""'°~‘ ‘¢~ ._..... ._...___... -..,.._....

The Accident and Health Policies of rim

M A T can ‘Lesson on the Shortness of Human i.ife-'-We

/

._ 'lliE LHARIDTTLTQWN GUARDIAN NOVBMBU iz. .¥904»

A *-Af¢'1llC BEST-~ Ali Do Fade as the Leaf.

i ,WHY P

. BECAUSE-the most Liberal !

BECAUSE-of prompt” "adjustment of

LOSSES l

BECAUSE-th l CO ° w°fid'.-. sTao1f1GEsI'1i‘pimy is one °f the Every Present day “FEATURE” of Accident underwriting is provided: . ._,

No Travel Restrictions

Double Indein_1:i»ities. ‘ Fixed Indeninities. M

Special Indeinnities.

FULL and LIMITED Health Policies. ' All policies issued at this agency.

H. M. DAVISON, General Agent.

15:

L A

Csnbe given to oung or old.

Over Prowse Bros.

` ma ll Ek w

The bestfsnfest and most pleasant Anaesthetic Known to the

, dental profession today, is

` I T ALI D. AIR.

We are the only firm in P. E. Island using this anesthetic. It

has no effect on the heart, causes,-no sickness and is pleasant to take.

Exo-acting ire.. when piaiesm oraereti.

. BERLIN DEN TAL ` PARLORS,

Phone 2 I 3.

_ h .

1 _ _ _ ,_ ___ _________n,i5_-ug I_i__ ll

NEW YORK ADVEi\‘TlSEi`lENT..‘..,

' , W ' To lfisliermeii Fish Dealers I-Kindly

l & favor us with your name and address so that

we may from tiine to time mail you inforni- ation of vulnc. To Fishermen It ma seem :nite All correspondence answered. Price

Lists, Shipping Cards and Stencil:

5 Y ` l

new that there are ways of handling Fish on Commission, different or but-

sent on denian .

ter than you have evperieuced. \'e nre established 4 TRY US. .Ourcareful attention YILARS and refer von fu

_ F, . i

_ I

and handling: prompt returns standing to Dun’s Mercantile

Agency, Ilradstreets or the

and results reached; not to speak of tht' itemized and satisfactory uc- count sales, will be revelations to you. Our lace of business is the finest in the ally '

Market and Fulton National Bunk or any wholesale dealer in the busi ness.

§; Send for our “Custom’s Tariff on Fisli," Booklet, containing valuable

information for Fishermen.

I8 Fulton Fish Market. NEW YORK.

inidvr gu-

wriirs ri. iooEis‘H-M.tttERS&to..r

'Wholesale Commission

Fish Dealer.

ips r_ui.roN imizicar, New

YORK.

Consignments Solicited. _krompt Returns. I

- _ ,_1__-

‘»i\'0. il Fulton Wholesale

Fish Market, New York,

Wholesale Commission Deal- ers in, and Shippers of All Kinds of

Fresh Fish

zo-ia its uw; in pi

Z ,

Consignments Soiieited Prompt Returns.

Jouo_r_pAis

,_______i1-. -_-_-_r .

UHESEBRU B|i0‘fHEiiS,

Wholesale Commission Deal- ers and Shippers.

107 Fulton Market New York, .,..l.ii.S.i.i’

'Wholesale Commission

~ Fish Dealer.

Fi H

Frogs are Specialties.

1 Fulton Fish Market, New York

Consignments Solicited_

ir-ii tu hw 4m pd

GEO. T. MO0N

lim- Snails and Eals a Spaolahmsuccessor to Mm 8, L,,,,p,m,_]

All correspondence prornptly answer

ed.~ Stencils sent on application

S. B. WILEY 8|. SUNS

Wholesale Coiiimission

. Bolton, Mass., Transfer Agents. , DC3l€l'l1`l Rnd Shlpptl' Of all

References, Colonial Trust Co.,

"Borough Bank' of Brooklyn" or any kinds Of

Wholesale Fish House iii the United States

ooiiioi Blot itt

Sales exceed that of any

other in the Lower Pro-

~===»d Fresh Fish, lobsters, &c

\ ‘ ' Canadian Smells and

Eels- a Specialty.

2 Fulton Wholesale Fish Mar-

ket. NEW YORK.

v||\¢”; § Ilstablislied 50 years.

tiioimi gi-writ ofiiuiié.

'Careful personal attention

en to all Coiisi nm ts.

