_ ______2.3i -- _ _ 'gf

*__

‘I

we _f-wt.-;-.-1-_Q

'1'Hr‘> ui-1itit1.0Fi“1‘E'1‘own I cz uri-noiiiu 1 " -_ '

Bargains

- Our Shoe Sale is very popular becausewe are giv- me real bargains. if yo.. want Footwear see what we are offering.

W;I;i:_en’s Boots

e‘in Don I dP t.

ent leather bludiei States gli sizes from 2 to 7. Regular $2.25 to $3.50 lines for $1.48. Men’s Boots _ We are offering a good line of Tan and Black Calf Skin boots. _ Many different stvles to choose from. Reg- ular $3.50 to $5. values less 20 p. c.

Misses’ Slippers

_A full line of Misses’ Kid

Slippers. all sizes from 11 to 2 vvorth up to $1.65. Sale price 75c.

Boy’s Boots

See our window with

Boys’ boots. selling at $1.48. Sizes 3, 4 and 5.

Alley & Co. 135 Queen St.

nil-

"tri

ZIP'

\-.":.‘\§:z;-

___ /... ,

_ _

rig _. _-_ _

A' CUP OF COFFEE

may mean almost

anything -- Good, Bad or Indifierent. But a cup of C

SEAL

BRAND corrnn

ll J

\\ e would call special attention to the

marked superiority of our pliotts. They life not mere rphotographs they are Likenesscs, and in'\\<e invaluable incmz ii- toe of absent friends.

_ Chi|dren's Portraits :i's|>e1:ialty, t‘opy~ ing and en a1ging_done in first-class style. charges prepnd,

‘ The COOK STUDIO ,

_Strengthen old friendships with a new portrait-the gif t that exacts nothingin return, et has a value that can only l e estimated in kindly |

| i

thoughtfulness.

illakc the appointment lu-day

The Bayer Studio

Furness I

Sailings

l~`ioni L<»_\i=<»\ l=i...ii il.\i.ii~‘.\x

Siirlii in I"ebiu;ii`y ’l5iii

I"ebruary lfilli Start l'oiiit hliiicli 6th

" lilli (liririniiu " lfllli

F1011) l.l\ 7-'|¢|'U()L |"ruir Il.\l.lF.\X

Via. .\l|d. Via. Nlld. 1

February l7tli lliirango March ltllli `

" 26th Quceiiwilliclmina " 20th

March 3ril Tabasco " 27th

Furness,Withy 8. Co,Ltd. Halifax.

The Edison Ambrola

is not like a woman. You can shut it off when you’ve had enough. _ But when you have heard it, you won’t want to shutoff.

THAT’S IT’S RECORD H

‘I

But it also has other <|

RECORDS. “Records” of 1' every kin_d of Music, Vocal,. “ Band or instrumental.

LET US DEMONSTRATE

Ellis Pharmacy Lt

Montague, P. E. I. i - 'Sole Agents ;

Q-

FOR A GOOD PHOTO

--VISIT THE-

As E. |4y0n°"'Studio

Finest work. _ moderate prices.

Personal attention given to

Amateur’s Worlz.

DON’T_ FORGET BABY 107 Queen St. Charlottetown

CAN,Ar5‘iN-W# _ ____ Direct Short Route _

MARITIME To PROVI NCES Montreal and West I

[l).\ll.Y l~2XCl‘1l"l` &~‘l.'Nl).\Y] '

Lv. HALIFAX - 8.00 a. m. I Lv. ST. JOHN, 5.45 p. m. _

FAST EXPRESS TRAINS 5

MoNTuis'Xif"f';'Ei\ioRoNTo I Darn icnoo

OIT - CH

Electric l.i;;lilr_-il hilt-rpcrs. (`o:nnarlmcnt Cars »

\V. li. IlO\\'Altl). fl_I’..\.. (` l’.R.. Si. John-

.\'. Lt. Grit), \\’_\l.l.l'1R. llominioii Express lluild- init. Charlottetown _ _--_---_--1

Eastern S.S. Corporation

international Line

WINTER FARES

St. John to Boston.......$5.00

St. John to Poi°tland....$4.50

Staterooms..... ...........$1.00

Deaver St. Iohn Thursdays at 9.00 I. m. for Lubcc. Eastwri. Portland Ind Boston.Returiiin|. leaves Central Wharf Boston 9.00 a. m. Monday.for Portland. iEastport Lubec and St. Iolin.

