for this and also for Red Cross or community' pun. A very interesting prngrnm followed which consisted of; Paper ‘by 'lpud Ching on Future Hopes

'stewaiitsaad land China: Oh -bury mg not in the deep .deep sea; is reau- Ul`¢ by Mrs, 'Beuj. Ching, Peace with V|¢¢0l'Y- The Bscretsry then read a. _Diller by Alberta Yates 'of -Red Point. 'ilmtii.ule._on. Rursh lPrlneq Ed-ward Island; tbgmeeting closed with God Save the King. The next meeting to be held at the home of the Secret- ary, Mrs. lerrll Stewart.

work could be more closely relate.; r -The relation between the school

strongly marked year iby year. in Prince Edward Island the Won-|en'n ,institutes have lbeen instrumental in awakening a deeper interest between ‘B999 W0 lllliiortnnt training 1-entree for Canada‘s citizens. ‘ Too commonly is the term, "school," regarded as the building to which the children of s district are sent to spend live or six hours a day. No miracle, with such s conception of the import- ance of a large school. that it has received the meagre attention given to it in the past. The miracle lies in the fact that our country schools have held together and have 111860 such progress as has been accomplish- ed. '

During the past fe,w years ws' are

coming to a fuller realization of the importance of our schools-namely, that they are the educational centres where instructions should be given and received, where boys and girls should be trained for duties and re- sponsibilities of life, and where all' the best influences should »b¢ brought to bear upon-the child.

Many had , and still hold the idea,

that the whole responsibility of a dis- trict to the interests of education ends when they have erected a eomfortable building, equipped it with a few bare necessities and have procured a teach- er capable of teaching the subjects prescribed in the school curriculum. Of coursethese are all essential coa- siderations_ but are they not IHBFBU ithe foundation on -which to build the structure~ What we need is more

_personal activity on the part of the parents, a more universal spirit of i cooperation -between teacher and rate- payers, and a wider conception of U18 importance of the school to future civilisation.

ents, with their many and miscell- aneous duiies. are findeing time to direct their thoughts and interests

it

where home conditioils and circum- stances sre varied as they are in th° rural districts. to link together the interests of \p\1Dil9. i\l\l‘0nts and tenan- er as readily as in the city. Again. mt, is where our Women's institutes gre proving such a boon in brlnitilig together the various members of u community and in nnliinl UW" °“°""" for the improvements of the dlStfi¢Y~

The plan the institutes have adoliieli

members to

of sending two of their- visit the school each month is sim-

n one chosen by the city

liar to t e __ schools of lwlllllit “Pa” I Vnem'

dny” every month or B0»

gchoop pon-s are coming into PWI11'

tn r method of stirring

lnence as ano e_ ____ _md parent”

t t o pup '

up the in ares _ _mug

tlonni leaders are “

thg\i:\oriiiiiIii:ation of the rural schools and many arguments can be °~\W'~“°°d

1.

t°b°‘ were me about Be oeed of heels. ¢°m° °°““’

IIBIBO 5° d of only two schools. 0”” °°mp°“°

suits IIBVB

f-`

r

- ‘ \

For Hair Health

I

Cuhcura is Supr_e_s\e ,,,‘,',,,"ll‘..“‘,§’.$I.?.§'.."`if“.5i°ll".....'.i.'.i§ Cutieurs Ointment now and then sl nsededto soothe and best the lint

rlmp|,,_ "gnu, roughness or scalp rrltedoo you will have as dear s.

f//'

~ ,. __ isles ‘ I.

-$;. vi:

- ,,_,__ ’ n

. v

.as:m&f.-=m~'==

*F* 1.

and home is rapidly assuming 3 gigs niiicance which is becoming more,

dt is encouraging to know that even]

"' t - ist *ts the bus psi-l

in me cmm ‘Y d 5 rm y .lust as soon :is you eat ti tablet ol

ore to the advancemei ° '

_ :;°;;ui;l;(:ioI: we ' _,annoy 9xDe¢,_| Papas I)iapepr»in always make sici-1

lunuills

lluiorltrasoiliyspapsu 'itmtioli ily “Fruit-a-ilvas"

` ` Sr. Mssfnt'e, N.B.

"Eortwo years, I suffered tortures

flop Severe Dyspepsia. _ I had pains sfiier eating; pains dowsf/the sides bask ;‘ and horrible 'bitter stuff often some up in my mouth. ‘I tried doctors, buf they did not help me. But as soon ssl started liking 'Fruilfv-:iz/¢:’, I began to Improve and this medicine, mule of fruit juices, relieved me when averything else failed."

MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. 500. is box,6 for $2.50, trial size 2.’»c.

Lt all dealers or sent postpaid by Init-e-tives Limited. Ottawa.

in other 'Provinces which have adopt- ed tbe scheme.

Under such s dispensation. child-

ren of the farm have equal advantag-

es with_ those of the town. A, better class of work can be done, as would naturally be expected where at teacher has control ot only one or two grades instead of eight.. Moreover' it insures I rslilisr attendance of the older as well as the younger ‘boys and girls. That is tho solution of one problem which our schools are striving to solve, for no one will dispute the fact. that irregularity ln attendance is one of the most serious draw-'backs in our one~teacher schools.

Numerous other advantages could

be mentioned, but I shall not dwell further on them here. Let. it be suiic- lent to any that we shell har more discussion on consolidation in the near future, but before such a revolullor. tal-reg place ln the school gevernrnanr., we--shall look for radical changes in our separate schools. _

MAUDE A CHIINO.

lndigestion, Gas 'or Sour, Upset Stomach

Eat one Tablet! Put your stomich in order with Pape's Dispepein

No waiting! When meals don'L lit

and you ts-lcii gas, acids and undigo.-.1 ed food. When you feel indig€HU0“ pain, lumps ot' distress in stomach. heartburn or headache. Here is lu- stant relief.

IP P

Pupc’.~l Disipapsili all the tlyspepsia, in dlgestioii and stomach distress ends These plemnnit harmless tablets

,tendered both Mr. Curran and Mr.

`i

li complimented My Joseph D_

Hughes, es -Manager of the eu-el, fm. the msgninesnt report ne hm mst! delivered to-the meeting wmqn ,mf one' of the best Manager.; |-epwu, hef “W " Y" ||°*\'d *if any annual meet- ‘ ing h, had attended in the county he' represented. Mr. Curran dealt veryl fully with all details of circle work and handling of poultry ,md e“,_

Mr. Thompson of the Sheep 1)|vp;|¢,|,_

Ottawa then addressed the meeting, in his respective lines which was most: beneficial and interesting. At thc! close of the meeting 9, hearty you of! thanks moved by William P. Cairns! and seconded by Allgustla-n Wisnergi was tendered Mr. Joseph D. Hughes as Manager for the past season for: the satisfactory manner in which he` Performed his duty io the satisfaction of all members. Also ai hearty vote of thanks ably moved by Joseph 1)_ Hughes and seconded -by others was;

-'l‘honr.pson for their attendance and the valuable information imparted to the meeting.

RECEPTION AND PRESENTATION

TO CORP. HENRY MAILLET

On February the 29th a very`

pleasmit evening was spent at the home of .\ir. Arcade J. Gaudet, Loovillc when a large number ot' young and old assembled to extend a. hearty welcome to Mr. M‘aillet, son of Mr. Calix -Mail-

from the war. While sho company were gathered music was rendered on tb.-, violin and was enjoyed by all. Two welcoming addresses were reed. accompanied by a liondsoxnn gift, to which he made n short PGDIY- T00, French address was read 'by tMrs_.' Emanuel Maiilet and the English by Mr. Amable Poirier. Refreshments were oben served in the hostess pleasing manner' assisted by several _ of her lady friends.- The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, in- cluding some stepdancing by a couple of ladies which brought forth loud cheers. The evening closed each one expressing thanks for the 'very pleasant time.

Following is the address

Corporal Henry Muillet:--We your

friends have gathered here tonight with ioy in our hearts. and words of welcome on our lips. We are Joyful tonight that thegreat war in which `you so brayely fought has come to s victorious `<`-lose, _joyful because we once more, behold your smiling

I countenance amongst us. It was our hope that you might be spared from the deadly missiles ol the enemy, but in that we were _disappointedi When we learned that you were among the

wounded, our thoughts wer e ever with you until we learned that your

,wounds, though of u serious nature would not .prove famll From that time I we have looked forward to your home looming, and wo are glad to have you

upset stomachs feel line :it once and they cost so little at drug stores. »

ANNUAL MEETING OF

, FAIRVLLE IEGG CIRCLE

The annual meeting oi’ lfnirviilt-

E58 Circle was held at Avondale school house on ll‘rida.y 28th uit. The meeting was _culled to order at 7.30 p. m. by the president. Mr. J. A, Koughan who in s neat and becoming speech explained the working of the Circle during the post season. He than called upon the secretary Mr. J. A. 0’Donnell to give ills report, which report show- ed that everything was in good stsnd~ ing with a small balance on hand.