Ceylon. 2 f- ,glY°~t~¢°"\~iv.'* , in

ll ozgaaiu t¢ron~ 'E ..‘*i°f"r:l`*‘~..f'ir.....mI'i’.‘r.:.'.F'

Lol Angeles, Cal., Nov. 6.-From the autunixml frosts, the stripping of forest vordurs and tho woods now carpeted with the falling leaves the preacher in this sermon draw a les- son on the shortness of human life. Tha text is Isaiah lxiv., 6, “Wa all do fads as a leaf."

Il there any time in all the year

more delightful, for a vacation in the country than the "Indian summer?" Of course to the lover of nature the valleys and the mountains have their fascination! at all seasons; Winter- eold, bleak, growling, freezing winter -has her months of glory. Then the trees, with their long, outstretched branches, are like the vcstal virgins of old, robed in spotless white. Then the stars, through the keen, biting January nights, gleam brighter than any other time of the year. Then tha country roads are echoing With the merrymakings of the sleigh-bells, and the lights from the furinliouscs are the beacons to signal friends to enter the home where "Welcome" is writ.- teu over every dooi'.

Springtime in the- country also has

her months of glory. That- is the time we hear the woolnga of bird mating with bird. That. is the time when the winds are tossing the white blossoms every whither. That is the time of the seed plantings. and ofthe plowings, the time when -tho brooks are ripplcd with the trouts' fins, while summer has hci' glory of the haymakers and the hurvestings and the vineyards and the orchards in which wa all have revoled year by year when oi! for the August. vaca- tions. But, though winter, spring and summer may come to us. each with special forms of enjoyment. the most rupturous time of all the year in which to spend a few weeks in the country is during the autumn, for then the glory of 0ctober's ‘pride is the fading leaf. Novui' in artist.'s studio were so inany gorgeous colors mixed together as God pictures on his canvases of the autumn foliage.

Here thc trees look like a mighty

"river of blood," as though their ar~ tcries had been opened by thc Mosaic rod which incarnudincd the river of E t The leatcs have bluslitd u.

wedding feast at Cana when, nt our Lord's.word, it. was borne us new inade wine to thc governor' nt the toast. _

Uh, the ‘beauty of the autumrial

foliage! The fading leaves of t.lio_Iri- dinu summer flisciiiatu thu eye and woo plauditory exclnrnutions from all lips. As we go forth to-day to catalogue ‘some of thorn we find that there nre big leaves und small luzwes, long leaves and narrow lerivt-s, rough leaves and smooth loaves, thick leaves and thin lcnvos. 'ifhcre are leaves that are yellow, and red, and brown, and crimson, and green, and saffron. '1"hr.‘re are loaves like those which the tired travelers twist. into cups and dip into the cool wa- ters and lift to their purchcd lips. There are lcavcs like the fresh enlar- ald ones which thc picnickers use for platters when thc merryniakcrs are bnnqueting in tho woods and loaves like those the field laborers wet when they place tlism in their straw hats to cool their aching brows. Them are loaves which the little children gath- er and press straight between tha school-book pages. There are loaves which tho maidens collect to fill the jars and vases and tu decorate the hails, purlors and bcdrooiiis of the home. There are leaves wliich_ the florist cuts to give an riddetl beauty to tha flowers he is clustering to- gether for assemblages of joy and also for asseniblagns of sorrow. There are leaves which have hidden the nests of the birds while they were roaring their young. Leaves up- on the_t.ree branches, leaves in the flower gardens, leaves which have been tdssed by thu winds into the dusty road, leaves overhead, loaves under foot. There are a hundred and forty und four thousand varieties of them and thousands upon thousands. Lo, this nutunin day, there is u. host of falling leaves which no inan can number. They have lived their short lives, they have fiidcd beautifully und at last. have fallen off and fluttcrt-d silently to the ground. The unciurit Plebrcw prophet, watching thvin ns they fell, secs in them a symbol of the failing of human livca. As the leaves fall and die, so man falls and dies. "We all do fade as thc it-uf" is the overwhelming and iiicoiitrowrt- iblo statement of my toxt.

