,,l_

‘..

I. ll ii l i

-_-.a-_-Tf- -as-._`

» l

l l

__ flows outward through

_nail ' .

.i.i\.lunm,. '\ o.x.oun|¢. -»

° ”Strait. The'Strait of Belle Isle I dammed water through Cabot

ldlhr.-and Pvblhlnr- ~ . nnsiiplato ldlw-. I| some current. 'What it would do to the Gulf Stream

'ff Monday, Oct. 13th, being Thanksgiving Da and a statutory holiday, The Morning Guardian wilI'not be

ibsued on Tuesday morning. The Evening Guardian wil

not be issued on Monday, but will be ‘published as usual

dh 'l‘uesday afternoon. Advertisers please take notice. I . 'l FRIDAY, ocfiiosnn io, 1919. I 'T

1+ d - ~--,l-- -1- _-, ' -ri -° "1

_ THE Nhvx' LE.-\Gui~; ‘

Among our telegrams a fewdays ago was a comment

to the effect that one of the most remarkable results of the war has been Canada’s advance amongfthe. ranks of shipbuilding nations. According to Lloyd’s register for 1918 and 1919 Canada has advanced from _fourteenth to fifth place. , ,

This within the short 'space of five years will give

some idea of what Canada’s future possibilities are, with all its resources yet practically untouched; From fourteenth to fifth place among the nations of the world in five years, augurs a step from fifth to first _or second within measurable time. _

According to Lloyd’s Register also, Germany, Aus-

tria and Russia have disappeared from the producing list, the two former probably for good and the latter for many years, as far as the market is concerned, as she has to deliver a million tons of shipping to the Allies within the next five years. '

This means that within a few years we shall havea

very large fleet of_ships in our mercantile marine, a fleet that will develop our trade enormously and place us in the first rank in world commerce. We have the mater- ial with which to build ships; we have the produce to keep our ships busy and our foreign trade and our fu- ture prosperity will go hand in hand.

But ships require men, require masters, mates, sail-

ors and these must be provided by Canada. We want to man our own ships, to hold this trade and this employ- ment for our own men.

The Navy League of Canada, a branch of which is

now well established and well equipped in Charlottetown, and another branch of which is being organized in Sum-I merside, has been organized for the purpose not only of training men for this service, but of making the calling attractive and remunerative, of providing for the educa- tion of mariners and caring for their dependentsin case of need. _

Through the efforts of Chief Justice Mathieson,

President of the P. E. Island branch, a grant of $25,000 has been secured for the home here, $15,000 of which. has been expended in purchasing and equipping the home and $10,000 invested to provide for its upkeep. Already a unit of thrity-five boys is in training and more are to

be added.

Heretofore Prince Edward Island has contributed

comparatively little to this great enterprise, an enter- prise from which it stands to gain more comparatively than any province in Canada. Within the next few days a campaign is to be inaugurated to provide an opportu- nity for participation in it. To celebrate Nelson Day, this campaign will be opened on October 21, 22, and 23 throughout Canada toraise $500,000. Of this amount Prince Edward Island is expected to contribute $5,000] and also to very greatly increase the membership of the League here. The membership fee is only $2.00 a year and this entitles the member to THE SAILOR, the offi- cial organ of the League, itself worth more than the mein- bership fee. It is hoped that every man and woman in the province will enroll themselves as members in this the most far reaching and most promising move ever in-_ stituted in the province, and that a response commensur- ate with its greatness will be given to the appeal for the $5,000 fund. Mr. H. M. Vanbuskirk is chairman and Mr. J. O. Hyndman, vice-chairman of the committee in charge of this campaign and we respeak for them the generous support of all who desire to see the Dominion assume its place among' the great shipping nations of the world and our province asuming its legitimate share- of the task undertaken by the Dominion.

rl-_-'-

D.\)I.\IING lil'}I.LE ISLE S'l`R.\ I'I`

ilo______-

Dr. Pelletier, the Agent General of the province of

Quebec in London, and Mr. L. A. Cannon, M. L. A.. of Quebec, have, according to currents news'item_s,_,bcen in Ottawa discussing with government oflicials the recently resurrected project of damming the Strait of Belle Isle, and it is announced that as a result of the representations made a concrete proposition will shortly be placed before the government. ' I Dr. Pelletier and Mr. Cannon assert that, they are making the move at the instance of English capitalists who are prepared to go on with the project as soon as ‘the consent of the governments immediately concerned

is secured. They want no money from the government.