The president t-lien oalied upon the

manager for the past season, Mr. Joseph D. Hughes. to submit his re- port. The Manu»ger's report showed that eggs were supplied by 47 memb- ers: Tlie season covered the period from Merch sam 1913 to November

sleven ann-lets united. Splendid W' zsra isis. 'rho than or dozens shipped

been achieved ns well " wns16,083 mudenpns follows:-selects

31,533 dos., No. 1 & 2 eggs amounted to 1,491 dos. Bad eggs amounted to 5_9 ,doz., the loss to thc Circle from No. 2 eggs was $52.18. the loss to the Circle from had eggs was $22.58. Total amount of cash received by circle was $5,767.45. The averslle price per dos. for the season for the circle was 38% cents per dozen. °

The Manager explained that while

the average for the circle -was 38%

dozen to each member would be dif- ferent. ` Theeleven highest patrons for the season of 1018 were the following in the orderpemed.

Augustan Wisiner 8403.96. William P. Cairlie $264.68.

Owen Woods $216.95.

Tredericlt Vlckerson $267.07.

Joseph D. Hughes $286.81.

J. A. O‘Donnelt $295-$6-

Jomii' c. Wisner moat.

cents per dozen the average price DOI"

in our midst, tonight. ` \\-'ir warmly

5 . x

._ -

let, Leoville, who had just returned/

"N

"\

, \_`_

._`__`___ __

f‘-'it' _ -

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d

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I

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. `~`.,

_’,g_ _ "‘<-_ _ ._

/i

ms ' ' ' - ,-'E173 ' » =:.;-'-.1':'- ,~/.1 = .-

s ;_: ,- == ' . .5 ; » _

"s l \ ‘_

a :_ » :.¢',;- _ ._

4 . . , , -.,_ _

I rf---~ @§=;_f_pe Forthewell-dressedmauwho 3

. . _ wishes variety without ex- ' , '. , _ ___. __,, tremeetyieieaturee. Narrow . /All - toe with low heel. Dark _ 2

1"

-_"___

_ ‘1' _ ‘ browncaifwi¢hNub\u:ktop. .- .

" . = ' Pfj¢D`$7.l0 t0 $12.0ll. z

5 '.51 . <. _ . .,._ .,

lar; 2

. '- . ' 2

_/.'

'-~ ‘ _

\§ - .

Y' .__ x I x _, _“.1 v

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"LA r ' ' ' _ 2 ;

' ~. _ --=_f---Q

-.,'__________ _ _:_~ . ..-,_

""'-~-~..,_,,

_ *°'*4¢-¢é__ ____

_s

. 1

_ __ '___/»

What Your Shoe-Dollars Buy

YOU are not- interested in buying leather. You are not

interested even in buying SIIOES. There are just three

things which your shoe-dollars buy: 1, Comfort; 2, Service; ' 3, Style. Your shoe problem resolves itself into the problem oi getting the most

miort, service andstylc pet dollar of investment. No matter where you

buy your shoes--noruattcr what price you pay-bear this fact in mind.

Go to a dealer whom you know, and let him fit your foot. Make sure that tlieslioes you select are madeby o firm which you itnow, and which has a reputation to sustain. See that the manui`scturer’s name is plainly stamped upon them.

The A. H. M. Booklet "How to Buy Shoes" is sent gladly upon request to any address in Canada. It will help you to 'a clearer understanding oi how to make sure of getting the bestvnlue for every dollar you spend. Write to our head ofiire :it Montreal.

AMES HOLDEN MCCREADY

Lmrrzo _

"Shoemaker: to the Nation” '

ST. JOHN MONTREAL T(IlR0?~I'I`0 WINNIPEG EDliiOZ\"I`0N \'.-\!\'(`0L-".'!;ii

\‘ \

-_

Lt, Col. R. Willson, Ottawa Lemuel A. Kennedy, Strassburg,

Bask.

Mrs. H. D. McLean, Souris

John nenonnid, -sein-is _

George Matheson. Toronto _

R. Casey, Sydney

S. Rulin, St. John .

Z f-5f‘1$*2_=57‘ 56711!!-732 ri 'fc

|wvlco|ue you bonu- and from our l hearts we thanked you for the noble

Next our sympathy goes out to your

they have passed d\li’i\’18 YW? U»bS°|lCe .and we thank the Almighty to be freed from t-he terrible Germans. We uovr take the privilege of presenting you with this small gift, do not look upon it as a gift in compensation for what you have done for us, but only as s remembrance from your friends and well wishers.

illvlll MOTEL

Wm. G. Taser, Halifax. l Jas. Noonan, Albany. Garnett W. Protitt, Kensington.