St. John' City Ticket Office 47 Kinait.

.\, E.l-`Ll'1.\IlN(i, 'l`. F. f\' l'. .\. h`t,]ohn. N.B A. S. CURRIE_ Agent. St. fohn. N. |3-

il0i~1-“' -if ' High Grade Coal is the only

kind we carry. It does not mat fer when you order, you can bi §ure of getting satisfactory coal if you coine io us. We have or hand an-exceptionally good qual_ ity of coal suitable for ranges anr k tchen use also for steam pur- poses. How much do _YOU re quire? Prices always rlghi-

Buntain Bell & Co

1 1 I

*le ,s

-i

l lil- fi ’

Wo insist nn your examining the qual-

ity of fuel that slides down your chats P only of dustplag and klinkers meant money thrown nwiiy.

if you want to

Save Money on Coal

our yard will help you. Clean brlilm coal at the right. prior. °

Phone 111

..°‘HOLY TRIN|TY.- There will

Rev. D. Jones officiating.

FUX lllllll0lll$ fill]

The following is a list of com-

panieswhlch have paid dividends on account for 191A. Most of those com- panies expect to psy additional divid- end later: ‘

Spring Park.. .....10 PrinceAlbert.,

(More soon)

Rayner International declared 40 `

ft .I McNeill Co, cash 50, stock 50

Rayner Clarke & Harlow Fox

Co. ......pald .20

B. I . Rayner, West Gore

N. ....paid 105

Black Prince Fox Co... _ . _ _ ._ paid .60 General Fur Farms, Ltd....paid 17 Mount Edward.... . . . . . paid 10

(With additional 10 p. c. soon)

Murray Harbor.... _...cash .30

(More soon)

Upton.... cash, 10

Westmoreland Silver & Patch

lectcd will enable them to pay an- other .. ._ ........10 p.c.

Crapaud Fox Company.. .. cash. .40

Utd.. 200 p. c. cash. and more later. Regal .. ._ .. ._ 10 Dundas . . . .._ 50 cash and 300 stock Seal River Black Fox Co.. _ _ _ _ . . . 16 (Also 8 pups added to ranch) Diamond.... ......3o Rogers Paton.... ......10

(More later)

The Freeland Sliver Black Fox Co.,

Ltd.. has paid ii. dividend of 50 per cent. in stock.

The Carruthers Silver Black Fox Co.

has paid a 30 per cent cash dividend out of a declared dividend of 110. An additional sum will be paid iifter the general meeting on Doc. 8.

(Also 75 p. c. stock dividend) Pure Canadian Sli. Blk Fox Co., 40

and 35 per cent later.

Richmond Bay Fox Co., 20 per cent

(Moro later.)

Provincial Silver Black Fox Co.. dl

per cent cash. with more to follovi later.

Sovereign S. B. F. Co., cash. . _ .. ..lt~

(From 4 pairs)

Hartford D. S. For Co.. . . _ . _ . . _ _.25 Peerless . . . .._ .....10

and balance after January lst.)

Ellis Silver Block Beauty Fox

C0.. I.td.... .... ...60 (With 60 or 70 later) .

Hackett S. B. F. Co.,. . . . . . . . . . . ._ .li

(and two foxes added to stock)

Magic Fox Co..... ....5t

(lu addition to stock dividend ot 100 p. c.)

Charlottetown S. Il. Fox Co. . _ _ . _ _.lb

(Also ten foxes added to ranch)

Bedequo Fur Farming Co.. Ltd.....1f Glonoladale Silver Block Fox Co. 100

(50 p. c. cash 50 p. c. stock bonus.)