Like the fading lcrif, iiiu|i`s crudla

and grave are not vt-ry fur spurt. Like the life of a leaf, our earthly existence springs into budding life, has its short season of glorious ma- turity, and then fades and falls with a rapidity that startlcs us. Thoiigh we niay live oui' three-score yoiim, and ten, or even four-score years, how soon thoso years slip sway. As the months ,, of tho spring quickly change themselves into the months of tho summer, and thc mouths of the

before your syos. God p\its_upoii one sidn of the leaf tho snow-hniik ami upon the other sidn oft, the leaf tim iceberg of another wi|\i.<‘|‘. Ile thvn says tn the embryo of the loaf: "You iuust. not begin to sprout befor(-_ the whistling winds of March have diwl away. You must.. nn thu otlir-.r hnnil, bu ready to surrciidci' your life hn- forc tha- Dccoiiilivr s_toi°ms have traiuplcd all tht- ti|pt‘strit-i-i of tht: forests iiiuitr foot nnikiii the barn

. _ K "Rf l0Dk like the disiiiulitlt-il uid

syn ~ 'V ' ,_

deep crimson, as did the writer at tha

Like the Life of s`Leaf. Metn's Cradle and Gravel Are

W Not Very Far Apart-Most Beautiful Time in

Christiotn’s,Life io When the Autumnal Frosts of the-Tomb Have Touched

His Cheek. ,

ruined palaces of s king." Sq God "FB to man: "Your earthly life mtg bo vary short. You are to spend your earthly days as the life of a. leaf. Therefore, what you ug 1,0 do for me and for the world you must do. quickly. Hear ye not in the sigh- ing of the nutumnal winds the forth- coming summons that you must soon fade away as the leaf, as the dying outumnal leaf?"

The fading autumnal leaf, the sym-

bol of the passing away of the hu- man generational Can you not sec it? Crm you not feel it? .To me it is the most. startling symbol of aiirth, for. as I go out in the autumn and look off upon the hillsidesuind see the vine~ yards with their dying loaves, thc mont overwhelming fact. that forces itself upon me is the rapidity with which generations go. Aye, the mem- bers of the generation which preceded us as well as niuny members of our own generation seem to have disap- peared as the mists at the sunris- ing, as the dcwdrops are kissed off the lips of the leaves, as the tears on the chcok of u. little child are wiped away by a sympathetic mo- ther.

But. though the span of life may be

very short as a whole, yet, after all, when death comes to most of ua it will some as to the leaf, gradually. Death, as a rule, does not spring out upon his victims suddenly. Like a loved friend traveling abroad, he sends message after message that he is coming. Ho sends notice after no- tice. He sends word to you just the sumo as the soldiers fighting in the United States army during the Civil war sent messages to their children

at. homo. At. night the'rxi d to read those letters to h iGH~ Then she would say: "Papa C0111- lxig. Yes, some day papa is going to

como." Then when the surrender at Appomnttox came the niotlicr sung a new song. "Now, children,” said slic, "papa will soon-be here." 'l`hul\ came the preparation for meeting the train. Then came the expected flllf' ent. Death cornea to most not as u thief in the night. As a rule, death comes to us as he comes to is leuf. gradually, very gradually. _

Did I say death is coming to you

gradually? Oli, yes, he has Sent message after message to notify you of his curly arrival. The first nies-

c Caine to you when you \VL‘!‘0

#ut twenty _years of nge. ‘You hud it fearful attack of pneumonia. 1-‘or days und' duys they thought .VDU could not get well. You _reeo\‘cl‘Cd partially, but your lungs since then have never been stl'0¥lS» Every “"““ tor you catch ii. Culil- FM§l\ Y"°\` “"5 cough is hnrdur to get rid of. Or yours ago when a child you liodrvall attack til’ dl'uudorl tliphtlieldu- HW nurse lot you sit up too soon. und tlio struiii was too grctlt UPU" the heart. it left it weak. For v<'uff~' Xml did not. iuind, but now tht' old iroiibls has sonic buck. th' tlif- rin-ssngv cainc to you that deulii \\ns_oii his way to your lioiiii-, in failing 1-ye- sigiit. You have to iiut. on Hl‘"‘~`*"5 now whgii you read thu lliliio oi' iiio (_-vciiiug papvr. Oi' you can hom' hu* footsteps in your dullvd lu-urliig. YOu flrid out that pculllf’ 00 not 'talk IIS loud us they used to do. ton ls\'<‘f> risking theiii the irritating qiivstion. "Why do you not spt-ak _nnurll dll* iinetly than you do?" (lr itvciinivto you ini.; week in a startling wiiy. ym, had ygur picture tuki-ii to pit-uso the children. Wlicii the iiliritograph mine ironic you wwe -sl\u<'k~‘<|~ “hy whim you placed thnt picturu airing- sidc of tlin lust pliritogriipii of your fiitlier or iiintht-i' you fuiiritl thut .VUU looked just ns old as they '-v"r0 “`h"n tiioy :lit-rl. Y.-s, like the ical. uu uv- criigv iiinn div!-I g\'u4l\l0ll.\i`- ll" b"i~"rfE in dir-, first ut. thc 4-xtim-iiiitlos. llis hnir ivhitons. llis sltiri wriiiltli-S. llis lutritl tiiviiiliii-il. 'Phe once stculll’ l"‘f“l ui' this hcurt N-cuiiivs_iiiislvutlv ilu* wiririoivsi of his r-_i.'v.<iglit. are bvfllm' mod, ilu has puin nt ihc_bnsi~ pi tlio brriin l>cr‘n\isr‘ the cirt-iilution is pool- (Jmi givr-s to aiiiioi-it <‘\'l'l`.\' “"1" Lhoimiiiidii nf v.'arnin_r.is instl-nil of one tvnrniiig' that. hc in fiidiriir ui\'2l.V "3 tlu- lr-af, as the aiitiirniuil lf‘ul»_