The claim made on behalf of the undertaking may

be understood from the following legend which appears

on the map and plan presented by the promoters:

» - “The water which ‘flows out of the~Gulf of St. Law-

rence now is of about the-same asor lighter gravity than the Arctic Current, so that the Arctic ‘Current courses along the Labrador and Newfoundland, whereas the water of the Gulf Stream being so much more saline and

h_eavier_ would press the Arctic water away from these s ores. - .~ »

problematical. It might drive it I farther- -.out into the ocean or otherwise tangle it. -Thepromoters also claim

It is`=proposed by the promoters to runa line of rail

way along the nort ern shore of 'the Gulf of St.,Law_ ‘rence and across the dam to "Newfoundland, making `a

and in unknown changes in the course of the Gulf Stream and the climate‘it might become necessary to blow up the dam which would be more difficult than building it. ,lt is quite probable that, before the government assents to such an uncertain proposition as turning the climate ofvthese diggings inside out further reliabledata will be asked for than has been submitted by the present"pro- moters. -

" Unless education can come -to a.ra-

| Has Pedagogy Enriched lliar.:.i“.:‘.“°::;t':;"':t2§.*‘:.‘;'imis i

Th L To give a good account of the budget.

e banish politics, end eliminate men-

' tal rudenoss In the coming 'genera-

ton" No tl au a b

_ .` _ ie thor in y e' ‘ in-

_.\ man is knnwn by his v0cnlyn1nry_i tcrested -ln~these things, but he never

’l`lio'ugh Shakespeare r used only 3 once Says B0. " Helcome Out 101' 8

English, various ng-tempts have been 1 ciation- lesson" as distinguished from made to determine his calling by his i "II\S!l'\1Cti0n and tl‘8ini'Il§~" Else- lnngnnge_ The' lawyer uses an in-, where we read. “The modern vi-ew- volved pliraseology. The physiclau'si ll0llll I'€Zl=\‘lIS S<7GI9>l-Y US UIOVIUS V2- rrrniinoiogy is mich with Greek an<i|clllalinsly into lilsher planes: Ar- Lotin deritatives. Slang is the speech Parent devolution ls but a relative of the lazy man. had grammer that re-tardiatiori of evolution." If so of thc careless or untrained. Accord- 0lGfy'S IHOIOI' f0I'0e Weilkelliflg ing to Golfigmnh, "loud lnnglner is while high in the air a tall is immi- the language of the vacant mind," llelll.

says the New York Evening Post. -> - `

Genius coins new words unconscious- A Stralgc Tongue ,

ly. We think of Walt Whitman and .- Gvethe. Or we think IIOW the \Val' Neither devolution nor evolution made “cam0UfIHgE" HS illllerellt 11 works by leaps and bounds. The

HS all illflivfdllal CHD he judged by IHS . but its introduction nto school lan- IHHSUHEG. so can a science. One of guage is oi’ dubious advantage, for our most llourlshins sciences ls lied- -with the theory may rome th.. con- HHOZY- Bllt it Sllenks a queer Iollgllll- dition. And it all sounds like a

wrence-

dhqd Cabot

would drive the l - _ and it would be

IIINTS

'iv 'autixnr' L. _ci-oven.

when _they would meet off _thef coast of Nova S_cotia is .- in in ». e rr is o sou so e #_ iv

, msczi.LANsoua.|NQu|n-IES

that the Arctic Current flows into the Gulf' of St. Law- _/ N _I 1-ence thiough the Strait of Belle Isle and is accountable - §

for much of the cold egperienced in the Maritime Prov- ilqigff ‘$1-‘ - , inces. Tajsis flatly _denied by hydrographers who assert " l that th-e' ow' is always-I-outward. _ ` f " " f

' ~ “@l

_ /

K 4

great trans-Atlantic port in northern Newfoundland. ,,',,,_ E_ _,_ R_ am, -rs it any ren

I-t is quite possibe to secure the required capital, advlllllass to hear the-oulslfle °f H" i ‘

. . . . . - R I 'l d z

estimated at 'ten milion dollars for this dam .proJect, ;§‘,§f,’,,-,f"._’f,‘,'§,“ d°,f§f`,,“ ‘T§d,, ,§;‘§§lm;f§$ f 'so ve 0 ay ° -possible also to build the dam. Shouldlit result, as many to an engine in rniiiin n_:i_iu -_n___--i:_i_§iy\'; I _ ____ ,B __ . . - . . _ , wi i ‘ii c . ; | m _ informed people believe it would, in simply holding the-,‘§f,‘”§‘,,,§“§d2’I§,,°f,f,§,g nqnin rnrnnn| i °°‘”‘ '" " _

ice packed up in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, until it melts, mnoverr' one.. in :nl-ne nn engine

to race it?