The Bidoford Fox (Io. Ltd . . . . ._ .20t'

(100 p. c. cash-paid 35 p. c.: ba)

. ance. 65 p. c.. will be paid soon,

_ 100 p. c. in stock.) Beecligrovo .. ...15 liiiuillton S B Fox Co .. . .20 Murray River .15 Massachusetts . ......10 Mt. Herbert Silver Black and Patch

Fox Co. .. ......1'l

A E McLean. Ltd . . . . . . . . . . . ...30

(Cash and stock. Reduced capital from $25,000 to $17,500 per pair by adding six pairs to the ranch.)

TWU NE|ill0llS

v WUMEN

Mui. w.ii ny Lynn s.i>i..i.-

hiim's Vegetable Compound.

Philadelphia, Po.--“I had a severe

ease of nervous prortration, with palpi-

tlbion of the heart,

constipation, head-

_ "'fl§;i§ aches, dizziness,

' iii noise in my ears,

lla ,

l- _lei timid, nervous, rest- - im feelings and . Wil slesplcssness:

' _ “I read in the pa.- 1 _ 5 ,» éiiimliyig per where a young " I , if-'//I ,-it woman had been

3/ -fi ..- I "77/AW-.' cured of tho same Q troubles by taking

‘”' Lydia E. Pinkham’s

Vegetable Compound so I throw away the medicines the doctor left me and bs- gan taking the Compound. Before l had taken half a bottle I was ablst/o sit up and in a short time I was able to do all my work. Your medicine has proved itself able to do all you lay it will and I have recommended it in 'every household I have visited. ”-Mn. Muir Jomisroti. 210 Siegel Street, Philadelphia. Ps.

Another Bad Case. Ephrata. Pa.-"About a year ago I

was down with nervous prostration. 1 was pale and weak and would have hys- tei-ic~ spells, liek headaches and a had pain under my shoulder-blade. I was under the care of different doctors but did not improve. I wassoweak I could lisrdlystandlongsiioiightodo mydiuiios.

°' Lydia E. Plnlihom'| Vegetable Com-

pound has made ins well and happy and have begun to gain in weight and niy_ face looks healthy now.”-Mrs. J. W. Honualinom, -R. No. 8, Epiirata, Pa.

If you want spools! advise wrltoto

Lydia E. Pialhsm lodloias Co. (onli- iloiitisl) Lynn, lan. Your lsttsi-will he opened, road nl nlwonl by a woman and hill In strict stillnes-

wi Fs us Do, cs Ms

(MoGiLL UNIVIRIITY)

-_-.-_-.~.-_-_-_ _-ff.-_-f.-.~. . ~ _ -1-- :-11 :--:- -1 _ -sz . _ -_~_~. -_ _ _-_ __ _ V :--1 :rr ~.-, _ _ _-_-. _-_-_-, _ _ _-_ _ _-f .~

_ .*IT PAYS to buy in this Province. ' . .'0NE GEN? per word each in-

sertion for advertisixm in this column. Cash must accompany order

be services ln Holy Trinity Churcb,~ -- Gwrxotowu. 11°” Sunday at 11 and 7 _ .'T. GORDON IVEB is Guardian.

agent in Montague.

"Soo our window for ii big bnrgnhi

iii clothes brushes. Will clear out the

lot at 10 cents euch. E. A. li‘OS'I‘E1t. Central Drugstore. 8719.2.23M3|_

lll_Slllllllll PHEIIIEIS _

imuiii ciiini

pi.ia.... _

BOSTON. Feb. 20.~ Liiiiada .will

RQ, ' S¢ h t 3|] F _benefit greatly eventually because of

YE? Baile um ver ox _zoo the wur in Europe in which it is part-

icipating as ii part of the British Em~ plre. and it has a wonderful future asl a country as well ns u glorious past.

This is the opinion of Jauies H.

Stark of Boston. -author of "The Loyalists oi' Massacliusetts," u book which created it great stir when pub- lished a. few years iigo. Mr. Stark is n prominent resident of Dorchester- iiiid besides being a historian of the colonial period has had n conspicuous

_ (Mum 59611) part iii several organizations in this

vicinity

TH!N_G_°th€ ll\0St Co..... _.cash 35, stock, 70 ide was formerly president of the delicious beverage sliver 'rip.... ......ca»ii it British Cliaritwle Siwieu or Boston.