is mit. the iigun- oi iii.: lout riyiriir

grntlunlly tin- sylirhril of tlii- ii\'r~i‘r\K0 mun's iltrntlii' til' course stiiiic l1'\\\'0l rio nu-ct ii \'iol0iit and ri riluit-k di-ulh, as n,.,,r|y all wild boasts in tht-rr nu- tivo huunts and their livirs ll.\` il f~"‘l' 4,." imguriy, A riilschir-,voiis Sr|\Hl’1`t‘| may climb ri treo and lurk “ l"“l ""“’“ its moorings and toe-is it to thi- groiinrl. The tnll iintivrs of thc :leur ,m,_\. ix. gin. 1,,-,ming hook' to lny bare rl. bi'ri|it'li. ’l`iw i-iulivn l»l\1.7.ni'rl, sulle- iiig beliiiiii ini Arctic ii'r-Iii-rg, iiiuy dir rltio to iunkte a sprint; i`u\ulu‘.\' lilvfk to tlu_~.p im- wlwri- it liiiri trit-rl in vriin tn lilitrui- rlriivri thi' l\0ui'~“ uf B s\iniiiir~r ciittiigc durirlil 'h" i"**“ “l“' wr nioiitlis, uiid iri uno night tit-stray gli the sprouting lfiiiviis. A forr‘St fire iuny allow lin- ilniiws to fvcrl up- on thc tr-iirlvi' foliage ivliicli has lwun (~x|mz-vii by iuiturr- for rx few \\'<‘i'|\'S Ur lu- milriiw-rl l»_\ tht* light of thi- sun. siiiiu- iiivn in tlivir yriiit.i\ or iii .striirig iiiirlilli- nire. iii l`\|il liviiltli i\\ii_v lin slriick rioivii li_\' Sonic iicvirir-iit ui' mili- liiiriniiu rlisciisu ns r|\\l"kl.\' H5* ll -“Hifi”

summer change into tho frosts of the un, U U" n ,,,,‘_`|,,n,_h| may hm." . mnumn' WG °““' 3"” °‘"` llws sill* lin 'pit-ru: his hrwirt und iii.~¥t.nntl_v ping away. Wo can soo tlireni mp tit,-url. Anil Noun-, ,,,..n ,,,,,_V ,,,_ thc sands of an hoiir-g|ns_ii run awn-_v _`,'"“uy ,,_.,,m.mi,mw ,|,,,i,. |i\.,.S i,_\( 1),,

irvil r°ll'i‘rts of sin. _

lliit., iiftvr»nll. inrist lonvcs rio noi.

:lic a silddvii di-utli. 'i`lii~_v live ou through thu suimncr. 'i`lu~_v iiw- nn- f.il ,thc cold tif tinroiiiiiig wintvi' innkos ririrniuiif, tlir- \\'ond|~i'|'\|\ frirr1‘S, \\'liir-li iriiu life to tho trod. '|`hr-_v din no grnrluiilly as the s\in\iiu°i~ days slip into thu fall rin_\‘s:,ns griirl||r\l\.V ng tip- ebliing tide. each wa\c of which is it little liiivt-r rluwii the

ly;-vw-|, rim" tin- |i|‘\>i'i°‘lii\|{ \\‘u\‘t'; BB

< :

ndually as the twiliglit. slowly grows dimmer; as gradually as tho echoes in the mountain ravine bl- coino softer and softer. Mun dies as the loaf, gradually. It is sickness alter sickness. r It is fewer walks, less work, less physical einer-|1.\'. It is a gradual benlimbmont of the iiicrital and physical faciiltios. Xml ltmiw you sro not as strong as you lised to be. What is the rnatter? We are ull fading away as the leuf, as the autiunnal leaf.