E. Wallace, llaiifax. R. Hughes, Halifax.

Thos_ 1-laram, Quebec;

P. C. Gallant 8ummerslde_ _

E.

VICTORIA HOTEL

l part you have played in tile greatest I L_

iof world’s war. So wi- all unite this H- ~ _ . - evening to thank you for all you have E~ H- Hm°7‘°y» oit"'°'

` suffered for our cause and freedom. ill. Lowe, Yliriilblllli-

dear parents, for all the anxious daYS ‘

Horn niuuls Mamma! Dont You

Bertha Smith, Georgetown. Look at tongue! Move poisons trod E. Pike, Montreal. l lives' and bowels at ones * _

B. J. Trainer, Kelly's Cross. `°~“ md p°"uh_ se. M mn” U R. J. McArthur, North Wiltshire. dumb' u °we_

Mrs. E. D. Ives and son, North Tryon. com Mmm had tum” mn anal"

. . . .

Mrs. Jack McLeod, Montague. “__ .bop or “__ m_____"`",__ hu “om G. W. Stewart, Montague. °&*d‘°- 5‘*“*\°°°- f'°m°mI’°f 5 D. R. Henderson, Truro. IW'-I0 MN' “lid \i°W°| C100-mill WWW

M_ Thompson, Halifax. _ 'always be the ilrst treatment given. C_",l.,,,DiWis, Halifax, ` 'NOC-NDI 0014-I0 "(X2i!0l‘IIi& GyYlD__ F- 0. Harris. Hsliilf- er nn" an- childrens ua; ¢iv» a‘

3- ;l1l;°“;';___M°B|1lt°K;‘:~ tsaspoonfisisnsliaafew isoilrlsl he g._~m.-1\l- fallwaste.sourMleandfsrmsiitlli¢ R. G. llccormecu, Moncton. had 'Mm is don” In U” hiehl .- J. LB. Ward, St. John. ‘

wm. iueouni, -sence. "°'“.°°' ':d°"::;h;"°':::::;” "L: S' ““"D°““"" °"'°" Cm' einem | um so-siren senseless

M. c|irx,aomere1<l. ' __ °'° _ ' Margaret Ahem_ Ch"|°¢"y_o'._ bln ILBUVG. Utd H. IIIYGI' hal “_ _ v|¢¢°,- man, Mt, lstewsrt. Ceet a good iasidescleensing. Direot--

Btewsrt. toll lor babies children of ell SIU

B. E. Welsh. lt. ‘u wmv it hm _

- __._.._.------- _ .ao e ' ' -

"°"“ ""' "° ’ . For Full information . -. te to

tie.

~I°I“1_ P- D°\°“°Y "13»°2~ 3 _ Keep it ‘handy in your home. A ills* _ _ ¢ . , ‘ " 1°- -'- °'D°‘“‘°“ ‘1°°'“' C. ir. Fisher, .Montreal sms teller saves 1 sick W-ld WNW e » ogers 3 It "

som lesion and ssgood heir sg gg, _:Z-___I:_T_.__;'.ta_;:_r:_1::i ,I_1Bli:i-1;-_ 1'. come, Jr., 'roi-onto row. init get _tam genuine. Ask yeas ‘ _ _ 4 _ or _.hu P,,¢Ib|¢;°ssve. _ T;____' I damn Mmnefs _mm J. P0110. 'Berrien 'Mvstfssl _ at-quiet ter e some of "california _ _ Genel’3_ _ IA _._ _

. °.9_l‘¢ “- 0 M A: Capt. L_ 0'Leary, Halifax SYHID of WK!-” W0!! |001! and ees Charlottetown - __ L

"'° P’°°“’°“°f"_‘;" °‘;,‘;f:;y”°',;,v,:,°a "“1°" “id Nfl- P""'°"» "°°*"°°‘ unit it as mae sy the "csilrerius ng; ’ -_ I -

. e - . _ _ _ . . _

_F. Curran o Mayor C. Mchaughlln. Halifax 3"” C°"mmy_ _ __

_..--» » ..-._--.~ ...»..' . ‘ ‘ l` -/5<‘;§_""“"‘

1- up, Q ._ ‘ f ‘r-;. _ __ _ ‘__ __ _ _ ___ _ _ _c., _.,,. _, ._ __ _ ~ ._ _ . .. _-»-p~_v.-.1-=-=-ev»-_- _~ etsv _

` 'i 4 - ' ‘.‘ ' ' V Ye 7 v 7 -' "- ""' P/ . ' - _, _-'71 ".;- - '.3~..- _, . .‘.'i'.:,, ‘

