-iT!-IE
caaiworrsrowu
_ f,_,, .
_Pass sous . _
Tiii iliiariiiiiaioiiii Guardian
r,-_ r_-
luheoription and Adveftlelng Phone ................1l2 Nerve end Edit. Phone 188
Heed Olllee It Glterlotleiewlli Ufllllllle Ollleee It lum-
mereldef Alberten, Beurle end Monhesg - Morning Dolly (founded 1l91)» Nr year. (de- livered) in advance: Uzlompsr ear tinelled) In edvenee en wherein Ounede e $850 mulled to U I. A
5° 'main' 9.", “win” "on (um. &."v“j“ 0'- by on the floor of the House, a committee .would be bank on tie P. E. l. Railway. M the. dW,,,,,,.e_f°,. ch,,,.|°",,t,,,,,,_ when
out of his sails by informing him that there was only .one course for thelfon. member to pursue and' that was to make the charge in the House, and if he failed to prove it, to vacate his seat, _The Premier asked if Mr Bell was prepared to take that course. Mr Bel1's courage failed him when thus confronted, and the P emier then announced that whether he asked it
‘l’lfl.S|l|E Elllilllllllllilll
' .. ._ _‘i-
ll Sllllll-lllllllll lllllll
K .I
A most interesting programme was t
carried out by the members of the
ADDRESS AND .-
Pnngiiiiiiui
Ou Tuesday evening, March 21st.,
heir neighbours and friends as-
P__ E I Paul", Anochuon on the pgembied at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
. _ ,_-__. ,. c.-
i 1
STOP !
ii.,»
l’
formally or not, now that he had raised the question 6
°'°¢*"°° "°‘“"“‘“¢ “`°'“ ““"tiie win reside- Mi-. Mcxa .ii viii
_ K ,N oi , i
"°’“."¢ °‘ M*-"°” 24”” ’“ ‘ *“‘°"' uiii°inEm-iiiiie:/iiiioiiiiieeiifgiv uni:
_ Our Rank and File Breecheie are
properly cut and Man Tailored, ri ht
mil) iiicanaoa, and $2.00 for U. e, A. appointed by the House to enquire into the charges. d
Saturday Weekly (founded 1837) (1.00 per annum by
mell ln Cenede or U. 8. A.
Member of the Audit lureeu of Clrouletion.
Friday, March 3|, 1916.'
LE_6l'l`lMATE vs. NEW LEADER
Mr Bell also had a fling at the form in which the
his inconsistency with regard to the value of an external audit. When attempting to make out that there was no surplus lastiyear he referred the House i to the report of the external auditor and said he “ is :i banker whose statements are beyond dispute.” But when a little later. he proceeded to find faulf with the Government for claiming to have had $30,000 of un-
public accounts are presented, and was amusing in` %h“im°“ ‘nd nr" “ned "lm" Mr'
The iiizirkcd contrast between the speeches of lllr collected fox taxes, he indignantly asked “ how could
George LI. Hughes and l\Ir,_]ohn H. Bell was an out- tl
ie External Auditor certify such an entry and what
standing feature of yestcrday's debate in the Legis- amount f truth s th `n it?" ‘v`d
laturc. Mr Bell spoke for three hours, repeated many E
wild and unsubstantiated charges against the Govern- p
ment. which Premier Mathieson had not the slightest argument pursued by the variable new leadership. ge" wha were present and who d it difficulty in exposing; while Mr Hughes spoke with T
inoderzition and a degree of fairness and honesty B entirely coinincndable. Mr Hughes, while reserving _ci
his right to adversely criticize where he deemed it `th iiccessary, gave credit to the Government for its acts handled. Mr Bell concluded his three' hours’ speech
ith a rehash of the charges which he took seventeen
of bcneiicent legislation and administration. Mr Bell w
0 wa ere , 1; 1 wtly the U'I‘he dltllculties of travel between the 8
xternal Auditor’s statements are only “ beyond dis- in _» 1. Lite” when they happen to lit in with the line of °°“l`9° 0! his lP°°¢l1 11° "wk °°C“S1°l1 ner, faithful cliampioiis, and to all
0 SYmlll\lJ1lZ6 Will! 801116 lady Disglell' forces tending to the uplift of human-
a
he Premier had no difficulty in showing that Mr 0°
r
' . . .» . . . . dl
ell was as radically wrong or insincere in his crltl- A chow, was then .sung pamcipat. le
li
convention in Charlottetown. Mr. Al- bert Bohm-men, of Bedequs, 'acted -as
llphalet Howett. of French River,
who gang most acceptably “Where the River Shannen Flows." Mr. Howatt was encored and responded by sing- ng “And the green grass grew all 'round." Mr. J. B. Mlllman. of Long River then delivered an entertaining and instructive speech, wlilch was well received.