But this autumn day, as the leiivas

are everywhere falling from the trees, I know God has A purpose in their death as well as in their life. One reason why God every fall strips tim trees of their lesvép is that' the next

year tha forests may be robed with another covering of green. And one reason why God makes one genera- tion of human beings pass away from earth is that another generation might- bl horn and li .Q rind huvc the opportunity to do tha work which is necessary for them to do and their Pass on to the eternal life beyond the grave, as past generations have done and as wo must do.

Did YOU ever stop to consider from

an earthly standpoint tho blessings of death as well as the blessings of life? Every your in order to make tho fruit. trees and vineyards bear Well the farinei' with his pruning hook has to go among them and ruthlessly destroy hundreds of buds in order that thu other buds might have enough nourishnierit to grow 0-nd do their work. In order that tho human rucc might be strong and physically \\'ell God has to keep his pruning hook busy or else this old earth would soon be over-populated, fluid there would not bo room for nian to live by the side of mari, "So great are the possibilities of growth," said tho old'sagc, ,llc-iijuniin Fr-.\u.k- lin, "that the prmiuctivcmss of the vegetable and animal life is incon- ceivable and almost without limit."

'Pho span of hurriuu life on eiirtli is

very short, yet like that of the leaf God does not pcruift. niun's life, short. as it is, to cnd until his work has been frilly accomplished. The Bible tells us that n\uii'.~i curtlily "days are as grass. as the flower of the field, so he flourisheth. For the wind puss- eth Over it and it is gonc and the place thereof shall know it no more." But. though the life of the grass or the leaf may be short as that of an insect., yet its life is absolute-.ly vital to this country. Once destroy tho vegetation of a land and you turn that land into a. Snhura. Leaves suck in the moisture. 'l`lwy are re- servoirs for water.` 'i`iir»y decide whether n country is to be fertile or not. Once destroy the forest willi its leaves and the orchards with their leaves and you change the whole at- iiiosphoric condition of tho country as parts of Spain :intl Portugal have been roblbed of all moisture by the destruction of the leaves. Thus each gencratiorfs spiritual life is nbsoliitcly necessary to be nurtured and develop- ed for the spiritual life of the gener- ation which is to follow, Your spiri- tual life decides what is to be the spiritual life of your children and your childrcn's cliildrt-n.

Would that our spiritual lifc rriiglit

not only be a saving gospel for our- selves, but also for those who nn- to come after us. _’l`li<»rc is a. be-uuliful story told of Ulysses, the most firin- ous of ull Iioiiieritz iicror-S, who won his greatest victéry when lit' rivier- came the ficndish power of the sor- cercss by the influence of it fc-w luuv- en. Uircc lived in ri. beautiful palucu upon a certain island. 'l`lu-re us a beautifu. eiieharitress, suri‘ound0<l hy her maidens, sho ivuieonicd the trav- elers who land(-tl upon hor slim-vsi. Sha bnnqucttcd and fctcd them. At end of tho feast, however, sho would arise, wrivo over tho iissuni- binge licr magic wand, and her guvsts would be changed into repulsive four footcd beasts, who would be driven by the attendant. out to the su-inc troughs. After lilyssvs' follow voy- agers had been thus rriettiiiirirpiitist-il the hero went. to their rescue. in his hand he held thc fabulous herb which was given to him by the god Ilcr- mes. Never for an instant did he let. those leavcsdrop from his hurid. By their power he was able to break the fatal spell of the destroyer and make her beg for mercy and rt-store to him his helpless and suffering corn- panlons.

This was a heathen poot.'s idr.-ii of

the DOWGF Of evil being overcome hy the mighty and supcrnal power of ri. few leaves given to his hero by Q heathen god. Cnmiot. we use to4iuy our lives as the symbol of healing leaves? Cannot we fc-cl that we by the grace of God can absorb into ourselves the healing power of tin- gospcl7 Then cannot we further bo- llovo tlint. the hcuiinir and sriviniz power of the gospel which wc have received from Christ wo Clin impart. to those dear onus who draw tlu-ir earthly life from our life? As irc hrive been saved by tho blood of Christ, cannot. wo offer that ntoning blood to those who love us and who are dependent upon us for tcniporul as wcli as spiritual life?

