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` V ..?~'Lh;__- . " _Simons »'~'l7B_& ¢“"" _
J _ NI_3VER"AGAlNl Will fyou be without, “Penslar”: ‘Efferversent -Seltzer.. 'for that sick
~ headache ‘Fon the morn- ‘iog after the night be- fore”-or any other time --after you have used them once. l
Simply the beet thing you
can use--stops that dull thobbing’ pain double quick.
~Y ’ll` _earb 't ever cafte‘r)iits'§eT>. good £5; bottle.
‘ E. A.‘Foster
Central Drugstore _
Let u‘d'spense our uex pi-esci‘iS'ti¢':ii.Iti¢vilifpiiyyou § `llgstm1\\i\\\\\\\\1Uw.
%
A RTPERSONIILS
. ‘i .1-I1
lion. .ioiin McLean. Sourls, was in Charlottetown yesterday.
Mr. A. iP.__Prowse, M. L. A., Murray
liarbour, was in Charlottetown yes- terday-" ' _
Mr li. D. McEwen. Moreil, was
among visitors to Charlottetown yes- terdny.
Mr. Thomas ` Kickham. Merchant.
Souris West, was in the <city_yester-_ tiny. _
_Misses Helen Yeo, ' Hilda Jones,
Pearl Jones, city, and Marian Martin.
Keppoch, spent Wednesday. Dec; 30th visit ng friends in Hazelbrook.
Mr A. H. Dyment, student at Prince
of Wales College. returned to the city
Tuesda_y_,_ after spending his iiolldayB_ at his dnie in' Northam. `
Mr R. H. Campbell. Superintendent of Education. was apassenger leaving Charlotetqwp by tl»ie_n_iail special last evening. . _ . , _ _'
Miss Mattie McDonald. bookkesper
of the isiand'Cold Storage Co.. return- ed to Cliarlottetown Tuesday after spending her holidays at her home in Little Pond.
Mr C. L. Grant, Charlottetown, was
a passenger arriving lu the city by the mail special yesterday froma trip to the mainland.
Mr John Fullerton, of the Engineer-
ing stall' of the G.T.Il.. Colinton. Alberta. has arrived _in Charlottetown on a vii-iit to his parents, Rev. Dr and Mrs T. i~‘. Fullerton.
Mr John Richards, Leader of the
Opposition. and Mrs Richards. came io Charlottetown Wednesday evening from Bideford, and left by the mail special last evening for Georgetown, cn route to Ottawa.
Mr it. C. 'Goff returned to Char-
lottetown by the mail special yester- day, whcro lic lind -gone with his daughters. Misses Maud and Evelyn, who are attending Mount Allison.
Miss Grace Dutcher, of the Prince
nf Wales College stall, who in com- pany with her mother spent the holi- days nt New Glasgow, N.S., returned io Charlottetown yesterday by the mail special.
Mrs L. M. Poole,,Cliarlotteto\vn, left
by the mail special last night for Georgetown en route to Truro. N.S. She was accompnpied by hor daiiirliter. Mrs (Dr) Reddy, who returns to lim- liotne in Montreal, after ii visit to linr old home here. -
Among _those returning to Wolf-
vllle- Academy. on Tuesday isnt were Mr‘ Lyman Wood, Tryon, and Mr Amos, of New _l`.lriinswick. who limi beep spending the Christmas holidays with friends on tiie island.
Fullerton. son of T. F. Fullerton;
Mrs D. Gordon, Sergeant Burke,
Charlottetown
Mines on a here. They
1
BOD
Cough Syrup
cure your cough or
will be promptly
o and $1.00.
Great Geo-'
MEM.
WOMANT
INTINTFONB GOOD
IOVOP'
Ghent has compelled its unmarried
27 years of age, and to 20 francs in the cases of t one or 50 yes", Even
_;___,__, _ _j 3 3- ¥ men to pay impositiona ranging fromi
` -._ :.