Answer: It is well to remove all

sibility, work into any moving parts and to keep all oil and grease off wiring an-l rubber water connections, _hut there is little advantage in going much further. It is injurious -to the engine and to transniision parts as well. to keep a car in high when jerky and labored action plainly in- dicates,t'liaf, the engine is overloaded A good carbon remover. ‘f correctly used, often removes the evil effects of carl_ionizaL;'.on temporarily at least and may prevent or at least. put off. the necessity of more expensive trea- nient. Racing or running an engine idle, :it lilgli speed, is detrimental ln that all the power it develops is ex- pended in pounding out its bearings and straining its parts instead of in

0|\e.tw-eng,-.fifth the words ln|“distinoliv@ naine"- for the -“appre- performing useful work. '

ECONOMY IN SPARE TIRE EQUIPMENT

##&%¥l

%#¢15#

dust and dirt that can, by any DOS-

___Saved l

They were thrifty. They were -I. shrewd enough to see that the habit of saving mean! the strengthening of character. V\_/ith

‘ the money saved they

f were able to take ad-

; vantage ofopportuni-

ties as they arose,

5 open a SAvings_Ac-

Q Paid-up Capital 3 9,700,000

3 Reserve Pund - 18,000,000

5 Resources - - 220,lll),000

THE B1-INK OF

NOVA SCOTIA

I 5 J. i~i. ia/li.coM

Munn: Charlottetown Branch

<»-f _

THIS WEEK

Successful ._ Men -Always

'¢-

VANDERBILT DIVORCE HEARIN

- I\`l'l\V YORK, I{.l.,Oct. 8. Mrs. Rog-

S- =sl<== -- Wllat Snare tire eriuin inniri C. vnnrieriiilrn npiir-niion for

ment flush! I to buy lo carry On 11 riivoi-rn will he henni at-the tel-in “GW 001'- lllflf IS ills! about £0 IW tho superior court which convenes delivered to me? I Wish £0 ilvllill here to~inorrow. Mrs. Vanderbilt, wlioi all unnecessary expense, but still was Miss Cuthleen Neilson, is tllei ‘VISII I0 be l'€9:B0llf1bI_Y lll‘0IJf\I"-‘II da-uglitei' of Mrs. Frerleric Neilson ol' IISZHIISI €lll€l'S€l1C39S- New York' and Newport. Slie was _ A"=\~='= The fires on this car be- ninrriea in Mr. vnniiorhiit in i90::. lug hrnlld new and Sunlwsllly Ol while Mrs. Vanderbilt does not ask

a of

G ,

Hood q\1€1IilY- IIIGFG SGGIHS H0 lZl'0l1lI l`or alimony, she does ask for the cusl- ` ukerhoofl U1 5eI`I9“ll Um IYUVUIJIG f0l`l orly ol’ their daughter Miss Catlilccn

pnri of English as "hon mot." Just germ --devolution--' dons exist, Several llwlls-"Ind miles of runnliis- vnnrierbiii. Deseriinn is the alleged

cause for divorce. It Isl nnderstoo

_ _._i._ | _ . .

SKU” "MD \;;ng_er3;|_t_,D;_T;i0_t2_at all tcstinioii

that the case will not he contested by

forced rearrangement of English

TIRES

'ilouli nil lfliliii ' ST0R_E_ _ We Sell.