And is there ii time in all his

earthly career when is Christ.irin’s life is so bcaiitiful ns after tho autiimnul frosts of the tomb imvo toiiched his chock? Then tho physical force of the lifa may bo gone. Ho may not lilivo tha strength ho once had, brit in his We there will come a softer look, in tho touch of his hand there will criuie 3 K"nf»l0¥` Hympntliy. in tho sound of voice there will be _n holler prayer, in the movemrsnt. of his heart, there will be ii gentler yearning. Thus the ngetl Christian, like the lust lcrif left. upon the tree branch, may sooin to be iilong B5 all the ll‘n\'t‘H of "ills gr\iir\.rnt.inn h“~V° N110". yCt. people will love him for his ‘noble lifc, mollnwod by muny A stinging frost. They will love him for what he hris born, for what lic is, and for what ho is to im. Oli, my ri:-ur lf`l“f\dH. by f-he grave of tlio Lord .losiis Christ, as A Clirist.iun, _vnur last day' on earth may bM‘omu your bcst days, Would you not. have thcmi ii foretiisrr. of tho best, of nil days, which shrill como to all of Clirist's dear ones in heaven?

_._i_.__ A

Piles

r Ointment

tenure

FOOT OF QUEEN STREET ,

‘ 1

Por Repairs of all Kinds.

Changesin Heating etc- Eoundors, Machinists and Boilermakers.

Manufatcturers of

~ ENGINES, BOILERS, TANKS, ETC.

The Charlottetown Foun-

dry and Maeliine Co. i1

PHONE 75. , P. O. BOX 4lI.

7~z7 dvi!

' ~'-`-“-’-2*-*-“-1 “ s -‘-=‘-*---_ _ _-_~,_-_*_-1 -__--_ _-_-_-Y-_-.nausn

EDEEE 33331233 333333

SA iuowsyyp

Asbestos Lined irons sad hold the heat twice as long as the coniinon sad iron. Call and see them. ~ For sale by p

S. W. CRABBE

WALKER’S CORNER.

3563359 EENXEEE EEEHE

_wiv-ȢA

of

-f 'i ,f t

_ )~ -3*! ~__@._,._;»~_.--»--n_-

“"” :-

"‘ ~ -..__ W.

FOR SALE!

iCottre1l Drum Cylinder, 6 Col. Quarto, Newspaper Press (in

good con:lition.l .j

Also ri quantity of 3 inch Leatlicr Belting as good as new. . Reasons for Sale.-»O\ir circulation is increasing at such a ra id

rate that we have found it necessary to instal a \\'eb Porfectfrig Press. _ _

'1`lie above can be seen at any tiuie. I-‘or prices and all por-

ticiilurs write . ' ‘ "wr"--\ »-I..

(M Glldfdidll, cnarioiremwn, P. 5.1.

@w~»~n»~-q,»~»-¢-u--»i,,-~»- 3 ..Q,.-J'|,-...-

You Will

2 T \_

.

f'_'_/ _ §_\<»

Qi

..

-’.\ , i

it

Bu) no ', W Other I it

ifyoii know :iiiytliiug :iliofit “ARTIC IWRANTY' BUFFALO

R()llli3. l’l<'.RSl:\i\' l.Ai\iil COATS ANI) lil.`l"l"ALO l_ii.S'I`ERS.

They are l\lfYi`ll. \\'i.\II) .»\T\'l1 RAIN i’l{O(lI<`. These goods are sold

...i..._.._...__i.

under ii guarantee. You will make a mistake if you buy a robe or,

cont that does not bear our trade iiiark. p .

-1HE- T

Berlin Robe si Qloiliino Zo.. lltd..

lli£Ri.I.\`,0N'1`.

io-17 niwf &w 3ni

l

___ ___ -- ---- i l

Clean Cut . and atched

1 __ The rolls of li.DDY`S IMPERVIOUS SHEATH-

ING are finished this way aiidcan be used without

lapping for interior or decorative work and iieid

iiipiace by strong glue or sl'/.e on a plastered

wall or can be tacked on a wooden partition with

double priinteti racks or secured by narrow strip or nailed on joists or between joists inside 0

outside. Sold by Hardware Stores.

SCHOFIELD BROS.

Selling Agents St~ VJohn. N~ B. _ \

~ :

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vs-1 s__;_

t