'oellbates in mcnastries hav not use
e n
exempted from this tax. The local hero appears to be a Socialist alder- man. Edouard Anseele, who, though not afraid to speak bis mind to tho Germans when they make preposter- ousiy unreasonable requisitions, has nevertheless shown himself a born diplomatiat and has helped to make things more hearabie than they would otherwise' have been. _
The Germans make leading citizens
act as hostages. fifteen being chosen each day. _
Unemployment is so general that
only five and a half per cent. of those in _the building trade have anything to do. The transport workers are well up in the list of trades with 17 per cent. employed. ._
'l‘he correspondent of the Nieuw
llotterdamsche Courant ih Brussels describes the arrival in that city of the White Dragoons of the God. `
Sometime ago the news reached
liolland that these German show regiments were in the Belgian capital, but nobody would believe what this account proves was actually the case. They came in their white uniforms, with great jack boots polished until they shone in the sunlight. They even brought with them their sliver helmets with the eagle on top. _The correspondent does not definite- ly say that they departed for the front in this dress, but he says that though the people were greatly impressed wlth.their magnificent bearing, crease- _less tunics and fine horsemanship, they marvelled that they should have started on war service in such a dross.
WAGE FOR GIRLS SHOULD BE OVER $8 EACH WEEK.
PRINCETON, N. J., Jan. 2.-A girl
who earns only $6 a week must go hungry unless she receives some out- side heip, Mrs. Glendower Evans, of Boston. declared today before the Am- erican Economic Association. Mrs. Evans has been connected with the work incident to the establishment of a minimum wage scale lu Massachu- setts and has made an extensive sur- vey of conditions there.
“The vast majority of wage earning
women work because they must," she said, “And the vast majority earn wages far below the requirements of a decent living."
“How then do they live? I answer
for the most part by enduring every form of privatlon. The majority of them, I believe, are terribly underfed. Every study of budgets and living conditions that I know of shows this. Sometimes women confess it plainly. 'i don’t know how I ever lived,” or. ‘I almost starved/ they will say, in ex- plaining their circumstances. Others are too proud to confess their priva- tions. 'You see I am dleting.' was the explanation of a girl for her 2 cent lunch at a cafeteria."
Mrs. Evans then told the story of a
girl that made six dollars a, week whom the Minimum Wage Commission of Massachusetts interviewed. She de- clared slie was forced to go hungry when she tried to live on $6 a week.
"I do not tell you this story that an
inference may be drawn in regard to low wages which l do not draw," Mrs. Evans said. "l tell it to illustrate the point I have made. that a girl who earns $6 it week unless she is helped out somehow, must go hungry." . _
The Massachusetts commission re-
cently agreed upon $8.71 as o. living wage for women. but as yet this amount is not being paid as ii minimum in that state. A fifteen and one-half cent an hour rate wont into efbect on August 15, 1914, in the brush making industry. and it is expected later to establish minimum rates of pay in other industries.
RUSSIA DENIED
A PEACE MOVE.
ROME, Jan. 6.-_ The Rusian Am-
'basador to italy, M. Kroupenski. was
authorized by the Petrograd Govern- ment today categorically to deny re- ports attrlbuting to Russia an`inten- tion to conclude peace.
“Russia does not think of discus-
sing peace," the Ambassador said. "untll her enemies are obliged to ac- cept condltions which her allies con- sider the only guarantee of a lasting peace.”
.._____,_....._.l-_-
BAS. HEIHTBUHN. ~ I IJIEESIIUN UH i SICK SlilMlEH
"PAPE'8 DIAPEPSIN" ENDS ALL .STOMAGH DISTREBS IN FIVE
- ' Minures.
-Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will dl-
auything you cnt and overcome a gas'sy=.' or oiit ol’ order stomach within live minutes.
meal'| don’t fit comfortably: you eat lies like ii lump oi your stomach. or if you have
that is I. sign _ol indigen-
a fifty- and take
There
sour food with
lllll
to poison
nauseoua odors
is a certain cure
stomachs. because it r food and digests it
sr if your stomach
minutes from'ali atom- waiting for you at any
no sour
you
»~<
- ii so sxrisrv A - f~ _ San, 1 1 - 1 r e || |mj_[lgili]i
"_ x`After lia‘l'0lt’l -.1 . Al _ _ ‘ _' . - _ _!.
`B.°;_'°'°._'T'?“*°“‘ *M "Wh" norrannm Jan. 1-ro' 'st ' A `
` Inoue! enough td satisfy ins oe;-mafia,
fun ’JoHu moonato.
pm funn, m um cu, of bwhem.. ln' San Francisco, California, on
Dec. 7. 1914, John McDonald, beloved brother of ‘Mrs Flora Matheson. Mrs Archie Matheson. Mrs Edward Turner
and Ditnoatx McDonald. all of Prince Edward"la nd; Angus McDonald, of Silver Dale; Washington; and Hugh N. McDonald. of Eureka, California; a native‘of Prince Edward island. Canada, aged 08 years.