Bran, Shorts, Mlddllnqo, 0||

* Cake, .Cotton Seed M0ll,‘8uga|- _ Beet Mesh Cracked Grain. Corn. I 1 meal; Crooked Corn, Qalf Maul, ,' _ chick Feed, Llnned M¢hl,’Be¢f

and Bone Soya _Poultr ai Bone Mealf rgrobnd

Shells, 0l,t_- Fglr, Corn .l?l,ou|-, R°lIod Oltii' humaltar Fun, Ground Ont Food, 8org¢$h Fgaq, - Poultry Supplies of‘aIll klm1|_

All at lowest prices. -

We Buy-is `

' Baled Hay hnd Straw, Foeq nng

Seed Oats, Island Wheat (all

"*"F‘l'>uv»l\v1|

I | grades) Buckwheat,M lxsd Grain l

Barley, Timothy seed, Fi.; Seed, Early Potatoes, sie.

We want 50 tllounnd bushel;

of Oats, 50 Cai-loads of good >ressed `Hay.

° Write us for prices.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

_Carter & Co. Ltil

' , Phono; 7_0 and 208 ~ Charlottetown

A careful selec

tion of every line -_if Jewelry marks our stock. /

We will be pleas

ed to have you call.

W. N. _Tanton

English not Enriched.

lt cannot. be said that the English

language has -been enriched hy the r'se of pedagogy. It has exliumed a number of strange vocablcs, and it has given new meanings to some familiar ones. A recent book on

lfor “it _could be worse." To show that pedogogy is reaching out and back. this question, recently put. is quoted: "What is the normal ten- dency ol the new-born babe, and how may this be utilized in devel- ,op`ng the child 'along desirable limes?" According to Maeterlinck,

nedasosy raises this fiuestlonr “lnla new-born babe, _“though wiser

selecting an educational terniinoloy, than the oldest of 'mem is as 55 'I Dfefefahle £0 HIIODI W0I`dS illlil moral as a star." ,The prince and .i are in common use or to coin wordsi the pauper have liaffi their day in lo express 11 dellnlle convent A the music of this sphere; now lei layman cannot but feel that out of the poet and the 'podagrigue become- lllp 400.000 W0l`(IS In [IIE EIIIISII "wrangl9rg" in "gr9g\5_" On [119 language there is no real dearth of other hand, it in nnlnzlng 10 gcc 3 words for definite Concepts; to ex- sincere and in all probability good press definite ones is always difficult. teacher writing a section on- this Al any rate, a science that is worried theme, prlnted"i‘n italic: “Current over its terminology must be either events, may be considered after _theh- flllito yul1ll&l~D€llaiz0gy goes hack to occurrence." Imagine an author of Pluto-or it must be assuming un a textbook on chemistry 5-toutly af

n;ou s'tuatlon. Dickens did not wri-thci made after securing the -necessary iii linguistic convulsions when he por-- hydrogen. sulphur and oxygen. For frayed the child mind and showed a science, pedagogy speaks a what England inust do if the rank strange language.

S ?

:po

1” T T ""”i__"__"'_">_W

_._A _ s

THE , CO0K STUDIO

/-\

Home of Good

Vliy don't you buy a second hand epaired casing, which you ought to bta’ii at xi pretty low figure, put a rst-class lube in it and carry it as

unusual attitude toward' a very com- firming that sulphuric acid may _be it

spare until your tires nam run _-a

few thousand intl-es It seems hard- ly worth while to carry u new shoe as a spare with the certainty of its deterioration by age and the possi- bility ot its being stolen until thc tires on your car have secii quite a little service. A good used easing, that ,has been passed upon favorably hy,a competent tire -repairer, ought to get you home reliably in case you have' a blowout. One extra tube and

punctured repair outfit are good

things to have on hand.

Questions of general interest to nrqiorisis wui ho answered in niisl

and file of her children were to be / , col'iii1i‘ri,‘Iipdce'periiiltting. Addressl saved* Ilerbefl Silefmel' .Wrote Slmllly- Gropln for Right Word Albert L.` Clough. care of this calico. To speak. for example, of an unusual . sf - -

child as _“atypic" is not to niakc mat- A fe:

thing hc can get his hands on. :vii/fl"{]("§;-, ..t,_il;fd;§§g;r,I1;,s..ggsfiugggs

and response." “correlation” and a

A FBI' Immlncfli »- few others. On the whole, no one

years ago we readi "In each of the A [;aby]0ni5h dialect W/0 DFGCSHIIHH Chapters il SQCUOH Which -learned pedants -must affect. was devoted to the discussion of -the

_00\-llllet But that pedagogy is still srouing for the right word and the;