Y . ' (Added th;-eg pai;-5) was one of the founders of-the Dor-

¢V¢ D0ured into imperial Silver Black For 00.3.' _ chester Historical society and also

A ¢0ff¢¢ Clip. pany, Ltd., Montague. ......15 0! U16 S011!" B05f°“ YHCIH C111"-

(gdded mpeg pai", go ranch and There are few men in this country

CHASE li SANBOMI hold 'securities for balance due on who are better known to Canadian

|uoN'rn|:Ai_ sale of foxes which when col- l°YH||HlB- HC lf! Well \'@fSe<1 in the

history of Canada and u great nd- mirer of that country. llc was born in England.

=_- -. __ __ willow Hin Fox co, 35 p. c. caan “Fifty were asv." Sold Mn Stark-

-= ' New London F0; and Farm Lgudg, “Canada consisted ol' ri few scat~

tered provinces. lt has now widened fiito a vast country with its East and West senboard 3,500 miles apart. be- tween whose waters lie nine organ- ized provinces. joined by splendid lines oi’ communication with all the stir and tension of development.

200,000 IMMIGRANTS.

"Last year more than 200.000 lin-

inigrunts sought homes in Canada from the United States. In Canada they found all the freedom they hail enjoyed in their old homes. and it good deal more. They soon found how hollow is the rant about the oppression of John Bull.

“They found that thc British sys-

tem is far more democratic than that of the United States. ln that it dcfers more readily to the will of the people than the republican plan does.

"Canada, iii industrial development

has made rapid strides in variety and volume. niid it will soon become the granary of the British Empire.

"This war has knit Canada closer to

the liiiltoil Kingdom und other port 'if tho Eiiiplre than iiiiythliig in its history. lt-han unlt_cd all Canadians. lrres ctlvr- of aticestr _ The French

pe _ Y

.Canadians ure us patriotic in their

regard for the Empire as are their 'ellow siibiocts of British descent.

The only thing which. Canadians

nf all political parties deplore is that 'lic Iloinliiloii was not able. because of party dlffcreiices existing before *li-_i great struggle began. to fiiriiish Ehc Euiplrc its quota of worships."

REGRET INABILITY.

All Viiiiailinn political partites rc-

erct now that ii way was not l'ouiid 'or the liomiiiion to keep its pledge is other coloiiifs Cid. lt was the Aust!-allhii ctuiafri' .",_vtIricy which sank ‘lic Gcriiiiiii r.i~iilr.ei' Eiiiden. u glorious tent of arms for r country which had lust provlrlcil itsi-lt' and assisted the 'iiothurlniid with it navy.

“(Jaiiadn has already sent to Eng-

‘oiirl niaiiy thousands ni’ its sous to ight for tho Empire. Out of u popu- ‘atiou of about 8.000.000. I believe that the Doniinloii before thc war is wer will fiiriilsli 250.000 soldiers for ilie defence of world freedom ngiiliist German niilltnrlsm and oppression.

"This will be a grand sliuwiiig ond

~vill iiwakcn overyliudy iii the United Kliigiioiii to tho fiict tlial. (laiindlaiiii

_irc ini loyiil to King and country ns

‘hc people of any other colony. The world will realize when this war is 'iver that Canada is the most im

:hero was not thc some uiianiuiity in the Dominion an to that struggle is there is regnrdlng this one. has knit nil Englisli-speaking people 'ii closer bonds.

MORE IMMIGRATION.

“After the war Canada will bciicllt

by greatly increased iuiiuigrntion ’rom tho British Isles. It not only ‘ins ii great industrial future but a 'arger part of its urea of 3,729,665 square miles is :is good ivheni land as there is on citrtli."