Mr. Murdock McLeod, of Freiicli
River, delighted and thrilled the au- dience by slnging "Scotland Forever.”
nited States and Prince Edward ls d in the winter season ' In the
sntly experienced some of those
Y . Y I E
accepted g position with A. Horne Ai: Co. A pl asant evening was spent in games, recitations. music and singing. Shortly before the company broke-up the followliiiraddress was reed. and Mr. and Mrs. McKay were presented with a suitable gift. .
Dear Mr. and Mrs. McKay:-- We.
your friends, neighbours and associa- tes, assembled here tonight desire to give expression to the regret ' we feel at your removal to another part of this Province. .
ln your departure we are losing 0l10
of our leading citizens. We are as-
W» J- WG\k0|‘» °f K6D5|llSl0l1» f°ll0We° sured ou have used your influence to
_with an interesting speech, subject:- the begt jmerens of your native viii.
ge . The ' Temperance cause has ever 0 _
und in you and your amiable part
y you have given a hearty support. In the social circle too. you will be
m°ll\¢l0!- missed you have ever been ready to
nd your musical talents for the suc-
sms of the Fox Tax and the Government’s action ed in by Ill Present- MP- |5080 LOW- cess of the many ' public meetings
. . t er of Kensington, followed with a h id 1 our ¢0mmimlty_
ercon, as he was in every other subject he had shaft speech M,-_ Percy Freda,-|c_ of e n
And lest but not least we feel that
Well D9V0ll‘» EIU/0 ll Példllls' Gllillled in the Church your presence will be "Tllvll Bild NOW-" greatly missedbut we trustthat your
A S0118 by Wm- I"l`llZ6l` WHS l'9C0lV0ll influence and active work will still
gave the Govcriiinent no credit ivliatevcr, but served hours to elaborate before the late Judge McLeod in Wil-ll U08! BDPIBUBG. Mr. T-11111118". continue ln your new and wider
o r
f Bede ue ave an interestln ac- 3
up ai rehash of his campaign speeches, repeating Summersidc. Premier Mathieson here again broughtlc exploded charges ad fiauseaiii. i\lr Hughes created a hi iiiosi iiii-oiimlile impression upon the Liberal mem- conclusively that Mr Bell was reckless and cxtravagantf bcrs; .\lr licll wearicd and disappointed them. ill his allegations.
\\`heii the llouse resumed at ten o’cIock in the
morning, .\lr _Ianics Paton moved thc address in reply length of time of Mr Bell’s speech, and it was pitched
to the t}ovcriior’s speech in a very able speech, full o of suggestion and helpful criticism. He anticipated ll
.\lr Bcll’s three hours’ oration by deprecating long, ¢0UCllCd UPU" the 3Ul0m0bll¢ qUe5ll0fl and Sal(-li lille
~` < -- ~ l ‘ t f t' , a d - s ite of the libellous cam ai n wa ed b M B ll P’-edeuue. dell d li rt h s, f- iiindy speeches as a use css was c o ime n sug P p g g y r e itcr which thevggcwes flcancgetccaecloael self and Mrs- McKay for their good
gestcd that the attciition of the House would be better Il
employed in coiincctioii with deliberations concerning policy remained the same. In districts where people'
, , ii ii :bi -'sriidniri
id not iiant them they would ilot be allowed to run, cl'§Bes‘,',e";§tem‘;e‘:,3to wo‘:1‘]’en_.. §_,orrf;;~ the weathen ,_ lm-ge number of
the proper adiniiiistraiioii of the \\/'ecd Act, the d dcvelopiueiit of tourist trafiic, and the discussion of li
The Prcmier's reply did not occupy one half the X
n quite a different plane. After disposing of tlielg
iaiiy misrepresentations of Mr Bell, the Premier l-lorace WrlshtorBedeqiiegaveare- 0
C
nd his satellites at the election time, the Government’s‘ 1,
fi 8 B
ount of e trip to the Canadian West..
very interesting and philosophic a.
peech. s
phe e.