'li FR Q #B #R 3 45 Q Q G #R Q Q il* #F ‘F right -theme shows 'that it has not

; yet found itself. _

I I

n-.Daily Selections for

* O

,. Guardian Readers

5* Furnished by W. I. Loulon it *P it $‘$$$¥$$$$$55$UQI

%%¥-23%

SCHOQL TEACHERS AND THE SALARIES

ST- JOHN. 0ct.- 8.--A meeting of

the Commission appointed under an act of the last session of the Legis-

. . _ s - c gov-

MYSELF ernment rooms yesterday. The com-

mission has several o ositiona be

I INWG £0 he nt f0l` mY5eIf I0 k“0W~ will be sutisfiiirtoiy to the teachers

I 500'! Wim! t0 “and W the Chleé-Supcrintendp t of » Education;-,

setting sun._ 1 W_ _ sum, - ~' _ '-

ers win view the diagnosis with 2L‘r""',5n"5 :T5 ““{"- ',I_`he'§ “W3 Om' Judge 61 llvc st0ck.‘sr`21ins and vexe- alarm. The only sane and healthy mr;ti0ns"h§;fv‘,C°"¥ gh” umm d°` IBDIBWZ' l'\I4’1‘€§l HYIICS. Wlll-'C-Oally HMI cliild"who is atyplc is the one who is rm nf use io 9 ever'm.cur` Allen Fraser*/_` Each of whmll SDUKG not naturally interested in every- g. ., or comm cum” me-ritcnous lnltlie lilgliestjfnvor ofscliool fairs.

tcrs eas.er for teachers, while moth-I. ny W9 ”_si°" acquiresy- in time ""*:‘ ` '_ W ‘

$4.95

in the even-in every one partook

of a lunch servél by the ladies.

Miss Helen McKenna, ('.l\arloltc~

town, judged the cooking, sewing and

in nnnlher book published night W”-pid B" that its ’““5“““ I” 4 floiversr-'while Lieuti W. L. Jenkins.

judged the school collections. _

The committee in charge, wish to

th'at§_l;}lic Orangemen for the free use

Acids in Stomach

Cause lndigestioii

CREATE GAS, SOURNESS AND PAIN HOW T0 TREAT

Medical authorities state that near-

ly nine~tenths of the cases of stomach

Ing gélh 03 Hg, I’li`\llB9Il C, <4. 4. due to excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some be

sours, causing the disagreeable syinp

in such cases and may do real hurin.

' A. E. LYON ’

- oi.i.°Ii"`.fi‘€..§.‘3$’.if’i>'."E'_‘i.

'eived fresh every week '

D ' A Moderate prices

Personal attention- to Amateur _

Phone I Photography _

;-_-:nu-_~._~

v. ___ _Aga-s ,__.

-- - ._--;~ _ani-ul

f 41 vu' 1

I Want to he “me as the aays go hy' OI U10' Tlfvvinco. 'Thelmembers of the toms which ever stomach sul`fei‘f:r

Always to_ look myself straight in the Commission arc Hon. W. E. Foster, lnmws so wen_ y `L

eye. nh Hon. Polar veni0t_ W, s_ (jm-get-_ the Ar¢m(,|,,| (ngeslents are not ne(,dcd_ _ - Y _______________________________ ___________"____

I omknaw _“Thad exhibits were pronounced by That I'm bluster andfbluff and empty (af,-Jag! 1,33 Zgfgitgxegf agggimz;

Black

niethbdoloxy of fixing the conduct unless he was particulnrly fond or oft eir hall.

controls under consideration. . Butler and wished _to bring in this- -_ ' ll . 3

Women’s Brown and _Black Calf-Skin

Boots, Good-Year Welted- '

_ _ I ’

lalure to consider the question of trouble, lnlig ti n, rne. , b ' - ° toacliers si-ilurie was held in th ' , ., lil WSI 0 sou , “dt u'liI'l~ ' 0 e

"' ` Edgar A. Gum i ii i ` Ur D f ' - ”

_-_ .ic....“.:°:.iii.:';i.'f.i:.>;i;an lar.;2..z.;“;‘:..:;..°‘:isi.tl;2.121251: W,,,;’.‘;SI,‘*‘° S*‘°°S ff" Wm" a"d~G'flS for Fall and

I IWW” t° “Ve with myself and so ,lllg out a sche<|ul_ _',w-Iiipli it is hoped ted, digestion is delayed and foofl ear'