Temporary interment at Eagles re-
ceiving vault, Myrtle Grove Cemetery, under the auspices of Humboldt Lodge No. 7|, F. & A.M.-Humboldt Standard. Eureka, Calif. `
‘ 'MR8. JAMES' EVANS
At Clinton, on December 28 after a
short illness of heart failure and pneu- 'monin. there passed peacefully away ht the age of 'I1 years at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John D. McKay. ‘Maria Evans, wife of the late James Evans of Irishtown. She leaves to mourn, besides a large ' number of friends _and relatives, one da\lgher,Mrs. John D. McKay of Clinton; also one son John N. at home. one brother,Rich- ard Profitt of Spring Valley, one sis- ter, Mrs. Mary Ann Campbell of irish- ‘town. The remains were followed from her home by a large procession oi' people to the English Church.. Irish- town. where the Rev. A. W. Watson preached a very feeling and instruc- tive sermou. (Examiner please ccpy.‘
MRS. EUNICE M¢|NTYR E.
There passed away on Monday, Dec.
28th, 1914, at French Village, Mrs. Eunice Mcintyre, relict of the late Cornelius Mclntyre, at tho. advanced age oi' 87 years. The tleceascd had always been robust and active and continued to lic so till only a weok before her death. She was known as a. very clever, klnd~hearted lady, a warm friend to all who had the plea- sure of her acquaintance. The cold iiand of. death to her was seeming kind, in that siie was not called upon to suffer long before she was called to her eternal reward. 1-lor pastor, Rev. It. P. Murray. Mt. Stewart. conducted the funeral service on Wednesday, which was largely attended. The fol- lowing were the pall bearers: l-I D Cofiln. Michael Feehan. Allan Morri- son, Augustine McDouald, Mont. Pig- ott and Benjamin Pigott. The follow- ingmembers of her family are left to mourn the loss oi' a loving mother: Mrs. Hargrove and Mrs. Smith. of Boston, and Wallace, at the old home in French Village. to all of whom the Guardian- extends sympathy.-L.
;.___.__iL__._i
' 'EDWARD D. HUGHES
' The death occurred at the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday morn- ing of Edward Damian I-iughes. son of Patrick Hughes of Shamrock at the early age of twenty-one years. De- ceased had beeiitalren ill on Wednes- day last with appendicitls and was re- moved to the hospital but despite all medical care* and attention he. gradu- ally sank until the end came.
He was a bright, intelligent. young
man, well loved, and was very popu- lar with all who knew him; and his death will be felt not only by his par- 'onts. but also by.a wide circle -of friends. The funeral took place on 'Friday morning to _St. Malaclii's Chnrcch, Klnkora, and was very large- ly attended. The funeral services al the church and grave were performed 'by th pastor. Rev. J. J. McDonald. 'He leaves to mourn besides his sorrow- stricken parents, a brother and two sisters, Enens anti Patricia at home.
‘and Mary in Boston, Mass. The pall-
'bearors were Messrs. Emmet Tralnor. Wendall McKenna. John Murray.Jos- eph Mchrlde. William Sherry, Thomas Noonan.Requiescat in Pace.
MR LEIGH G. DALTON.
Word has been received by friends
in Moncton. says an exchange, of the death of Mr Leigh G. Dalton. a`well- known i.C.R. operator. who passed away in Boston on Tuesday morning, Dec. 30. after an illness of som_e mouths, death being due to Brights disease. following an operation. Mr Dalton had been operator at Point Du Chene for the last tlireo or four years, and-had been on the l.C.it. in that capacity for 7 or 8 years. Last August he was taken ill, and went to his home on P.E. Island. _Later he went to Boston, where he was operated upon for kidney trouble. He passed through the operation apparently all right and was seemingly improving when he suddenly took a bad_ turn and died
ct dl D ceased was
quite unexpe e y. e f-bout 35 years of age. and was a native ot' Prince Edward Island. He was well
ian iv ii -in Moncton. and had many fi-Iiiii.i iiero and in Shediixc and Point ilu t li iw. Some five or six years ago iii- i ii.: .in 'ifllcor for some months on iii.: .\i._iu-.mi police force. resigning fi- iii iii. ‘orce to return to the ser- vice ii” il;o i.C.it. as telegraph oper- uto;-. .iliiiiyfrlends and acquaintances will learn with surprise and 'regret of Mi- naiton‘s destii. Miss Janie E- H- Dalton, of Boston, was a sister of the deceased. _
ISHA GOFFIN.