_ _ _ In conclusion we ask you to accept
m to task for misrepresenting the facts, and proved , Mr- Edward McKay. of Darnley. save this token, not for its inteiiaic but as
symbol of our esteem and friend- ip We beg to assure you of our
h .
“We‘ll never let the Old Flag fall" sincerity and wish you farewell and 'as then sung heartily by the wliole God-speed and should fortune again
iiilience. i le
ad you to your native heath, rest
instrumental music was furnished assured of a. hearty welcome.
' Wm. Frazer and Mr. E. Howatt _:ve an exhibition in step-dancing.
’tation. Mr. C. H. Warren, of Fred- a
YOUR FRIENDS.
Mr. McKay made a fitting reply. xpressiug himself as both surprised nd pleased by this unexpected end-
rieton, and Mrs Leonard Schurman of
rt s i
y singing “Auld Lang Sync." . _' After the concert a debate was held
ing to e. very pleasant evening and thanking all present, on behalf of him-
wishes .
ut where they chose to reverse their decision tlicy_Wright opened the debate./Sh'0Wills
iould be allowed to vote. Mr. J. B.,
vention called by the (J vcrnmciit. Mr Paton dealt freedom and would not be coerced one way or another. Millmau ably replied gil/ills C0l1Vi1lC-
to the response made by the province in men, moncy o
and material. .\lr R. ]. McLellan, who seconded, co delivcrcd a speech of fine literary flavour which hi
~.' *' ' ..~tl ld ~d tl t` tf.l iii - i by siimps him is i distinct acqiiisitioii to the debating course iey ia pursue , to ie de rinien o tie cfi cpe gmxlciililipnir by the casting vote to take a posmon as Blgnaner at the
pmver of thc l.cgislainrc. llc touched upon each ofi v
ats gift, and said a report would be laid over by the ' H
arious patriotic funds in the province. He dwelt 0
one. Supporting the arguments of~
ded in favour of extending the fran-l
Although the train was 14 hours
Notwithstanding the inclemency ot’
friends and neighbors gathered at
. . f M . il M . P l. l ll E.
siicli subjects as were brought before the recent con- were at liberty to do so. The people had absolute Efany g°°d r°”°“s why me ladlesrthe home ° r an rs are
Coady, Vernon River to bid an revoir to their son Francis McNabb who
. . . . . . . . i ‘ ll kll ki l ll l iiilly with the part Uiiialla and Canadians are taking The matter was entirely in their own hands. He! :ing arguments Why this should “ol 1"” has donned " 8 8 n t e popu ar
in the i\'orld~ivide war and bore eloquent testimony referred to the scandalous campaign regarding the
105th. battalion .
the opener were Messrs. Meliay, ln-l The cllaifmall Ml- -7- B- M.°D°"am imun, Schurmnu, Frederic. while tliosef
_ _ _ _ | upporting Mr. Mlllnian were Messrs.ilh9 “ED he had liken- H9 W9-5 “
miiiittee, which gave the lic direct to Mr Bell audi Howatt, McLeod. Walker and Warren.:
s “mouthpiece” in the uripatriotic and disloyal gpm' a vow being l“k°"‘ H' 'Was d"'y
congratulated the young rfwrult Dv
student at St. Dunstana College at the outbreak of the war and resigned his brilliant career as a student to study telegra li so that he would be able
front.
the oiitsiaiidiiig feziiiircs of the address in a manner upon the work to bc done by the Coninlittcc appointed out from Cliariottetowii to Summer- _Thi Ch“"““‘.“ me" "'""°‘l °“ M"
virions qncstioiis :it present aitriictiiig public atten- o tiiiii. liotli spcaltcrs were coinplimcntcd by the Lcadci” 0 of ilie Oppositioii and the Premier on their speeches,
iliougli Mr licll detractcil from his compliment by of the (i0vernor’s speech in quite a different frame of proicstiiig against the use of manuscript by the mind froill that of Mr Bell. He compimcnted the .spczikcrs Government on the great good it had accomplished 'C .\lr liell, :iftcr a passing reference to the war and in developing the resources of. thc province, and in
coinniendatioii of Premier Bordeii's offer of 500,000 improving the main industry, agriculture. He also
iiien to assist the .\lotlier Country, proceeded to find i'
fault with the (iovernmcnt’s education policy. He uratcd by the recent Convention, and expressed the
ioro eiijoyable time had never beeiil
_ . . . . , . . Sl M Mill i who read th address,
ivliicli sliowcd that lie was fully conversant with thc by the recent convention and outlined what the PoliCY- Elan' the passougws declamd th” n' ‘aw C nl 0
after which they were summoned to
f tllc Govcrnmcllt \vZiS regarding thc dcvclopillcilt of spoilt and all agreed it was an eventlfh” 'mlmg mom where rcrreshmcms
ur resources no\v and after the war.