, n, M. . P. for Carleton T »l I ld lldl t‘ _ i

And hate myself fm "h"&s Ive done' (70UllfYf William Hnrlttn"‘,"PrIlfci§al of lnrs)Ic:rI’ gi-tafrohiaany gdiugglsllhlis __________ __ I _ __ _ _ the :Moncton High!-'S¢!hool, represon- ounces of Bisurated Magnesln. and

I (|0111 WUI- IU IWOII 011 5 ¢I‘§l°l Shelf ting the teachers -and W H 1Flewoll- luke a teaspoonful in a quarter glass 2 1 r

2 b . *~ ' _ ' ` ' - ‘ " . -

i__l;>lm<;f_ :_ ;__°,‘1;o’;_>_’:‘;nd gm _ sln_i:.,___or Hnini>wn...reprereuiins the nf wmrrighi nnnr eating. 'run S 7?S 'J t0 7-

c T I , _

into thinning nobody eine win know ~ ° "S “es ~- - ""““'°“” ‘"8 ”°°“’“°"- 1"°"”“‘S *"° By mail 10c extra.

- _- _. .4 formation of excess acid and there is

The kind of a man I really amréxf ___ *--¢»l-»---L- _ no sourness, gas or pain. Blsurntorl

'I don't' Want to dress up my” ' , ' Magnesla (ln .powder or tablet form

Sham MILL VIEW SCHOOL FAIR. -never liquid or milk) is harmless to

\ I \ ' l

' ' \ . . ¢ ' I ' . ° I _

:I WMI! 20 Olll WIU1 IfIY`_'I1e“d:;f°°t» A. school fair, represented b four I;"lhl:iton'Ilo.h<IhefIII;ei;rli?I’?>irvn?iv :ff take “Id ‘ A

I want to deserve all men's respect: schools name|y;,,Enm3¢llI[i;,-- xonng for sgomrmh pm- 0,6,” "_ i magnesa. ` ‘I But hilrdiffelfhe struggle 1°' “me Moun;._ Melllck, Mill View andll/ernon, thousands of pegple who egjgseghgi ` , , I .

i i " ' - -

Iwant to be able to like myself. Ifvlaesw oendOclI orange Han; Mm Irlldilla with no more fear or indiges' - I ` I A

‘I f WWI 3° |00 at U1 le" and ' I ' - *

I lg

Just why the Gulf Stream should work its way inside, slww- _ in snniiry .inn asm. -me n mah to '

t _ the districts. -

instead of outside,_the_Arctic Current' is not exp1ained,bi_i

. I ` hid If f I O I » ~

the romoters claim it will and that in doing so it will 15:; fviffnrhd-rmrlii nnrflg Inez; rninwniifiig ii.; heilfiffzinhimnfi I

revolhtionize the clmate of North America, so modifying it that bananas may be grown in Nova Scotia and_Prince Edward Island, oranges in.Newfoundland, and the River

I know what others may never know; tabs cancelled. gnpite thefact that IS the Grpat F - .

- l -~ ~ . amil ' ~

i.‘:.':i::.'i°:.§:;’.1.:'f’.°:’.£i.i"::, it :.':.‘;.i.;: ';i°.t:2.i: :’:li:2;';"Li..° lass Y Sh” S*°“’° “ml” “‘°““ *“° ‘”*‘°‘° ‘°* f’°"' baby f°.='°="‘f°*“°'-'

sou reenennng ana ¢oni¢ien_corr°_°. the rpncinnr hniiwuli utmorga, _ _ _ _ S _ =

;, :and Gulf of St. Lawrence remainiceless the year round. -- sn. ingliigimc <i'Ii:i§n`”iIin¢n'IiI§°, H . ~ - ,l

~ ° ' -' I" _f_a"Y _3“d_ _fall boots--Excellent school shoes-Dress boots great variety.

'ri . v _ .~ -;~ - i-5' `

i' l. lf ~ ._ _ ,

*_* - - r, ;--.., _ ,. , _ _

.' \ ._ , , { _ ‘ *ms ;_ \

- _ __ , _ ,., ,_ . . _ .,.-,...,

' F onos LIMITED -

- -~--oe»i».~<-,;,'»»----n ` - -_,

Photogra he of all sizes, films to.

P , -

‘it all size amateur cameras ai! ro-.