"lt now lias'tlie riillrouds which

‘iiaure its speedy devi-lopinciit. \Vltli- in twcnty~fi\'e yearn l believe Canada will have u population of. 25,000,000. Wltlilii twenty yeiirs its railway mile-

age has expanded from little more

than 16.000 to nearly 30.000 miles. Dur- ing that period tho foreign trade of _the Doinlnion has more than quadrup- lerl and domentic trailc has expanded in proportion.

“lt has beconic the lioinc of a great

ind free people. lt ls a free nation wltliln the greatest empire. and it is destined to have the most robust pop- ulation oii this continent. Physically the Caiiadiaiiri already surpass all other peoples in America. That is iiatural because they ‘ are iiortlierii- most.

SISTER NATIONS.

“Iii their relations Canada and the

Unlrcil Sister; have become stsler na- tloiin. Wltli its enormous natural wealth and with a population of sur~ passing vincr and enemy. th., l)0m|n. ion has already reached a liizh state oi uovi»lopmf_~i.t. lt is no longer ii lit- tie r-aniiiiint upon the borders of tlic United States.

ing youth. 'i`l.ere are better opportun- lt'.es f--r Caiiadfaus at home. 'Pliers are an it-ret wages there and every-

.iortant of the Empire‘s overseas don- _ ":`:f.`_ _. minions. _| _~< ‘__ 1 L ._

"A hotter iiiiilerstaiidiiig and rcul-» ll d , ij/9` /¢J» /f 'f'

ization of tlic loynlty of Caiiadii lic- __ _ _»- I, " '

.Zan ut. the time of the boei' war. Ilut " ' ' /5 `

"No longer <'ccs this count-:v ilrn\\~_l

from Canada its ambitious. enterpris-

I ~"i_-.-,f§;".'1 Eastern Guardian Em-3‘i"'3m§@“Tf€f3f§"ii.'f"""§’€ A Great Blessing to be 'I

I if I ` ` ` I _ - Freed of

For Years He Sufered After Almost Ev¢¢yAM¢ul_,-`-

Attributes Complete Cure to Use of Dr. Chassis T

Kidney-Liver Pills. _ ’ - A

the United State dr D D ulntion of the British Provinces ou its uortli.

"Now (Fnunilu is drawing from the

best. farming popuoltion of this coun- try. Both movements have strength- ened the tics uf friendship, kinship and riiutual interest.

TAKE WARM INTEREST.

"liostoii und New Eiigluiid should

titkc the wariiiest. frieiidliest liiteroct lu Canada und the (luiiiidlaiiu. There ure tliouisuiids of Cniixidliiii fiiiiilllcs whose ancestors left this country after it became the United Suites bc- cause. proscribed and hurried. they were loyal to the Brittlslrcrown. even at the cost of all their property and the eunderlng of dearest ties.

“When the British evacuated Bos-

ton on March 17. 1770. there were coiivoycd to Halifax by Adinlrul Howe'ii fleet ' 927 fathers, niotliers mid children iroiii the Massuivliiisottri colony. Out of New York lutcr went 3,000. The latter landed at thc mouth of the St. John river iii New Bruiiss wick niid fouiiiled in u day the city of St. John, in that Province.

‘There are few events in liuiiiui'-.

history more striking thun that set tlcment. Prior to the sottleriiciil of Canada by Aniericnn refugees therc was pcrliiips not iiiorc tlinii 1.500 liri- tleli people ln nil the vast iireu of what is iiow the Doiiiiiiloii. lu all it is cs- tlniated that 00.000 Anierlc-ans left this country for Canada after _the war of the Revolution.

"Most oftliesc loyalists left all they

possessed behind iii ii land \vliicli spurned them because they preferred to remain British and held at any cost to their fealty to their king.

PROVED CONSTANCY.

"They proved their wiistaiicy und

courage. fit attributes of u people for the founding ol’ ii grcut nation iii a vast ivilrleriiess. ~

"The descendants oi' ilicsc refugees

arc the bone. the brain and sinew oi' Canada today. Their forefathers did their share to develop the Ameri- can colonies hefore they were driven froui them, and the oldest States iii the American Union were iii their infancy as inucli indebted to these ineii and women as to any ot’ the inoii who led and fought for liidepeii- dence.