Mr George E. Hughes approached the discussion P
i-iiiiiplziiiicil that the curriculum was overcrowded, and hope that the Government would do for thc fishing! that tlic (fiovcriiiiieiit should have struck off somc of industry what it had done for agriculture. Ile did' the siiliji-cts when it added agriculture and nature not think it was opportune to criticize the form of the' stuily. \\'licn asked by the Premier what hc thought public accounts until these had been placed before,
iiiight with advantage be struck out, he sapiently sug- them, and acknowledged iliat the Government had |
gi-slril Lzitiii, as tliough that were one of the subjects b ini ilic <‘iii‘i'iciiluiii of ilic elementary schools. He tllcn I1
}-roccciled to :_issci‘t that tlie inspectors had reported which he had no doubt _would be granted. He took that education was not satisfactory in thc elementary exception to the war supplies not being obtained with- scliools, and ii-lien asked by the Premier to name out public tender; and said if he would indulge in the inspectors said he had not gotithem, but would any adverse criticism‘at that juncture it would be with
supply the iianies and quotations before the Premier replied, :i promise which hc did not keep. He com- plaiiicil that we had too many school inspectors, and ivliilc lie adiiiittcil live of ihcsc were paid out of thc .\gricullur:il liiliiczitioii Grant, lic claimed that as that
grant wciit into the coiililloii treasury, tho money iiiiglit with iiiorc ailvantage be spent on cheese and‘ bacon factories 'l`lic Premier had no difficulty in exposing this fallacy. He said that Mr Bell and his coliorts had spread that untrntli broadcast during the liist election, but the fact is, as Mr Bell ougllt to know, and no doubt does know. that not one dollar of thc .-\gricultural Aid (irant goes into tlie common treasury. lt is ear-marked for agricultural education only, and not a penny can be spent on any other object. The $16,000 must be spent on agricultural education and must receive the approval of the authorities at Ottawa. lf it were not so spent. the money reverts to the Doiiiiiiioil Treasury. The scheme of co-ordination in education introduced here. had been such a marked success that ilie highest educatioiial authorities in ifaiiaila had declared our educational -system was in the forefront of the whole of Canada, yet Mr Bell would decry this expenditure, and would seek to have the money received therefor revert to the Treasury at _Ottawal Mr" Bell repeated his allegations about thc oyster industry, and Premier Mathieson later showed that the decline of the industry was entirely covered by the period in which the Liberals were in power, and that it was left to the present Government to introduce measures to resuscitate it. The Premier scathingly castigatcd Mr`Bcll for the misrepresenta- tions on this subject which he had circulated at the election, and asked what sort of adeader was he who would seek to sacrifice a prospective revenue of Siloyooo per annum in order to gain a little political advantage arousing strife and disinfection among
oyster' Mr Bell"fered no better when li¢_
Coil'|f|
ei
and charged
to 'fiialte rural life more ettraldtive. 80°! xitlilout saying.
een ready and willing to supply information when skcd, and lie liopcd to ask for certain iiiforiiiatioii, ii
regard to the increase of $45,000 in salaries during the last four years. When asked by the Premier how he` arrived at this figure, Mr Hughes said he would hle a stateineilt, and this the Premier said would be satis- factory. Mr Hughes hail not concluded when tlie- llonsc adjourned, to meet this morning at ten o’clock.
)X( DOMESTIC' SCIENCE COURSE
.ii
The Short Courses in Domestic Science which'
opened in the Prince of Wales College on january 4th closes to-morrow. There have been six classes in all with an average attendance of 26 students. These students came from all parts of tlie province, the great majority of them young ladies, but including a. nuinber of married ladies as well. The courses were under the supervision of Miss Sterns, who was assisted by Miss McFarlane and Miss Gordon, while lectures were
Tennant, Ross, McCi°eady, Kerr, and Clark.