' MRS. EL
old resi-
the person called
ec.
too
a weak
bor
ll‘ll8
can
in the The
I0 lll0\ll‘l'l
paying the laat and tribute of respect to a departed' friends-L_. _ _ ..'
.q.___.._._.l _
MRS. CORNILIUS MclNTVRl.
The death of Mrs. Cornelius Mcln-
tyre occurred at eater home in French Village on the 'eniug of December 28. 1914. at`the load old age of eighty five. Deceased enjoyed re- markable good health up to a few days previous to her demise she suf- fered a slight stroke of- paralysis. She was a kind generous hearted wo- man and was loved by all who knew lier. By her death society has lost a valuable friend; the neighborhood a valuable assistant; and the home a loving mother.
Her funeral took place on Wednes-
day. December 30, at one c’clcck to Mt. Stewart Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Mur- ray ofilciatlng. Her pall bearers were Michael Feehan, Augustine McDon- ald, Allan Morrison. Benjamin Pigott, David Pigott, Hamilton Collin. She leaves to mourn their loss two daugh- ters,`Mrs. Paul Mason and Mrs. Frank I-largrave oil Winthrop, Massl. and one son Wallace at home. To the sor- rowing friends is tendered heartfelt sympathy. ‘ ‘-
Oh breathe not her name but let' it
sleep in the shade
Where cold and unhonorcd iicr relics
I are laid
Sad silent and dark, are the tears
that we shed
As the night dews that fall on the
grass o’er her head.
But the night dews that fall through in silence it weeps - Shall brighten with verdure the grave
where she sleeps
And the tears that we shed though in
silence it roll
Shall long keep her memory green in
our souls.
GERMAN BUMBS KTL
SBUHES Ill Pllllllll
BERLIN, via London. Jan. 7.-An-
noiincement is made here that the por- tion of Russian Poland, occupied by the Germans, has been provided with ii civil administration, under Herr Von Brandensteln.
German airmen have also dropped
bombs on Stores, outside the terri- tory occupled by them. killing and in- juring a hundred persons and setting fire to it portion ol' one village.
News from Durazza. Albania states
in the first iight in that vicinity. a number of followers of lilssad Pasha, thc Provisional President of Albania, who held back were hanged.
MENACE .GERMANY AT VITAL
POINTS THROUGH ALSACE.
PARIS. Jan. 4.- The most intense
interest is felt here over the develop- ment of the French invasion of Lor- raine and Alsace. It is neither per- missabia nor ethical to reveal all that is known of the operations in the pro- vinces so nrdently desired by the peo- ple of France. All Phat canbe said is
that great events .'iire_imminent. Un- wllllns. to. publish afsingle. phrase which might nilslead or disappoint the people, the Government has taken an ultra-conservative view of the steady advance of the French `troops towards the Rhine. There is no doubt however, that great expectations are on the verge of being realized. Ger- many is menaced in a vital spot. Re- laxation of actlvitlcs_.ln the west has resulted iii great advantages to the advance in the cast.
The German ofiicinl report on Tues-
day contained it plain hliit that the French are massing troops for o. great effort in Upper Alsace. Apparently there is news of similar import _in Paris but. this cnniiot pass the cen- sors. it seems probable that General Jofire has diverted large forces froui Flanders and Northern France for the purpose of striking a hard blow in the east. _
For several weeks the French col-
umns have pushed forward from the bases at St. Die and Belfort, and have gained it firm foothold in Upper Al- sace. The advance is broadly main- tained and now controls the high roads leading to Colmar, to Meulhau- sen and to Altklrcli is virtually sur- rounded. The Frcnch have repulsed every count_er~nlack and have pressed their invasion. thanks largely to ri superiority of heavy artillery, the lack of which caused a precipitated withdrawal last August. The Ger- man artillery activity to the north, a- long the heights of the Meuse, has been due partially to an effort so force a withdrawal of the Alsace invaders by breaking the French streright near Meta and along the Lorraine border.
The Government announcement to-
night contains no reference to the in-
NEW YUHK IJFFIIIIM.