"But time has swept away all bit-

terness and raiicour. Side by side. Canaria and the United States urc moving forward in peace und liiir- niony towards a great and prosperous pliii-,c among tlic nations of the eurtli.

“Not since thc War of 1812 have

thcse kindred people clashed. lt muy be interesting for Bostoiiluns to know that it was it Boston boy who won for the Britlsli arms the battle of Queenstown Heights, ri victory which prevented Toronto from being captured by Aiuericiiiis.

“This Boi-itun boy was Sir Roger

Sheatfe. When a child he llived with his widowed iiiotlicr iii ii lioiiso at the corner of Essex and (foliimlilii streets iii llostoii.

SHEAFFE'S BOYHOOD. '

“'l`lir-.re Eurl l’cri:y boariliid wht-ii iii

Boston with Goiicrtil Gugc-'s liritlsli at the battle of Qucciiiituwii llciglits. \Vlieii (leiioral Brock lcll niortiilly wounded by an Aincriirnii bullet, lt was Sir Roger who led his troops to a victorious ultnck that hold for the einplrn that vnsl. douiuiii wou for lt. by Gciiorul Wolfi: on tlio liiiigtlis ol' Quiibcr: iii a wiir when Aiiiorllifaiiri liriively niiil loyully fought to kci-p Norlli Anicrivu o British land mul in perpetuate for-.rver on tliviie sliorcii British freedom rind iiistltutioiis."

°/) 15.5

\)_ -e _' _

/_ _ di'-i

. »'-‘ - _

=~;

Every mother should iculizc

that the skin of licr baby is so tender that the secretions of the body often lead to rushes. eruptions, etc.. all of which may bc removed by Zam-Bok. Scores of restless. crying babies. upon examination are found to he suffering from some form of skin irritation or “heat.“ Don’t ict the little one suffer when Zum-Buk will curel g

Mrs. L. Hood, of 475 Alexander

Avcnue,Winnlpeg, says: “Some nasty sores broke out aroiiiid my baby's mouth. arid despite all the preparations used, they refused to heal. 1 took lilm to St. Boniface hospital and he remained there for two weeks. At the and of that time he was no better and wc again took him home. l was then advised to try Zam-Buk, and obtained a supply. The effect of the first few appli- cations was very gratifying. and I continued with the use uf the balm. A little perseverance re- sulted in a complete cure."

Zam-Buk cures eczema, raslies.

ringworm,chapped hands. scurvy. heat rushes, cuts. burns. ulcers. discharging sores. and all skin injuries and diseases. 50c. box. all drugglsts and stores. or Zam- Buk Co., Toronto, for price. ¢

am-Bull

The experience ot many psoplo who

suffer from lndigestlun is like that of the writer ot this letter. Stomach medlcinolmny _ bring some relief. but chronic indi- gestion is almost invariably the re- sult of derange- mcnts of the liver. kidneys and bowels. and cannot he actually cured until these organs

are set right.

With the liver

sluggish there is constipation. and the food terments ln t'/is bowels in-

stead of being di- MR~ B-\RRE'l'I'. gested. This ls the source of pain und suffering. and the cause of such dread- ed dliienaes as appeiirllcitis. peritonitis.

and kidney disease. It ls much' bot- ter to be on the sure side and prevent such ailments by the timely un of Dr. Chass's Kidney-Liver Pills.

Kr. J. D. B. Barrett. Nelson, B.C..

and form_erly of Twilllngato, NIM., Writ-¢l=--‘For levernl year; 1, wg; g great sufferer from lndigeltlon. The lout bit of food caused me consider- able trouble. and often I could scarce- ly ent s. meal ia. day. The many rem... dlel I tried proved futile until 1 be- gan the use of Dr. Chuss's Kidney- Liver PIIIH. and after using about ' aight boxes I was completely cured.

"Since that time I have not been

troubled with indignation, which I ooneldor a great blessing. I feel grate- ful for this ciirn, and shall gladly nn- swer any inquiries from persons suf- fering as I did." 4

Dr. Chasc’n Kidney-Liver Pills, :ho

n. box. 5 for $1.00, all dealers, or Ed- inanson. Bates & Co., Limited, To- ronto.