Instruction was given by Miss Stems and licr
assistants iii cooking, home nursing, la_undry work,‘ millinery, flower-making and other domestic' arts, while theilectures by the 'gentlemen above-named _ein-, braced practically all lines of agricultural activity, a thorough understanding of which is as essential to the women iii the farm or rural home as to the men. '
In the series of classes now closing over 150 of the
young women of _the province have received such instruction as is given in our most up-to-date Agricul- tural Coll¢8¢S, and the' good work will be continued next year in conjunction with the forward [movement inaugnratéd .by the Department of Agriculture and made possible the Dominion grant for Agricultural That the instruction thus given in those
ness of the homes, will dai oilculsble _ , and help
_people re\llz§~_tl\`is and realize also the need if lvldeneed the 'popularity of
held, e popularity which-dusifree 'the fiiturdz-
JOFFRE PRAISES HIS
forces, has issued the following iid- dress'
eferred in complimentary terms to the work inaug- For three weeks you have endured the
uiost formidable nttnek that the oile-
trul countries of Gorman suporlorlty.
given during the classes by Dr~Garrison, Mbssrs Reek,|
subjects which are vital to the comfort and healthful'-I s‘ig;,,:"'§’-‘l`|'§'
leasant memories. ,
_.__
MEN ‘OF VERDUN.
rains. iiiai-cii 28.- om..-riii Joiiro, onimaiidcr-iii-elilef of the French
"Soldiers oi' the Ai-my ot’ Verdunz-
my has yet tried against us. Gor- innny counted upon the success oi' this iiiTort, which slie thought would lie irreiiistlhle. and _for which she coil- soiitrated her best troops and her luost powerful artillery. She hoped the taking of Verduii would raise cou- rage of her allies and convince nou-
“Slie reckoned ivltlioiit you. Night
nil day. gosplte ii boiiibarilnieut wltli- out proco out. you rcsisteil all attacks iind iualntuiiieil your positions.
"Tho battle has not yet terminated.
because the Germans have need of a victory., You will be able to wrest it from them. We have munitions in abundande and numerous fesorves, biit you have above all your indomit- able courage and your faith in the destluee of the republic.
"The country has its iyes upon you
You will bo of those of whom it will be said: “They barred the road to Verdun against the Germans.” J. .lof- fro's."
-li_.___,_
Nhklwlnnvnuemqeuon DAILY SELECTIOIIS F08 Glllllllllll REIDERS
Furniehed by W. O. Leueee.
_ wuv is iw _
Soma find work where some find rest, And so the weary world goes on.
I sometimes wonder which is best,
The answer comes when life is gone
Some eyes sleep when some eyes
wake,
And so the weary night hours go, some hearts beat where some hearts
break. ~ I often wonder why 'tis so.
Somalwill fall where some will fight; _ Botpelove the tentend some the - fleld. ‘ " '- il often wonder who ure right- .. The ones whd str|ire,or those, who
.¥ield.~. __ ._
Some bands fold where other hands Are lifted bravely in this strife.
And ac tllirough egos and through
an
. Move oi: the two extremes of life.
Home feet halt where some feet tread. ln tireless meroli,'l thorny way: some ggiausle on whore some have some islet wiiiiii duiora iniiui- tlfe
that would be associated with most were served l" Mm' Cwdyya wc"
known style. When ample justice had been duno to the different vlands short Spceciios were made by Mr. Wililuni (Tandy, Mill View. and Mr. Shaw McMillan congratulated the re-i cult. Tlicse were followed by vocal and iiistrumontnl music. the company dispersing by singing "For He’s ll Jolly Good Fellow."
To Signaller Friuicls McNabb. ‘
Dear Frlendz- We your neighbors
and friends in Vernon River and ad joining viclniticii having learned with pride of your courageous decision to enlist with the other iiruvii warriors who are defelidliig our great Empire, take this opportunity of tendering you an impression of our gratitude and admiration.
It will be your privilege and glory
to be an active participant in the greatest and niost important conflict tho world has ovor i-iccii. or tliul. it is likely to sen again.
lt is the just claim of overy Briton
that he stands for justice, liberty, and ioleration for the weaker nations as well as a. higher type of civilization for the human race.
You 'have chosen the path where
duty polnte the way. and are following in the foot steps of all those heroes who have perished, risked their lives and have won immortal fame in con-
tcnding for principals that will never d e.