_ __ _‘___ __ __ iuerirurs nssrms _ _ch ___ _ .~ ._ offs _ “‘\"'k ». _.__ arg., _ _ ____ _. -__ _ _ _ _ _ma K__ --__ _ _ dll' Itetown, who was present rn .' _:__ __,,_,.T--" ~ -. ,

,.,_,_ _ __ . ._ _____‘____y____ _ _ nehorn wqmem _mamma __ a dress the meeting. Mr. Curran Brat ‘ ' -' - ' 1'"

_ '__-' \ _ , -» _:_ot__-at_ths home of Hrs. Theodore; ' _ _ of a _ . _ ` "

_.___ ‘ ~.l»,'.' --- s ___ ""?- A NNN Wee given by the ` Cluiloitttomi Fish 8: °'"“‘ ~~° W ‘

4%

4-, F ‘ £2! Xl -_

Prizes Worth Striving For

. J. Leamsn, `MnnCt0h i . H. rom, saekvute. ' ll _ K. Keeley, Halifax " ' . Eu Jonsson, Halifax 1

Gunn, New Glasgow

nd -Mrs. J. N. Gillis. Euirlanfl

, dlelyca. Halifax _ _ II. Lavine, Fredericton, N. B. ' W. T. lmrle, Fredericton. Ns- B-

Morrow, Mermaid _

Smpson, Sl. Joint Murphy, 'l'ignisi|_' lngruhaln, 'i'oronio_

Opie, Montreal.

_edby Bruce Stewart & Co. _ _`

Kennedy & Webster. _ _ ` _

Piano, $800; supplied by Miller Iiros. ~f District Prizes: ,1 _

Toombs. ‘ ' .

GFS5

Toombs. --

phone 'i§78,supphed by L1 H Taylor

_____,___1._-1-'I'-'

- 4--3 Wristlet Watches each $17, supplied hs

QUEEN HOTEL CW H Taylor

W. .Eiaaverf Halifax LeClair, Rusticoville

.5i*f"f"f"F‘!"?'

Mudo“m__Cm, _ _ -:ae ' me-as ' R. Cox, City - _

D' won' mm The Boiler Inspection and

T. Bowness, Summerside ‘“`.f3'.I»'if"§'f'§;.i.`§i°2."`°""'° _ ~ _ ”° Insurance Company oi ‘Lanada

CONSULTING ENGINEERS EFFICIENCY EXPERTS POWER PLANT SPECIALISTS

(Establisbd 1875) '

TORONTO

See Your Child is

Sick Constipated

BOILER lNSPl*.C'l`ION AND INSURANCE

Perlodicaii tio i'StsamBoil ,D` ,Eeonomissrs “°°°°...: 3..... ....... tr; E.,....."°°“"

` "Specifications Furnished for Boilers, Digqftese, ek.

Plans for Boiler Settings, Dutch Ovens, Chimneys, eta.

Inspection and Test Prior to Deiiveryes' Purdlsee S'

Insurance ainstA1iLoseor Dsmageto andbossof

‘i - ~ ”"’.i2’° .f

Life And ersonai Imunes Resulting from éplmion

Steam Boiiers,Di|eetere,Eeonomizsre and other eeseis.

Mother! your child ien‘t naturally

When lstless, pale feverish, fnii of ,

Engine Inspection and Insurance _ _

» Inspection Indication of Steam Engines by '°“"ii¢°°»sis.n‘¢Ir°E'in°t'm or sow' er

Q 5

’ SERVICE PRUIECTION SUPPLEMENTED BY

INSURANCE

3-1-an-ui

-‘» \ _ »-».. . iw 1-

. _ _ __

_ .._,[.__ _

. ' “wsu -i

I , . » i f ‘ ' ' ° < »

1 ,_“ si 'pw . .

.

` v

» | ~ .

»-

The Charlottetown G uardian s Cimuiatioii Cam

_ palgn prize list is a rec ord for the _M_arit;__ime Pro

Mrs. MoKenua_\. Victoria Cross vinces’_viZ: __ -

lst Grand Prize-Overland Auto, $liil0;` suppil

2nd Grand Prize-F ard Auto, $820: ettpplied bv

3rd Grand Prize-K arn-Morris liuchees Player

1.--3 Willis Pianos, each $475; supplied'b_\'~A_ E

' 2.--3 Grafanolas, each $150: supplied-b_r A. _E

In acidition 10 per cent. is given to allunsuc

~ 3.-2 Diamond _Rings $100 and $50 or Pathe-

cessful prize winners who continue to the end. li i

.1 tr “