S’SIDE 1\[ARKETS i

Corrected Tuelday.

Barley per bush. 65 to 7§c.

Calfskliis per lb. 1-ic Eggs per doz. 25c. Hay, (pressed) per ton $12.00 to $12.50 Hay. (loose) per ton $10.00 to $10.50 Hides. per lb. 16c.

Oats (white) per bush 53c. Roller Mill Flour por 100 lbs

$11.25 to $3.50

Potatoes per bush 25c. Turnlps per bush. 201:.

Buckwheat per bush 70 to 7ac. 1

Oats (black) per bush 56c. |

Wool per lb. 301:. Wheat per brash -1.00 to $1.50

Lamb pelts (each) 50 to 75c.|

(3ll"1'O\\'N l\IARKl§'l`S

l’oi'k 90. (Vats (white) 531:. Oats (black) 55!!- Straw (per ton) $6.00 Huy. pressed, (per ton) $14.00 Eggs (per dozen) 26c Priiit Butter (Der lb.) 26c Fowl and chickens (per lb) 10 to 12 Tub Butter (per lb.) 24c. Potatoes (per bush.) 30c Turnips (per bush.) 15c llides 16c. Calfsklns 170 Beef (lh.) 7 to Bc Saiusagcs lib.) lfic,

8701-2-20S1i\w3i

'}j;.i; _ ./. .

5 't0.z50:.B|ll_CH_' »

The stove that reflects the cliariictcr and comfort of it lionic is thc

well polished stove. lt adds to thc clicorfulucss and attructlveiioss of ilic kiuflioii. But tlic polish must be 0-So»l.lrigIit-*Stove and Nickel Pollsli. 'I‘lic only polish on the market that will clcaii both stove _and iilckcl. No dust-non corrosive and non iiitlammoble.

GAFQVELL BROS. Distributers

_ _ 'Y i

I . - is

Admission 25c.

8007-2-20in4l -

A Grand Evening Concert

Will be held in the People’s Theatre on Thursday next, February 25th, for the benefit of Mr. B. L. §Garnhum

When the following Artistes will appear; Miss D. Sutherland and Miss M. Ross, Sopranos; Miss L. Blanchard, Contralto; Mr. G. E. Ritchie, Tenor; Dr. 'l’. E. E. Robins, Bass; Mr. A. B. Cosh, Scotch

Humorist; Rev. Littlejohns, Violin; Miss. K. Stanley and Mr. F. T. Watkis, Piano, and the Grace Church Orchestra. -

Reserved Seats 35c-Plan at Jainieson’s Drugstore-

Street, Chelsea, Mass, U.

States from Canada.

TRAPPERS TAKE NOTI

We pay the highest prices for Raw Furs. One

trial order will convince you. Write for price list and tags. The New England Fur Co., 131 Marlboro

‘ei

S. A.

NOTE:-No Duty on RawFurs cominginto United

' asoi-zo ii in

Lblh i

,_ -f-'/».\

_ _ xc.. , .em

' rL` 2)

_ __ .. _.

First Floor at exactly

_ Half

| 'III/4\\\\\\\\'lIIIIIII/i\-\\\\\\\\@%&\\\\\V»l

Discount Sain

\`\\ M of J \ "` " `='

, K \ _-f Wall Paper

Our Annual Sale of

Remnants is now on

- _ - .fpafisitt

and have many lots of iiice Pattems in Parlor, Dining Room, Hall, Bed Room, and Kitchen Papers. Some _ with Borders some without, all Pretty Designs from a carefully selected stock. These lots are now-on sale on -

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Price

All Bargains. Come early and get first choice. lt

will pay to Buy Now and put aside til wanted. Sile lor ~ cash only. No Remnants charged.

Carter & Co. Ltd.

thll rg else w_)iif:h a|;peals_ to those . '

w io seek to t-ttert emss vas by loav- ' ' 7 ~ ' _.,.

ALL PAYE” _

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