We will all follow your martial car-
eer with eagor interest and will he pleased to learn that you have reflec- ted credit ln your "island Homo." and the gallant 105th Battalion as woll as our glorious young Dominion, animat- ed and inspired by the example of her va.lorous_ sons, in Langemnrck, Ypres. St. Julien. Verdun and other battles and we 'hope and pray that when peace is restored and the Allies stand- ard floats triumphant that God in his infinite goodness will return you safe- ly to your native shores.
We ask you to accept this military
wateh ae a parting token of respect and esteem.
Must Send llelieif to “- Explorer Shackleton
__¢.
SYDNEY. N, ,S._ March 26.- It
ia generally .believe here .that a ro- lief -expedition, to give auccor to Lleut. Sir Ernest Shaekletonand his band of ant-Arctic explorers, who are due at the Ross sea base, will be imperative. No further news has ;been received from the auxiliary fshlp Aurora, which was to have taken
th§'purty on board at Ross See, end (Erich _giiinproceedlng to New Zeeland
rep . _ The' Goverii'iils_lit meterologlsr says
Prepare
sam M” oiiiii lie
i3i'ii"'vlaa'f‘7l“
iiiiiiiiguaieiimiiiiaiiiisviiiisai. 'T
4 i
or Great Coat. Theycome in light;
shades, laced 0_1' taped., ” . ~ and
Buttons, Yes Buttons There is absolutely no question' regarding the factthet
péiltéons predominate as trimmings for Spring and Summa;-i
. ‘_ _ i Large, medium and all t ` ' B tt ' -
on Collars and Cuffs, alsiitiior Wrauiiinslhlrid élkiiitlii alliialiigloi S_teel,_ Glass. i Pearl, Leather, Brass and many other com- binations_ of Metals. Some prefer covered‘Buttons. PATON S New stock are right here now.
PAToNs
the Macquarie Island wireless station the summer, when* atmqaphgiic which was abandoned in December, conditions were less favorable, the
would have been useless _for com-,Aurora's wireless, which admittedly
munioating with the Aurora. During was defective, was too weak to be the winter the Aurora failed to an-‘heard. The station was abandoned swer reported calls and duringl owing to the war.
“The Haberdashery”
, _/i New Borsalino
and Stetson Hats
f ___/"‘ _Classy New “Borsalino” Hats just ` `
\-
received in the newest co|oring~. ln- cluding gun metal, mid iirey ‘and 9r.ens._ Absolutely correct shapes for Sprmiz 1916. Come and get yours Price 4.00. _ _
_New Stetson’s the acknowledged American Styleand
i quality leader. '
The Stetson wearer can rest assured of the style of his. ‘
For Stetson scts the style. ~
A splendid assortment of New Stetsons for you to select
from. rice 4.00. ' _ __ There may be better hats made than “Borsalino's” and Stetson’s” but we have yet to see them._ _ _
Other splendid makes from 2.50 up including the' Scott-'
Young at 3.00.
_"N
°
Spring Caps
~ ` /i//,//ii"
Owing to the _war the scarcity of T .¢|_
new cloths suitable for caps for this --~f 't scason has been serious but we ere right on the iob and can show a gner.
range of patterns than ever. Hand- I/ iii* /Q I
- . <
some new tweed_s and worsteds in / , / ,' very snappy desigmisse, 1.oo,1.25, ,i
Q-\
,.,
/
1.50 and 1.75 you’ll like them. if
Henderson &Cudmore ‘
_ ' _The Hatters
i
_' Our prices to the Men of the 105th, _ _-.__;;,
iii
, M. C. shells and loading outtltsf
rl -H1 ll id
W” ‘
‘_-_in _
Let Us Equip You » i l For That Hunting Trip
You start off with every chance of success when you equip
yourself with our game-getting guns. In guns, particularly Bh0t sims. YOU Ket real quality and sure satisfaction ilrst, last ‘ and all the time, when you make your selections here. | 0000 shot sims are here. in single ,and double ban-ellen
styles, hammer and hammerless types.,
Ai_1d everything you could desire in shells. shot. powder, U.
_ Fennel] & cChand1_er”
, Richmond ' Victoria
Stree R__’,
\ ~ _..._--
.wi
GOFF
if
--0'-fu. »~_»_
‘ 4
i-
i
i
it