PH[|i[I|iHlPHEH
Escapes _Nervous Breakdown
'-Strength Gradually Ebb- ln Away. Made Well and
~ _Strong by Vinol.
New York Clt :- “I have found inol to be a godiend as a reconstruc-
_ ve tonic for a run-down constitution. ~~am an ofllcial photogrnher and for a 'long time I suffered from weakness and
5_e'nerai dobility, and soon realized that
atroggth was fast leaving me. I
didgcilt benign benefm
saw no ortiaod
°"° is fe 1 imi mis..
gnnxl health and
o ttles n.
ltr'en§:lioe§ I could do 100% more work
f .
" noi is the beat tonlol overtook
and I cannot say enough ,in its praise todo it justice. "-Wiauul Kontnorr, 4 irvlrxglace, New
ltis combined _ ot the cura-
tive alolnentsof the eoda livers aided by the blood makingantli strength negat- lnf properties of tonic ron euntai in V noi which makes it so successful in overcoming such conditions.- . lf you are weak, aicl¢ly,- run-down, "“‘ W3'.t’.i“2‘;..i"ii.'&."°.ii.§i‘°i.“.f..‘é'i.§‘.’.s _ou ~ - ‘ viiiim su, wie. as siiiisiysissaisg we -will rotuni your money [fit docs not
'°'b‘Qy°‘u.°`_ ' 1..-L-'L-" V V
it. ii. 'ram aninisc, ,ciisrises
mn:
.Q21
‘Q
gs
sn-»»s_~* ignf yyw.
_ ' _ - ' _ ‘yi
¢ a 1 T* ‘i 'f , Y Tr
‘ ~ .~.... ._ “ii-:f,~
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,se if Q fit-\__,;*iff*» I _
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_...._.....____-,......_...__...._. uv!
» _»» -_ ..._ _ _ .. _. _*___
rf _
__ __ _ _ _ ._ ___P._E_. -_ _
Greatest House Furnishings. Store, '.`iLf§’ ",'
A
_ is-on s i il ` `s l§l,Bi|I£’.".‘.;-‘
§`\
K January Bargiiins if _
In Carpets, Curtains,__Slieetings, Fancy Linens, ___
pare to receive new goods now on the way.
_,_ Now that the big Xiriaslrush is over-it was the biggest in thehistoi; _
of this store-We have to start.-in getting ready to take stock and also to pr ’ .T
The Following. 0 ‘Discounts will Prevail jf'
Month. Positively end Jan. 31'
25 p. c. off _Curtainings _ 25 p. c. off Lace Curtains 20 p. c. off Table Covers 25 p, c. off _Portieres I
20 p. c. off 'llurklsh Towels 25 p. c. off Furniture Coverings 20 p. c. off Down Comforts '
25 p. c. off Art Cretonnes 25 p. c. off Art Sateens ~
25 p. c. off Fancy Linens - 25 p. c. off Fancy Cushions' 20 p. c. off Bleached Sheetings 20 p. c. off Pillow Cottons 20 p. c. off Wadded Comforts
Take Advantage of These Discounts on" f
.
' i
Carpets I and Carpet _ Squares f
20 p. c. off Tapestry Squares 20 p. c. off Brussels Squares 20 p. c. off Welton Squares 20 p. c. off Axminster Squares 20 p. c. off Velvet Squares 20 p. c. off Wool Squares
20 p. c. off Door Mats _ 20 p. c. off Hearth Rugs
20 p. c. off Straw Matting ‘ 20 p. c. off Stair- Carpetings 20 p. c. off Body Cairpetings ._ 20 p. c. off Hemp Carpets
` I " You’1l`find an eiccellent selection he`re"to choose from. In viewx of the
higher prices which will prevail next season on all kinds of Carpets our sale, _,_ offers an excellent buying opportunity. is I- _ _ _
Terms Cash 0 t
Please do not ask us to charge any of the aliove goods."
».»t..¢=
&_ Sale Positively Ends Jan. 31st.,f
. - i_» ...i
_._._ _>-
f I---aim _ _______ ` _
_ lsr'
liiilictl States Geological Siir've_\'_ pre-
_.&_______... soiitetl in a paper, Radial ittrtivliy is
EARTH ONE HUNDRED MILLION voiifined _to it relatively iiiiii zone in
YEARS OLD thc upper crust of thc earth, lic de-
-_~ i:iured_
'i‘h`e missing link between man and
I‘lilLADELPi»ilA, Jan. 2.-Professor his npe-like znitiesiorslins been identi-
Arthur P. Coleman, Toronto, Ontario, fied in tho piiliccaiitliropiii-i erectus, was elected president of the Geologicni_ wiio:.o skull found iii .lnvu showed nil Society of America, which is meeting the' cilinrzit-tcristiiis iiiinicdiatc lic- lierc in conncctioii with the iuiiiuiil iw:-mi innii :ind npc, :it-r~'ii'lli|ig to Jas. coiivciiiioii of the Aincrit-an Assoclu~ ill. i\'iv(i:'ci.:rir, iisstirfiula- |»i~<i|'ossor ol' tion for tlic Atlvaiit-_cnieiit of Science. Zoiiicgy nl (`oluxiiliia liiiivtirsity. -who
ready for fresh attacks. ' '
vasion of Alsace. but the unofficial re- That the earth is abount one hun- -presented a series of restorations ~
ports state that the troops of the Re- dred million years old is one ol' the de-iskulls and reproductions of the
public are maintaining new positions ductlons of George F. Becker. of tlieipearancefof pri__r_nl_ti»ve
` of
(Tliaries D. Walcott, secretary the Smitlioniaii lnstitut¢_='h‘§ Washlii ton, demonstrated that hug`e‘ beds
` limestone, were the workofariicro
'i'.
Kas?
` _gy ___5,,___1_£iF-»;-____ _ _ _~ __ 1 rtibhonsntorrafrowu cusiuiisu __ _ _ _,.;.'_.;__1~34'ie€'.;§i‘<1_l_‘_
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fini#
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P
ll ’ '.=.i;.
g.
of
_ _ fit'
plants knuwii as algae which litrsagtlf "
solved a niy_stery_t_haL.ha_s lprig_.hgq!§'.-‘-__
‘ id .Ji
n source of argumciit among .gap slats. _ ' _ _
'i
1..
limi ore deposits iii. Newloumll `_1.d. »
a-rc now known to bo the result?
0|' _
nlaiit activity. accorilini: lo l‘rnl'c.~is'oi'
Gilbert. Von lngcii, of i'i'i_u»:ctoii.__l_l‘| versity. _ __
ii'--‘J
' t _
I in -What hotter organ could be required
Do You Wanta 500 DOMINION Cliurc Urgan for 140, or a 350 Size For
. > ,
__ _
5.
'- Just think of 'purchasing a large, beautiful and very powerful Church *
Organ that sells when new at $500.00 for $140.00; or a smaller 'one of the same ' _E
_ make that sells when new for $350.00 at $95.00. _ _
If ever “sensational” could be righly applied to price reduction it is now, __ _I ,
and to the fullest extent of the term. if ever profits were entirely d'isregard2_d f. ' for quick sales, it is now. These two splendid Organs must be sold i before _' stock taking and to do this we have cut the prices to the core, . _ __ ,
B_ot_h these organs have been thoroughly overhauled and are in; the
condition, each instrument is guaranteed _for three years. .QI
_ = _; 4'-up 14:-= `
This organ.-_ though »-erdaiierlin'-siz1f.¥ I “ii
by _any ciiurcli or liail than this ex- tremely powerful Dominion Church Organ. it is a pedal style, with two manuel solid walnut case, has twenty- three stops. twenty-one sets of reeds. and a low lever; if desired, it can he used without io,w_ leverand pedal base. The height of this organ is nine feel. ten inches. A beautiful imitation pipe top gives it _the appearance of a much higher priced instniment. Sale price. $140.
is a splendid instrument. It has u single. keyboard. ii. pedal -base, nlnc- teen stops. fifteen sets _of reeds. blow lever, a beautiful walnut case. ami an imitation pipe top. The height of tiils organ is six feet, four inches. Sale price, $96.
Never have there been two more
attractive values in guaranteed church organs offered. never has tho small church had auch an opportunity to
purchase a laixe and handsome organ at ao low a p ce. '
“ ii,Write Immediately _- -» 0
.
_ _ i __ i
4
-.u -» ~... ',
ti!
'ii
-i-'
fe-
i . i
if You win. to secure one of time organs, can or ` __ _ f`_`_.
123 K¢ t o '_ _ `_ i - .Cl_\!\’l°ff.¢§Q‘_-*~"F. lstreetn P-
aiimifit “ ‘ - __ _. -. ii
i